davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-02

could do if its energies and m
fluence were turned to educa.
tion and improving our standard
OF living. she said.
Miss Hennock stressed that
there is no choice today between
commercial and educational pro-
grams and pointed out she has
been advocating that the FEC set
aside Is percent of the remaining
1000 available television fire.
quencies for the exclusive nom
commercial use of educational
institutions.
Citing the uses already made Of
teleyision by medical schools to
demonstrate surgical procedures.
the speaker suggested TV could be
invaluable in civil defense edu-
cational programs. "For example
how many of you know how
to properly apply a turniquet.
treat burn or reduce a fracture,
should the need arise?" she asked.
"Television would be your
teacher.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
By Frances Lide


Twelve national organizations Of
women have joined in a Clearing
House for National Security which
was formally established yesterday
at an all-day meeting at the May
flower Hotel.
Outgrowth of a conference called
last October to mobilize woman
power for national defense, the
clearing house will provide an ex-
change of information on means
through which the participating
groups can work in support of ma
tional security efforts.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs who headed
the steering committee set up last
fall. was made permanent chair
man yesterday.
Others elected as officers, with
the organizations they represent,
were: Judge Lucy S. Howorth,
American Association of University
Women, vice chairman: Mrs. Nor
ton H. Pearl, American Legion
Auxiliary. secretary; Mrs. Geneva
K Valentine, National Association
of Negro Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, treasurer and Miss
Marguerite Rawalt, National Asso-
citation of Women Lawyers. and
Mrs. Wyman H. Chadwick, Vete-
rams of Foreign Wars Auxiliary,
directors.
Additional organizations to be
affiliated in the new group are
the American Federation of So
roptimist Clubs, American Wom-
ems Voluntary Services, Associ-
ated Women of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, Ma
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Modern MARRIAGE

Learn all you can-most people
have very erroneous ideas about
the whole subject of alcoholism.
2. Get in touch with a locaI
chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous
if possible. If not in your tele-
phone book, the address can be
obtained from the national head
quarters, P. o. Box 459, Grand
Central Annex, New York IT, N. Y
3. Remember that an alcoholic
can be helped only when she is
SO contrite, so helpless, 50 -des-
perate that she is willing to admit
she is really an alcoholic.
4. Assure her of your love and
understanding, never try to hui
initiate her, but treat her as a
person with a serious and chronic
illness who is going to need good
nursing and prolonged care for
real recovery.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Pancake Party
Benefit Planned

The Women's City Club will have
q Shrove Tuesday Pancake Party
from 10 am. to pm. Tuesday at
the clubhouse.
Pancakes and coffee will be
served by Mrs. James w. Boyer
who has made her Shrove Tuesday
cakes for the past ten years for
the benefit of worthy causes in
Washington. Profits this year will
be turned over to the civic and
welfare fund of the Women's City
Club.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

Mrs. James D. Skinner, State
regent of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution, was
guest of honor at a 4 to 6'o'clock
reception given yesterday by the
Dorothy Hancock Chapter at the
OAR Chapter House on Massa-
chuSetts avenue.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Board Meets TODAY

Plans for a card party for the
benefit of its scholarship fund
will be discussed by the Ladies
Auxiliary Board of Trinity College
at its annual business meeting
this afternoon at the school. New
members will be inducted and tea
will be served following the meet
ing.
Mrs. James Hartnett. president
of the board. is general chair
man of the card party. Miss
Elizabeth c. Pace is chairman
of patrons.
CAR Meeting
Miss Betty Lou Clark. junior
State president of the Maryland
Society, Children of the American
Revolution, will conduct a meet
ing of the Junior officers of the 13
Maryland societies at 1890 am.
tomorrow at the home of Miss
Marcia Clarke, 1920 Colesville
road, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

In the hot. humid Days 70 come.
take advantage OF every cooling
breeze. edch refreshing shower!
No need to close the house when
storm clouds thYeoten Weather.
Secls give you roinprooi ventilo-
ton! Ask tho Weother-Seol man
about new stronger .thon-eysr
screens. rus..tYee. eftortlesslY
changed from inside. inseci.prooi
:, and at the some low cost!
Know the real medninq of
tinger.tip weather control with
Weother.Sedlsi
Evening star., 1951-04-15
BY The Associated p,ess

I
A new chore for many house.
wives must be performed by April
$50 and repeated every three
months thereafter: making social
security reports and tax payments
flor some million household serv-
ants.
The same thing viii be true for
lemployers Of about 850. 900 agri-
cultural workers. The two groups
were brought into social security S
lOld-Age and Survivors Insur-
lance system last January /.
Employers who fail to meet the
April 80 filing deadline can be
charged five per cent of the
amount due for each 30-day delay,
with a Is per cent maximum. There
also is a six per cent annual in
terest charge on unpaid taxes.
Sentences for willful violations
can run as high as a 5000 fine
and i've years in prison.
The quarterly reports and pay
|ments will be required only for:
Servants Cooks, maids, laun-
dresses. etc. paid $50 or more in
cash in a calendar quarter (Jan-
|uary- February-March in this
instance). and who worked on at
least "a different days-regardless
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Italy Informally Asks
For Easing Terms
|0f Peace Treaty
BY the Asseeiassd Press

PARIS, April IA. Italy ha.
made informal representations tt
friendly powers" in an effort te
ease the terms of her peace treaty
Foreign Minister Carlo Sforza sale
today.
He said he had relayed "somt
manifestations on my mind or
what the feeling is in ITALY," with.
out presenting formal documents
The feeling in Italy, according
to informed diplomats here, is thai
the Allied peace threaty is pre-.
venting Italy from contributing
her full share to the Atlantic com.
munity's European defense against
Communism.
Forces Limited to 300, 900.
The peace treaty was signed and
ratified in 1947. 1t limits Italy's
armed forces to just under $780,
900 men, including land. sea and
air. It also blueprints the type
|of ornaments, planes and ships
Italy can have and what kind OF
scientific experiments she can
make. T..
In Paris for completion Of the
Schuman plan for pooling West
European coal and steel Count
Sforza refused to elaborate on the
text of his representations. Nor
would he list precisely the nations
which received them.
1t was learned, however, that
notes have been sent to France,
Britain and the United States,
saying the terms of the treaty are
hampering Italy's role in the West
ern world.
Italian Leader Expected.
The Italians are participating
in the Atlantic army headed by
Gen. Eisenhower and his Supreme
Headquarters Allied Powers in
Europe. An Italian general is ex-
pected to be appointed soon tc
command the southern sector.
The French Foreign Office said
there was no formal document on
file from Italy on the matter of the
peace treaty, but a spokesman
said such a representation as
Count SforZa mentioned may have
been made directly to Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman..
Evening star., 1951-04-15
100000 New Workers
Added 10 payroIIs
BY the Associated Pres.

! Some 100000 new workers were
added to non-farm payrolls last
month, the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics reported yesterday.
Seasonal increases in construc-
ton and retail trade along with
accelerated hiring in defense
plants, were credited for the rise.
The total of non-farm workers
at mid-March was 45.8 million.
| The bureau said 3.5 million
workers have been added since
March. 1950-more than half of
them in manufacturing plants.
Factory employment totaled Is
million in March and February for
the highest level since the war
month of June, 1945. 80
There was a gain of. nearly
100000 in Government employ
fment between February and
MA1C0. 4 IL
Evening star., 1951-04-15

payments are to be made should
have obtained social security ac-
count numbers.
Reports and payments must be
mailed by midnight April 80 to the
Collector of Internal Revenue in
the employers district.
Employers must send in. a re-
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Servants Social Security Taxes Must Be Paid in Next Weeks

of the number Of hours-in that
or the October November -Decein-
ber quarter.
Farm workers must be with the
same employer five months to
qualify. AS a preliminary, they
must have put in a full quarter
October November December)
Evening star., 1951-04-15
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, is, 1881

port Of how much each worker
was paid in cash--which would
include cash carfare, but not
meals. living quarters, clothing or
carfare tokens-and a tax pay
ment equal to three per cent of
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Hogerstown to Observe
IMocArthur's Return
By the Asso,;n,.., p,...

uT IIEt NssOeIutS0 FTeS5
HAGERSTOWN. Md, April IA.
Mayor Herman L. Mills has or
dered the ringing of the City Hall
bells and sounding of fire sirens
when Gen. Macarthur arrives in
the United States Tuesday.
Mr.. Mills, a Republican. said it
lis just that the General is "a great
man"
Evening star., 1951-04-15

working regularly for one farm
operator. Then. to be covered,
they must have worked another
go days and received $50 or more
in cash pay in another quarter
tJanuary : February March) of
working for the same employer.
Those for whom reports and
Evening star., 1951-04-15
the wage total.

the wage total. !
The employer can deduct half
the tax payment. or Ia per cent
OF the wage total, from the work.
er's pay-or the employer can pay
the entire three per cent If he
prefers.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Gn.e m~~eu the most uasbuvdn new car in Ndaovroo
Packard Mayfair f r.

The most talked-about car in America is here! And
de6nitely-it's an Auto Show all by itself!
See it for something entirely new in smart low-to
the-road design in luxury appointments in stun
ming new color harmonies inside and out!
And remember: Under its low, sleek hood is new
topcompresson Packard Tbsndeybolt power-teamed
ASK THE MAN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11

But the Far East Air Forces per-
sonnet knew the bombs delayed ac-
ton fuse might have been damaged
and the bomb explode at any sec
ond.
Maj. Edison F. Arnold, Spokane,
Wash, the control tower officer,
rushed out on the runway. With
Warrant Officer (JG) Melvin v.
Kline, Montgomery, Ala, and T/Sgt.
Arthur T. Lapp, Jackson Heights,
New York, he began rolling the
bomb away.
They sweated as they rolled the
heavy bomb toward a plot of grass
off the runway, where it was out of
position to do harm.
Six hours later the bomb did ex-
plode 1t tore a large hole in the
ground.
That's why Maj. Gen. Emmett
O'Donnell, chief of FEAF's Bomber
Command awarded each of the
three men the Soldiers Medal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
RADIO LOG
Alaska Brvadcasting co
X ] N Y
! CHS - NBC
DIAL l460-UriNEAU

CHS - NBC
DIAL I460-UtNEAO
THURSDAY EVENING
90 News.
6:l5-Dinner Music.
6:3C-Billboard Of Air.
6:454Local News
7:O0-COUNTER SPY-NBC.
7:3n-ARTHUR GCDFREY-C CHS
8:00-MY FRIEND CHS.
8:30-BIG STORY-NBC.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:l5Cote Glee Club.
9:30-JOHNNY DOLLAR CHS.
0:00-NewS.
10:l5-Sports Roundup.
l0:30-Forecasts.
:35-Sigr Off
tR'r ~ NJ ar sc AND
AETER on
Sign OK
i--"--DunKlns WITH DruXm6n-
7:05-L zeal Weather.
1:30-Ncws.
8:00-Morning Thought.
8:10-News Headlines.
8:25-Weather,
9:00-Music Tor tie Missus.
9:30-Forecast.
9:35-Musical Menu.
e:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
CHS.
10:00-News.
Milady's Memo.
10 30 Remember When.
11:00-Blue Barron.
IL :30-Listener's Digest.
:45-Singers of Songs.
2:O0-Forecasts.
12:05-Salon Serenade.
12:i5-News.
12:3O-ORGAN-NBC.
1:00-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
CHS.
:30-RENDEZVOUS ROOM
NBC.
2:0O-Symphony Hall.
3:O0-RADIO CITY. USA-NBC.
3:30-Parade of Hits
4:3O-PRO AND CON-NEC.
4:45-MEMO LAKE SUCCESS
CHS.
5:O0-TEXAS RANGERS-NBC.
5::30-BPWC Program.
5:45-Red Dog Daze.
6:00-Dinner News.
;roL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
new type COMBAT
IS NOW
APPROVED BY ARMY

WASHINGTON, Jan. II = Up =
The Army has approved for future
use a new cold-weather, combat
clothing outfit for field troops.
The Army said today. however,
that the new garments will not be
ready for general use until the
stocks of present uniforms are ex-
hausted.
The Quartermaster Corps devel-
oped the new uniform as part of
its research program aimed at i'm
proving food, clothing and equip
ment.
The outfit follows the layer
principle" of the present wet-cold
field uniform = that is layers of
wooden clothing beneath outer cot
ton garments which are wind-re-
sistant and water-repellent. Some of
the new items will be lighter in
weight but warmer.
The new items include a double
faced liner for the field jacket, re-
placing the present pile-lined JAG
ket. 1t will be lighter and less bulky.
The present high-necked sweater
will be out. But in the new lineup
will be: pajama-type underwear.
Wool shirts with square tails that
can be worn in or outside the trous-
ers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
Nine PASS WRITTEN
EXAM TO PRACTICE
LAW IN TERRITORY

Nine attorneys have received
passing grades of the IA who took
the written bar examination for
the practice Of law in the Terri
tory of Alaska given in Juneau
last October by Attorney General
j. Gerald Williams, Ex-Officio
president of the Territorial Board
of Law Examiners, according to
advices received today at his Of
flee in Juneau from the Attorney
General who is now in Anchorage.
Final grading of the papers was
completed in Anchorage last week
and early this week by members
of the Board
Oral examinations must yet be
taken before the applicants may
be admitted to the practice of law
in the Territory. These examina-
tons will be given in open court
on dates to be SET by the Attorney
General.
Six of the applicants who passed
the written examination are from
AnchoraSe, two from Fairbanks
and one from Sitka. They are
Roger Creme, William S. Sanders,
John R. Connolly, Juliana D. Will
son, I. Stanton Wilson and Victor
P. Guns of Anchorage; VIM. v
Boggess and Cornelius P. Cough
Ian Of Fairbanks; and Paul A.
Dupler Of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
Woman Robbed,
Then Kissed;
Now What!

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL - Up =
Three men kissed Mrs. Mildred w.
Young yesterday, all without her
consent.
She told police they came to her
door, asked for a mfr. Johnson"
ordered her at gunpoint back into
the house, trussed her to a bed
stead, ransacked the house of $4,000
worth of jewelry, silverware and
clothing, took it to their auto, and
then returned, each to take a good
bye kiss.
Mrs. Young told police she wants
the jewelry back. The kisses? Fooey!
She is 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
live BOMB DROPS
ON u. ). AIR BASE
IN JAPAN; BANG!

US. AIRBASE, Southern Japan,
Jan. 11-tA--As big Superfort
lifted off the runway Of this airbase
live 500-pound bomb shook loose
and toppled down on the runway.
The bomb rolled to stop. 1t did
not explode.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
YAKUTAT VISITORS

Five Yakutat visitors are stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel. They
are: Mrs. R. w. Melander, Mrs.
Frank Lowe and daughter, Mrs.
Cliff Hunt and daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reedy, of
Seaford, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugeen Anderson and
Mrs. Helen Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dean and
daughter, Bonnie. were in Phila-
delphia Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Maloney. of Milford,
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson POOTe.
Mr.. Vapaa and the agriculture
boys are back from their trip to
Kansas City.
Mrs. Charles Jerread is on the
sick list.
Miss Mary Ellen Thomas, of Will
mingtOn, spent the weekend with
her parents.
Susan Brown and Arty Taylor
are recovering from the mumps.
! Those who sang at the Sunday
afternoon annual Home Coming at
| the St. Johnstown Church, Green
wood, were: Imogene Welch, Lois
/ Langrell, Barbara Smith, Anne Top
pin, Elizabeth Ann Greenly, Bill
/ Morris and Donald FARRELL
The Misses Bobby Clendaniel and
Tillie Scott, of Milton, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. HOr-
ace Hamilton.
Mrs. Jennie Minner has been or
the sick list, but is much imprOv-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

November %, a joint meeting will
be held at the TOdd's Community
Building with Hickman, Todds,
Pennington, and Andrewville Clubs
participating. This will be a cook
ing project school under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Cavanaugh.
The Mothers Auxiliary of the
Junior and Chancel ChOirs of As
bury Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Jack Pitlick recently
with Mrs. Pitlick, vice president,
presiding.
1t was decided to hold a rummage
sale October 19 and 20 in the
building formerly occupied by the
Harrington Motor Company.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Pitlick.
Mrs. George Graham will be hos
tess to the group November 13 at
her home.
An evenings entertainment spon-
sored by the Pathfinders Glass OF
Asbury Methodist Church, will be
held Friday evening. October 10. al
1880 p. m, in Collins Hall. The
public is cordially invited.
Fulton Downing will show his
moving pictures and slides. all in
color. of his recent trip to Europe
Musical and vocal selections will
be rendered by Mrs. Robert Var
Cleaf and the Misses Barbara
Smith, Imogene Welch and Eileer
Harris.
Ice cream and home made cake
and coffee will be sold by the class
the benefits to go toward the build
/ ing fund of the Sunday school class
/ Miss Emma Richards, of Sails
bury, Md, spent the weekend will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S
/ Richards.
William Davis, son of Mr.. an,
Mrs. William Davis, of Harring
ton and Miss Bertha ConOway, o
Georgetown, were married las
week at the Asbury Methods
Church by the Rev. Robert E. Va
Cleaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp Simmons @
Llanerch, Pa. were week-en
guests of Mrs. w. w. Simmons.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

The funds from the bond issue,
with other monies, will be used to
construct a One-story addition to
the present school plant consist
ing of class rooms for the elemen-
tary grades, a cafeteria. gymnas-
ium, and offices. There would also
be shower rooms and nurses
Office and clinic.
Architect Walter Carlson con-
ferred with the Board of Education
Wednesday in regard to plans. On
October 19 the State Board of Edu-
cation canvassed the votes. If the
board approves the vote, the school
building commission consisting of
the local board of education and
two members of the state board)
will be notified.
Preparations are already under
way for the printing and sale of
bonds to float the required funds,
S134,4O0. After the sale of bonds,
advertisements for bids, on con-
structiOn of the building, will be
placed.
Superintendent ]. c. Messner of
Harrington Schools, said he did not
anticipate building starting before
December.
The funds from the bond issue
will accompany $2O1 500 appropri-
ated by the state. These monies
will be used with $339,000 previous
ly raised for the project
The bond issue voted on will in
crease the school taxes $3.50 pei
thousand dollars.
Mrs. Charles Thompson was elect
ed president of the FarmingtOI
Home Demonstration Club at its
October meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Robert Ross, Greenwood
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. Russell BOwdle, vice presi
4 dent: Mrs. Arthur Layton, secre
tary, and Mrs. Elmer Tuil, trea
surer.
Mrs. Eleanor Cavanaugh, hOm
demonstration agent for Ken
! County, was presented and spOk
on 1.-The Market Basket" a yer,
interesting topic at this time du
to high prices of food.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Ten-year membership pins were
presented w. r. Humes and c. D.
Mills and a 1O-year charter mem
bership pin was given to Dewitt
Tatman.
officers for the club year are as
follows: ]. Edward Taylor, presi-
dent; Leonard Taylor, first vice
president; Charles Peck, Jr., sec
Ond vice president; Ralph Draper,
third vice president; Roland Stay
ton, treasurer; Walter Messick, tail
twisteT; Raymond Giles, lion tam
er; Fred Greenly, Jr., Austin
Swami, Benjamin Moore and Will
liam Humes and Past President c..
w. Wells, directors.
President Taylor named the fol-
lowing committees: Attendance,
William Humes, Dewitt Tatman and
Clarence Black; finance, Tharp
Harrington, Arnold Gilstad and
Fred Greenly, Jr.; membership, Je-
hu Camper, X. NJ. FarrOw and Rey-
nolds Kates; program, John Walls,
Albert Price. and J. F. Camper;
Constitution, Ernest Killen, Mel
vile Taylor and Granville Hill;
United Nations, Howell Kitchens.
Lions information and education,
/ Ernest Killen, Charles Greenhaugh
and William Humes; convention,
Calvin Wells, Benjamin Moore, and
{ Dewitt Tatman; boys and girls,
| Charles Jerread, Calvin Simpson,
and Reynolds Kates; sight cOnser-
vation and blind, Roland StaytOnr
! Thomas Pack and Austin Swami
/ citizens improvement and patriot
/ ism, Gooden Galloway, Francis Nc
Kee, and Arnold Gilstad; greeter
Raymond Giles, Calvin Wells and
Jehu Camper.
Publicity, Albert Price, Raymond
Giles and Roland StaytOn; civic
improvements, J. F. Camper, Fran
els Mckee and K. M. FarrOw; com
munity betterment, J. F. Camper
j X. Farrow and Francis Mckee
health and welfare, Reynolds Kates
Walter Paskey, Jr., and AustiI
i Swami; safety committee, GOodel
/ Galloway, Fred Greenly and J
Walls; agriculture, w. A. Taylor
w. Messick and T. Peck; minstrel
E. Anderson, B. Moore and J. Nc
Kelvey; miscellaneous and gul
/ club, c. D. Mills, c. Wells and I
Moore.
The referendum in the Harring
; ton Special School District las
: Saturday to float a bond issue fO
a building program; was over
whelmingly in favor of the pre-
ject.
There were 424 ballots cast 70
f the bond issue, as compared wit
: % against.
} Robert L. Nelson was electio
: inspector; ElwOOd Gruwell and +
. Hayward Quillen, judges and Z
: BrintOn Holloway and Archie Feag
J an, tellers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
W. C. Burgess
Phone
Harrington s6S7

Hundreds of boys from all over
Delaware spend two weeks at Camp
Barnes in Sussex County, Corporal
Hugh T. Collins, director OF the
camp, told Harrington ROtarians
at the Wonder Bar.
Most of these are boys who
otherwise would not be able to at
tend a camp" said Corporal Col
Inns. Some come from broken
homes, from homes where the ia
ther may be nothing but drunk
or bum-Or where the mother has
left the children to fend for them
selves. Others come from decent
homes where their only "crime" is
that they are poor"
A motion picture of the camp ac-
tivities was shown. The children
are taught cleanliness, basketball
boxing, ETC., all closely supervised
There are periods in swimming in
struction and each boy must per-
form certain chores each day
Wholesome food is provided in
abundance and most Of the boys
gained from two to six pounds dur
ing the stay at camp.
This camp is sponsored by the
Police Chiefs Association of Della
ware. Ten boys from Harrington
enjoyed the outing this past sea.
son.
Walt Myers was program chair
man of the evening.
At the previous meeting of the
Rotary Club motion pictures of thu
Chicken of Tomorrow Contest were
shown. This contest was held il
Salisbury and HarringtOn's entr!
in the beauty pageant was Mis-
Louise Gray, sponsored by tn
Rotary Club. Miss Gray was pres
ent at the Rotary meeting in addi
tiOn to Mrs. Theodore Harrington
Mrs. William c. Gray, Mrs. Fultol
Downing and Mrs. John G. Parks
The program was in charge O
Irwin Hawk, one of the director
of the chicken contest, assisted b
Bill Sloan, assistant county agen
of Kent County.
John Parks was program chair
man of the week.
!. Edward Taylor, president c
the Harrington Lions Club, pre-
sented perfect attendance pins t
Is members at the regular meetin
held at the Wonder Bar this weel
The pins were given for perfect al
tendance for one year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

]. L. Manship, of Wilmington,
spent last week with his family in
town.
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Ora Der