davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
FRANKFORT
By C. q. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 1918

Mrs. C. T. Wearing of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting her mother
Mrs. A. r. Tingle, at the home 81
her brother-in-laW and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Tarr, who are on 4
motor trip to Denver, Colorado. ia
visit their son, Pfc. Joshua Ed
gar Tarr, in training at the Air
Force Base at Lowry Field.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde o. DOss were Mr.. and mrs.
Arthur Birmingham and daughter
Anne, and Mrs. Brittingham's mo-
Their, Mrs. Bell, from Salisbury,
Md.
Last Thursdays callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r.
Parsons were their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mattiford OF
Smyrna.
John A. Tingle spent a few DAYS
recently under treatment in a hos
pital in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milburne Murray
2nd two children, Shirley and Jim
my are dividing their weeks vaca-
ton between Bethany Beach. and
a visit to friends in PHILADELPHIA.
On July IL, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. McCabe and Mrs. Elizabeth
Banks left frankfort for Phoenix.
Arizona. They were ACCOMPANIED
by Miss Stella Proctor of Sheynev.
Pa.
Shortly after leaving the Penn
sylvaniS Turnpike at Ruffsdale
Pa, Mrs. Banks car struck q util-
ity pole, left the road, and landed
in a gully. Mrs. Banks and Mrs
McCabe, who was riding with her,
were taken to a hospital at Mt.
Pleasant, Pa, where it was found
that Mrs. McCabe had four broken
ribs and Mrs. Banks was suffer-
ing from extreme nervousness and
a bruised hand.
The party resumed their 1ourn-
ey on July 10, and without further
difficulty, arrived at Tucson on
July "A. Mrs. McCabe is now con-
Valescing at her temporary home.
1929 East Van Buren, street, Phoe,
nix, Arizona.
From war-ravaged Korea we
learn from the pen of Pfc. Eli
Campbell, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Campbell of Dagsboro, that he
gets much pleasure and relief in
perusal of the columns of the Mil
ford Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph WOlbert
and two daughters, Iris and Dem
iece, also Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Buranco Of Baltimore, were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin =,
Hudson, ST., over the past week
end. Miss Iris is spending this
week with the Hudsons, as guest of
their popular daughter, Karen Lee.
Miss Olive Anne Dukes is SPEND
ing this week at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
Dukes and her brothers, Alfred
and Asher Lee.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hudson entertained their entire
family with an elaborate turkey
dinner at Trappe Pond. Besides
the numerous members of their
immediate family, a group of init
mate friends from Baltimore. who
were house guests of the Rollin
Hudson enjoyed the warm. .hdsDi-
tally of Dad and Nom" Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

claasiaea Ads eet results
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen Nj. harmon
Phone Greenwood 7776

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hewlett &
son have returned from their vaca-
ton in Wisconsin, where they spent
the time with relatives.
Little Jean Ann Tucker was quite
i'll last week, suffering with an in
fected throat. At time of writing
she is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle O'Bier often
visit their daughter, Mrs. Dennis
Hall, who is a patient in the Della
ware Hospital, following an acct
dent two weeks ago. Doctors think
she may soon be discharged from
he hospital and be brought to her
parents home for a few months.
Kenneth OlesOn, son Of Mrs. Ed
ward Hewlett had the misfortune
last Wednesday while climbing a
tree to fall and break his wrist. He
was soon rushed to the Milford
Hospital.
The young folks from this comm
unity enjoyed Harrington Fair last
week.
Lloyd and Shirley Zott and Their
esa Cahall spent Thursday at Re-
hOboth Beach.
Mr. Edwin Hollis has returned
to his home here after spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hollis in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas, of
Hobbs, Md, and grandson, Bernard
Thomas, of Dickinson, Md, and the
Misses Elizabeth and Katie Kinder,
of Bridgeville. were Sunday after
noon callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Her
bert Edgell
Miss Shirley Zott and friend, Ed
ward Bailey, accompanied by his
cousin and lady friend, spent Sun
day in Baltimore and Washington,
d C.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVills S424

There will be no Sunday School
or Church services on Sunday, Au-
gust 5th and 18th. Rev. Alden Hop
kins, Jr., will have his vacation at
this time.
EpwOrth's annual Sunday School
picnic will be held at Cedar Grove
Beach near Cambridge, Md, on
Wednesday, August 9Th. Will go
in cars and those who haven't a
way contact Mrs. Dorothy LOCKER
man. viii meet at the picnic
grounds at II A. NJ.
Mr.. Frank Stuart and Mr.. Heard
Of Harrington, were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Stuart on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Adams and
daughter, Betty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Mcdowell and family were
callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mar
vii on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren MCGEE
called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Wilson, son
and Miss Elsie Scott were Whining
ton shoppers on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mcdowell en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday.
The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mcdowell, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schiff of Preston, Md,
Mrs. Ralph Griffith and son, War
rem and Everett Marvil. The &C.
casion was Mr.. McDowell's birth
day.
Virginia Mcdowell was a week
end guest Of Emily Mariner. On
Sunday, they visited Rehoboth
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LOCKER
man and son, David, were week
end guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Wilson of Concord,
Md.
Callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Loockerman and daughter have
been Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey
of HarbesOn, Mrs. Nina Moore Of
Richardson Park, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Shellendere Of Media, Pa,
Mrs. Mary Robinson Of Federals-
burg, Miss Elizabeth Jones of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. RaWlins Stu
art, Mrs. S. S. Wroten, Ira Lewis
and son Richard, Miss Sally Ann
Lewis, Stanley Lendenham and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond King.
Mr. and Mrs Roland Nelson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Coul-
bourn Of Deland, Florida, on Sat
urday.
Thudman Brown Of Verona, N. J.,
was weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman Adams.
Miss Pauline Adams of Cam
bridge, Nd, is spending some tire
at the home of her sister and bro
ther-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Adams.
Mrs. Maude Loockerman is a
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Loockerman and daughter.
Weekend callers Of Mr.. and Mrs
arthur Cannon we're Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Cannon and children Of
Seaford. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett
ond children Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith enter.
tanned Miss Mildred Chaffineb Of
Edgemoor Gardens and Sienev CuI-
yer Of Wilmington, at dinner on
sunday. Sunday evening the
smiths were callers Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Smith.
MT and Mrs. Leon Stuart Of
Frederick. were callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Rawlins Stuart on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

The area Of the Netherlands is
1884 square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 4944
Houston Methodist Church
F. Charles LOuhOfi, Jr, Minister
Services for S,,n5o..

"AOUAVulSC Church
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr, Minister
Services for Sunday. August S:
1000 a. m.-Church School How
ard r. Moore, superintendent The
church school attendance ie in
creasing with the increased non
ulation Of our town. If Won do Dpt
nave a church home or you are NOT
attending any other church school
we invite you to join with ms Won
Will not be disappointed. We use
the graded lessons and have a class
for every age.
II'0U a. m.-Divine Worship.
MRS. Ethel Johnson, organist. Sam
uel ). Colt, minister of music The
senior choir will sing and there
Will be an extra selection. Sermon
by the minister. Come out and en-
JOY this service with MS The
church is cooled for the hot wea-
Their.
1880 p. m.-Beginning this SIM
day evening and during the month
OF August, the Sunday evening SER
vices will be different. The vounp-
er people will conduct these SER
vices. This Sunday evening Mrs
William Biggs and her Sunday
school class will present a unioue
program and everybody is invited
to attend. There will be music and
singing and speaking. You can
not afford to miss this service.
MRS. Sarah Webb, Missionary
Superintendent, will be in charge
OF the opening of the church school
on Sunday morning. Don't miss
the treat she has in store for Won.
Flower committee for the month
OF August: Mrs. Frances Parvis
and Mrs. Pearl ROllison; ushers:
Norman Bushey and Louis Buar-
que.
wildwood Methodist Church
200 p. m.-Church School. Jebu
Davis, superintendent.
$500 p. m.-SermOn by the min
lister.
There were 1870 in attendance in
our church school last Sunday
and a good turn out for the wor-
ship hour. There was music bv
both chOirs. The senior choir chose
Onward, Upward" as their num-
Der; the juniors selected "Over the
Wide, Wide World" The Misses
Carolyn Davis, Eileen Webb and
Connie Parvis sang a trio and the
Juniors Joined in the chorus.
The Williamsville Sunday School
will hold it's annual picnic this
Saturday, August 4, in the church
grove, beginning at 300 D. m. All
members and friends of the church
and Sunday school are cordially in
vited.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Louhoff
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Reed Leverage and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dorm at their home near
NAPLES Pond last Thursday af-
ternoOn.
We are very sorry to report Will
liam H. Sapp, Jr., had most un-
fortunate accident on Tuesday
morning when a piece of steel pen
etrated his stomach and had to be
cut out. Four stitches were re-
quired to close the incision. We
do hope it will not cause him too
much pain or trouble and that he
will soon be all right again.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Watkins in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Tues
day, July "a.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
Opium In Lovers Lane

SINGAPORE - [P) - Police
recently made the biggest opium
haul this year-50O pounds of it,
worth $250,O0O.
They found it in station wagon
in a section of Singapore known as
Lovers Lane"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01

Last week l told you something
about the Evening Globes of May
80, 1879, and July 10, 1889, that were
loaned to me by Mrs. Harry F. Ray,
and this week l would like to tell
you a little more about them.
When you mail a letter at the
Post Office to Baltimore. Washing
ton, or any other city, l wonder
how many of you know just what
time the mail leaves the Post Office
for the city in which you mailed
your letter. Back in 1879, readers
of the Globe knew exactly what
time the mails closed, as they were
published in the paper.
For instance, mails to Baltimore
closed at $50 a. m. and 1:50 pm;
to Washington, $50 a. m. and $50
D. M; to Philadelphia, $50 a. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01

no less than three full columns of
business cards on the front page.
Looking them over / noticed that
in that day, just as they are today,
CushWa's were advertising their
coal, as well as clean river sand. /
was particularly struck by the fact,
that of the q business cards on the
front page, Cushwa's was the only
one that advertised their phone
number, which in that day and time
was 48. Other business cards that
l noticed were: r. M. Hays & Broth
ers, advertising the Ridge Bicycl-
cite; and J. S. Emmert & Son adver-
Using, as the Emmert's store does
today, hardware.
Reading some of the display ads
in the same issue, l noticed where
Updegraff's were holding a clear
ance sale of dress goods, in which
they featured French Satines in all
the choice styles at Is cents yard,
and their entire line of summer
dress goods at GA cents per yard.
Another interesting al was that of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01
Horse and Buggy Days
BY OLDTIdER

and 1:50 p. M; to New York, $50
a. m. and $3.50 p. M; to Pittsburgh
and the West, $50 a. m. and $50 p.
m; to Clear Spring, 200 pm, and
to Boonsboro and Leitersburg at
800 p. m.
AS | told you last week, business
cards were printed on the front
page in those days and here are
some of them that were in the May
30, 1879 issue: There were two den
lists cards, one of DIR. M. A. Berry
and the other of DR. d. w Crow
Their and DR.. l.. B. Rowland. Jack
Grove advertised 'Boss" cigars; and
S. A. Keedy, of Keedysville, adver-
tised carpenter work in all its
branches.
In the issue July 10, 1888, | find
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01

of this city, changed their time and
place of its picnic and its excur-
sion. Instead of going to Island
Park on August 4th, as heretofore
announced, the school held their
picnic at Mont Alto, on Monday,
July 23rd.
Political Clubs
A Douglas Democratic club has
been organized at Williamsport with
the following officers: Victor Cush-
wa, president; Charles Charlton and
John A. Dugan, vice-presidents Ar
thur c. Gruber, recording secretary;
G. w. McCardell, corresponding sec
rotary; DR. John T. Grimes, treas
urer; and Henry Robinson, sergeant
alarms.
The Republican Campaign Club,
of Williamsport, has been temper
arily organized Eighty-fve names
have been enrolled.
Saw the Light Near Boonsboro
A gentleman residing in this city,
who drove from Boonsboro, informs
us that when about three and a half
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01

d. A. Stickell, who advertised
Standard" imported flour at his
plant on Mill Street.
Even back in 1888, the drugstores
had soda fountains, for the ad of
DR.. E. A. Wareham's City Phar-
macy, on the southwest corner of
Franklin and Jonathan streets,
stated that they had the "hand-
soonest" soda fountain in this city.
Turning to the local news, here
were some interesting items:
Leave of Absence
The council of st. Pauls Methodist
Episcopal church, by unanimous
vote, decided to give their pastor,
Rev. A. M. Courtenay, one months
vacation.
Pic-Nics
The Salem Sunday School held
their annual picnic at Johnson's
Grove, on the Cearfoss turnpike,
one mile west of Hagerstown, on
August 18th.
The Presbyterian Sunday School,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01

miles from that place, he plainly
distinguished the electric lights
burning in this city. This would
make distance of about six and a
half miles. He says, furthermore,
that the light was so bright that he
believes it could plainly seen from
the top of the mountain. If the
Schuyler Company were smart,
they would contract with the Com
missioners for lighting up the coun-
ty
Hose Company Meeting
A special meeting of the First
Hose Company was held at which
the death Of William Ernde, late a
member of the company, was an
nounced. A. c. Strife, James B.
Warner and Erskine Blackmar were
appointed to draft resolutions ex-
pressive of the regrets of the com
pany at his sad death.
The company also decided to at
tend the funeral. Mr.. Edward
Bragunier was elected to member
ship.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Deaths Reported

(From the D, C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. !
Charles H. Koons, 90. 1917 Rosedale st
ne.
John F. Raedy. 81, Washington,
L. Oppenheimer Julia, 50, 303l Newark
Annie L. Martin, II. s1s LonsfeIlow st
Berts F. Mooney. ~, 2OO1 18th st. NV
Alfred p. Shirley. T3. 1891 Cathedral ave
Bernard Slate. 20, 1902 ST. Sc
Charlotte G. Creighton, 81. North Caro-
sadie David. As. POI sth st. Sc
jTheda B. Regan, 40 Washington.
Margaret v. Monaghan, 81. 2515 X st
Moses A. Titchenen. ~. Baltimore.
Ernestine H. Vanostrand, "a. 900 Ritten
Roena s s. Wayisnd. 7s. 232s 4oth pl. NV
Mon. Eng 72. s17 Upshur st. NV.
John L. Harmon, II. 939 New Hampshire
Harry Martin, ss. 1919 st. NV
Hazel A. Tucker. 81, 25l7 Alabama ave
Charles W. Exum. IS. ss5 Massachusetts
Molly Jones. rs, 236 F st. ne.
Evelyn Green. 90. 1910 North Capitol st
Ella Williams. So, 474 Q st. NV.
Cora Tyler, SO, 1915 Wylie st. ne.
Marie L. Davis 40. Marbury, Md
Anna Mccall, 40, 3117 18th st. NV.
Chase Goodall. 30, 1916 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Marriage License Applications

Edward Johnston. 80, Rockville Centre,
n r.. and Lucie Stevenson. 26. 1016
Edith ROSS, 20 $500 Connecticut ave.
Edward Sidney, 20. s1s Florida ave. NV,
and Ora Clifford. 2S, 23Q0 st, ne.
Harvey Irwin, 20. 405 -Sth st. ne. and
php Ra BUoRar %Gs e. Ner s17 YorE s5aPec cS :; and
Dorothy Henderson. 21, Silver Spring
Charles Brooks, 80. 3O6 st. ne, and
Mable Covington, "a, 302 Todd pl, ne
Vernon Williams, s, and Anita Walters.
/ 10. both Of 1413 Columbia st. NV.
Margaret Tyior, H. 2sIo 9Th st. ne.
Lawrence Thomas %, BOOB Hunt pl ne,
and odelle Stephens. 10. 22s I'd st,
Peter Gilsey, as, sa42 Reservoir rd. NV,
| and Frances Dickey, 26, 16 Kalorama
Edward Woznick. 80. Boonton, N. j..
! and Valeria Mally, 33, 1925 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV
Thomas Hurdle ir "a, 1916 E st. Sc,
and Mayme Posey,. "a. Arlington Va.
/ and Marjorie Burke, 1s, 3762 Foote st.
Lucy Nichols, FL 1880 ST. NV
Carlos Gomez, 90, 10 Fenton st. ne, and
Erma Copeland. 20. Is x st. ne.
Frsns ore fSss R;dsa So Sas Gsvfa1d snd Mar
Theodore Moore, '19 II $50 SEC" 4th tn st. TT ne. anu
Lester Jones, 81, 1929 Morse st ne
i and Elizabeth Garrett, 33, 300 47th ST.
odeii Williams. %. 1918 Georsia ave. NV.
and Darnella Cox, 81, s927 Georgia
i ave, NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Two Hospital OffieioIs
Get Leoion Awards

Two Washington hospital ad-
ministrators have been awarded
fellowships by the American Col
lege of Hospital Administrators
at its annual meeting in st. Louis
They are Charles E. Burbridge
superintendent of Freedmen s
Hospital, and the Rev. Donald A.
MCGOWAN, director of the Bureau
Iof Health and Hospitals, National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
Evening star., 1951-09-18


Charles Stevens III 22, sOO1 26th st
ne, and Martha Coleman, 2l, 26lt
Franeis Smif iodwick st d;e' 90 saos walbridge pl
NV and Frances Tice, %, 1888 New
nosan, HAMPSHIRE hire ave n'W.M,r,n. p.rr.cks
N0Ssa Ssasptiss, S%1I and RUBY Sn osssen Is
o0fanSpo pAme0 s. apssh both q 4os and sth g.
Albert Holmer jr., 81 and Ellen Ware
n ham 1 a. = both M e s, EsstsF' sssg ISa n H
AexadndMsE and Marian RaYi MafSsDe is 1888 ksio
John 6a Arnold ra; SIS. e41o goth st, NV. ant
Matte Crutchfield, 20, 212 Audrey lan'
william Grimm. IS 27ol Branch ave. sc,
and Rose Iaccheri, 20. 4116 4th st
Donald Lewis ~ 42os 7th st. NV, ant
Maurice vsnison uSd. "a i7s7 ols l9th St NV;
Robert .Huntsman. 10 Fort Myer, Va; ant
OSn GaTGyR GsoDeF 3d. camp Pefst
! and Mildred Poole. 35. Colonial Heights
Melvin Burgess. %, Martinsburg W. Va.
and MarsaTet Danforth, % 3ol3 Ord
way st NV.
Robert Easey Il aor-: sas Msss Dl Ma
William McGhee Sc, 616 Quebec pl. NV;
and Mamie Robertson, 20. 316 10th st
Willie Foster. 80, 1915 st. NV, ant
Julie Calender S55' $40 $40 osiS ot,b pi NV
and Hazel Cottrell. rs, 1901 18th st
James Psigs r. ,,I5 l757 i! Lang o5a pI ne 'ist
Lewis McGlohon. 20 winterville N. c.
and Mary Pendergraft "a, $40 st
George Birkhead. 90, Walter Reed Hos
pitaI and Jessie Gallo, Is. Philadelphia
Erwin tsShmsp bSns pos s i1sl AZ Ea Essi p NV
and and Marian Mitchell, "a, 2 47th st. Sc
Milton Dixon. 23 and Wanda Powe, IL
both of Alexandria, Va,
Dean Sayrs; la sat $50 st ao5s nv; aaf rs
John Powell, o3, and Juanita Lacey, 2s
both OF $50 St NV
Xavier Clark 80, 42l 32d St Sc, ane
kenneth eth Reynolds. reynolds g, I'd School battalion
| Fort Belyoir; Va and Louise Weisoid
90, Brandt. Mich. 40 ,.o, o,,
NoDea NV, and Anna Harnadek., rs, $500
Russell ssh Gswerson. La 80, 1917 st, NV. ane
Osedella Carter, 2s, 20l x St: So :.
John OBrien. jr., 2S, 30O7 Franklin st
/ ne. and Henrietta Cox ~ lo9 14tf
william Drummer, 90. 1891 41st pl Sc.
and June Brown. II, 1889 Congress st
Robert Mees. 49, Silver Spring, Md. and
Barbara Perkins, 19, S152 Eastern ave
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Girl, 7, Is Burned
FotoIIy While PIuyine
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 49,
ISeven-year-old Loretta Kelly burn
led to death while playing a new
game she called burning boxes. y
The fire game caused Loretta S
dress to ignite and transformed
her into a human torch Sunday
as she ran screaming to her home.
Loretta's game involved tying a
piece of wire to a cardboard box
stuffed with paper, setting fire to
the box and whirling it around
her head to fan the flames.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
AVeIvef-Like in smoo.hness!
ARvbber-Like in tovahness!

As tough and serviceabe as it is beautiful Pttsburghs
remarkable new Wallhide rubberized Satin Finish is
amazingly easy apply Drying is magicaly fast There's
no Objectionable odor. This wonderful rubberized Wall
hide surface is elastic and rugged-wont crack chip
Dirt can't penetrate its nonporous film and wipes
off quickly and easily You'll find wide range of atrac
tive modern coors to choose from.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Editor Bronson Honored

Maury Austin BromSen has been
elected corresponding member in
the United States to the National
Academy of Argentine History
Mr.. Bromsen is a member Of the
Department of Cultural Affairs OF
the Pan American Union and edi-
tor of the Review Of Inter-Ameri-
can Bibliographies.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Nurses Group Expands

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 (Pl.-Tht
American Nurses Association yes.
terday announced the admission
of the Alaskan Nurses Association
as its fifty-second member. Mrs
Elizabeth K. Porter, president
said the directors accepted
unanimously" the application
of the Alaska group.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

-. you hare an unseen Friend"
in Nickel
Yours is land of plenty 80: plenty of good.
wholesome food.
And one thing that helps make it so is Nickel.
Ask farmers. They "reap harvest" from the
Nickel containing alloys. For these alloys
strengthen and tougher vital parts of tractors,
disc plows, and other farm equipment. Thus help
keep things goin' and CROWN.
Or ask food Gamers. One reason their soups
and meats and vegetables are so delicious is be-
cause corroson-resisting Nickel alloys help protect
their purity.
You don't see this Nickel, of course, because
it's intermixed with other metals to add special
properties.
Nor do you see the long-range planning.
the thousands of men and the miles of subsurface
mine tunnels and shafts equipment, plants,
underground trackage /. needed to wrest the ore
from the Earths depths
Nor do you see the sorting, grinding smelling,
and refining operations developed by Inco to
extract millions of pounds Of Nickel from millions
of tons OF ore.
All this you may not see. But you can see why
Nickel is important to your present and future
welfare And why it is called "Your Unseen
Friend"
Evening star., 1951-09-18

New WALLHIDE resists scufing and
marring. Stubborn stains, grease. crayon.
ink spots, mercurochrome, lipstick OF
finger smears can be washed of in q jiffy.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

For you and your family there's good, rich
food for thought In "The Romance Of Nickel"
Write for yov free copy -. The International
Nickel Company, Inc, Dept. S17a, New York5, NY.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

Under d. c. ldD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.