davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Text of Gen. MocArthur's Address in
Cleveland. Poge A-6
address referred to the State of
Ohio as "a State which has con-
tributed so abundantly to Amer
ica's leadership both past and
contemporary. Indeed, indica-
tions multiply that this leadership
may even increase in the not too
distant future"
Meaning Is Clear.
To an Ohio audience-and in
deed, to an American audience
this meant only one thing, boost
for the Taft presidential can
Ididacy. There was nothing "cryp-
tic" about it. Nor was there in
the generals comment, a little
further along in his speech, on
the unnamed Gen. Eisenhower.
He said that at the close of World
War II "a materially strong and
spiritually vibrant leadership was
needed to consolidate the victory
in a truly enduring peace.
But our political and military
leaders failed to comprehend it.
Sensitive only to the expediencies
of the hour, they dissipated with
reckless haste that predominant
military power which was the key
to the situation"
Gen. Eisenhower was at the
time supreme commander in Eu-
rope. He was the haired boy
mot Gen. MacArthur-with the
top political and military powers.
So this criticism gathers him in,
Ialong with President Truman and
Secretary of Defense Marshall,
then Army Chief of Staff.
Further, the Macarthur speech
set forth the issues against the
Truman administration and the
New Deal and Fair Deal, which
Senator Taft has sought to ham
mer home on many occasions. The
general dealt with them on a
non partisan plane, declaring that
Americans, Democrats and Repub-
licans, should act to halt the prog
resS toward a totalitarian govern
ment in this country. He dealt
with them in a smashing and elo-
quent style that is peculiarly his
own.
If and when he enters the po-
(See MACARTHUR. Page A-5.O
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Maria Montez Dies in Paris,
Apparently Drowned in Bath
Artificial Respiration
FuiIs After Sister
Finds Actress in Tub
By the Asseeiassd Press

PARIS, Sept. Movie Actress
Maria Montez died here today,
apparently from drowning in her
bathtub.
She was found unconscious in
the bath by her sister. who i'm
mediately called a doctor and
firemen. The f1remen used arti-
ficial respiration for three hours
but were unable to resuscitate her.
The actress was married to Jean
Pierre Aumont, French actor
They have been living in France
for about two years. It was in
their home in suburban Suresnes
that she died.
Miss Montez's husband, who has
played romantic roles opposite
her in European films, was sum-
moned home.
He had been on location in the
Paris area. working in a film. The
Evening star., 1951-09-07

NORTH PROVIDENCE, r. l.,
Sept. 7 (P).-Two hundred hunt
ing rifles and a number of re-
volvers were included in a $4,000
haul made last night by thieves
who entered the home of Clar-
ence Quinn, who operates a SPORT
ing goods store in Providence.
Police said Mr.. Quinn told them
an undetermined number of cam
eraS and telescopes was missing
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Macarthur Address
Held Boost for Taft,
Rap al Eisenhower
Cleveland Speech Leaves
No Doubt of Generals
Choice Between Two
By GouId Lincoln

In a non-political speech, filled
with political implications, Gen
Douglas Macarthur, in Cleveland
gave Senator Taft, Republican, OF
Ohio, pat on the back and Gen
Eisenhower a right hook to the
jaw. The General accomplished
this dual effect without mention
ing the name of either man. He
left, however. no doubt in whose
corner he would be if the contest
for the Republican nomination for
President narrows down to Sena-
tor Taft and Gen. Eisenhower
And so the boosters of an Eisen-
hover nomination face another
block in their pathway.
A master of expression, Gen.
Macarthur at the outset of his
Evening star., 1951-09-07

PARIS, Sept. 7 R.-Gen. Jean
de Lattre de TaSsigny, French
supreme military commander and
high commissioner in Indo- China,
left today for Washington for q
conference on Indo- Chinese prob
lens.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

/ OF koeSong VIolotIonS. Pooe A.
a hill without firing a shot after
the Allies blasted them with tank
and field artillery. The recap
tured knoll is northwest of Yon-
chon, which is seven miles north
of the 38th Parallel.
Farther north U. N. infantry
men won a second hill after three
hours of close infighting.
Reds fought and attacked all
along the western half of the
front in actions that had the ear
marks of a prelude to a new often
ISive.
Reds Check Two Attacks.
In the mountainous east, stiff
fleming Communist resistance
checked two attacks by United
States Second Division infantry
men.
Second Division troops were en-
gagged in a pitched battle with
Reds atop one ridge north of
Yanggu. A I'd Division assault on
Ianother hill was stalled by f1ercely
resisting Reds.
While the Reds were showing
new aggreSsivenesS in the west,
several groups of 800 to 800 were
spotted moving away from the
battle line. They also moved two
tanks that the U. N. air force
had reported knocking out yS-
terday during a heavy Chinese
attack near Yonchon-south of
today's largest engagements on
the Western front.
Low hanging clouds shrouded
most of the battle area, hampering
Allied warplanes and furnishing
cover for Red troop movements.
Communist strikes at patrols in
dicated they wanted to move into
the wide belt of no-man's-land
which has separated opposing
forces in the west for months.
Fights Costly for Reds.
The Red movement encircled
one American company yesterday
and two other U. N. outposts to-
day. The ensuing fights proved
costly to the Reds.
An Allied divisional officer esti-
mated the Communists suffered
1900 casualties, including 400
killed, in the three fights.
Women nurses apparently ac-
companied some of the attacking
Communist outposts. The sound
of women crying on the battle
field was reported by one Amer
ican soldier. He told of seeing
two women treating the wounds
of dozen Chinese, crying as they
worked.
Allied fighter planes searching
the Western front for Chinese
armor today, burned out a Red
tank with flaming jellied gasoline.
It was the third tank knocked out
in two days.
Barrage PrecedeS Attack.
Screaming Chinese infantrymen
swarmed around the Allied units
in the Imjin River sector west and
northwest of Yonchon before
dawn. One attack was preceded
by an artillery barrage. The other
was made under a smoke screen.
Both Allied outfits fought free.
Tanks came up to support one
Allied group and it promptly
launched an attack of it's own to
regain a hill due west of Chorwon,
II miles north of the 18th
Parallel.
Both actions followed, on a
smaller scale. the pattern of Red
attack on an American company
yesterday.
The Chinese opened the assault
with "the .damnedest artillery and
mortar barrage. It turned the
place black with shell craters," I"
said 1t. Col. Robert j. Demeres,
battalion commander who di-
rected the escape.
He estimated the tank-sup-
ported Reds fired 1000 rounds of
artillery. Big American guns an
(See KOREA, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Allies Push Reds
Off Two on
Western Front
Communists ButtIinq
In Actions Thut Hint
At New Offensive
BY the Associated Pres.

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Korea, Sept. 7.-Allied
troops drove Chinese Communists
off two hills today on the Western
front where Reds earlier encircled
two United Nations outposts.
Both surrounded units fought
free. One Immediately counter
attacked.
A front line dispatch reported
two companies of Reds fled from
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Nzech woman Dete9ote kepeotS Protest
on Red Chino's Absence. Pose "A
~--~-~---~-~
Russia and Czechoslovakia-d
nounced the treaty.
At least % more were scheduled
to make known their positions to-
day. Only Red Poland was due
to join the diSsenters. Indonesia,
whose position had been in doubt,
decided at the last moment to sign.
Czechoslovakia picked up the
Soviet refrain yesterday. But the
Czech deputy foreign minister, DR.
Gertrude Sekaninova, failed to
match the vituperation lashed out
the day before by Russia's Andrei
Gromyko.
Soviet WaIkout Still Likely.
French Foreign Minister Schu-
man decried the Communist po-
sition. 1--WE want peace" he said,
but whatever we undertake, our
intentions are Systematically mis-
interpreted or distorted"
The possibility of a Russian
walkout hung over the conference.
Predictions of a Russian walk
out came both from Ambassador
John Foster Dulles, second rank
ing American delegate, and Sen
ator Bridges. Republican Of New
Hampshire, an observer. Mr..
Dulles said in a radio interview
last night he doubted that the
Russians would sign the treaty
"and they won't want to be spec
tatorS to the signing"
Senator Bridges said he picked
up his information from foreign
delegation with usually accurate
intelligence. He expressed hope
the report was not true because
the Communists "have played the
game of cat and mouse with the
peace Of the world long enough"
The treaty is scheduled to be
signed tomorrow. Late this after
noon Poland's Stefan Wierblowski
ID 41StSQ W speak.
IndOnesia Uncertain.
There was no reason to believe
he would depart from the line
taken by Mr.. Gromyko Wednes-
day and DR.. Sekaninova yesterday.
Both insisted that Communist |
China should take part in the
peace making and that the Amer
ican-British sponsored treaty, now
publicly Endorsed by more than
a score of delegates, is a treaty
for new war"
Mr.. Wierblowski was certain to-
protest.
Indonesia at the 11th hour de-
cided to sign the treaty, removing
the last delegation from the
doubtful column. A Dispatch
from Jakarta. the Indonesian cap
ital, said the government decided
by narrow margin to sign.
With IndoneSia joining the ma
jority, there was a solid lineup
of 48 out of 81 nations committed
to the treaty with Japan as
against RuSsia's three-nation
minority.
This likely will be the last ora
tory-f1lled day of the meeting
Secretary General Warren Kelch-
ner asked all delegations to give
him by 6 pm. % pm. EDT) the
names and titles of the delegates
who will sign the pact.
The signing ceremony tomorrow
perhaps will be held after al
brief morning session to wind up
the Speechmaking.
Then either Sunday or Monday,
said Senator Bridges, the United
States and Japan will sign a de-
fenSe treaty. Under that pact,
American forces will remain in the
japanese islands after. the peace
treaty ends the occupation.
Morrison Due Tonight.
British Foreign Minister Nor
rison is due to arrive tonight to
sign the treaty. Kenneth Younger,
Minister of State, heads the Brit
ish delegation pending Mr.. Nor
riSon'S arrival.
French Foreign Minister Schu-
man chided the Communist ma
tions yesterday for opposing and
(co. rnrAru na ao
Evening star., 1951-09-07

couple had been living in France
for about two years.
Friends said Miss Montez had
complained Of a touch. Of heart
(See MONTEZ. Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Proof Claimed !
That Nelson Paid
or'Protection'
Records Code Broken,
FiheIIy Says; Can't
Show Recipients
By Miriom Ottenbero

Prosecutor John w. Fihelly de-
clared today that the Government
has broken Charles E. Nelson's
book keeping code and is prepared
to show he paid for protection"
Nelson, a Maryland horsebreeder
who has admitted backing-but
Evening star., 1951-09-07
u More Nations
State Positions
On Treaty Today
Possibility Of Soviet
WoIkout Still Hangs
Over Conference
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. T.
Russia's big attack on the Japa-
nese peace treaty f1zzled into minor
key as nation after nation lined
up behind the United Brit
tSh sponsored pact.
OF the 26 nations that took a
stand through yesterday. only two
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Jury Hos Testimony on Police Bribes by
BoItimore GombIers. Pose AT
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Czech Women Delegate Repeats Protest
on Red Chino's Absence. Poee "A
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Continued on Page Ais, Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Continued on Page Az, Col. g.,
Evening star., 1951-09-07

New Red Notes Reject Three U. S. DenioIs
Of koesong VioIotionS. Pooe AS
Evening star., 1951-09-07

tsee GRoMYKo, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Text of Gen. MocArthur's Address in
CIevelond. Pose AS
Evening star., 1951-09-07

(See KOREA, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Continued on Page Ais Col. H.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
200 Rifles Stolen

(See TREATY, Page A-3O
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Gen. de Luttre OFF for U. S.

(See BERLIN, Page AID
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27

ATLANTIC CITY, (JTA)-Jan-
ct Barab, a 19-year-old Jewish girl,
was chosen here as "Mis Atlantic
City of 1851" Dark-haired Janet
was winner over fifty contestants.
She is an outstanding student at
Endicott College at Beverly, Mass,
where she was on the Deans honor
list during her sophomore year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Obituary

Reuben Kempner, 73, father of
Jack Kempner of 1905 E. Palm
Lane, passed away July at home
in Brooklyn, N. Y. Services and
burial were in New York.
Mrs. Ida Schurgin, mother of
Samuel B. Schurgin, general man.
ager of Arizona Power and Light
Co., died July in New York City.
Mrs. Schurgin resided in Phoenix
from 1889 to 1941.
Three daughters and two other
sons also survive.
Helen Bazer, 40, wife of Noah
Bazer of 1910 E. Culver, passed
away June 26 after long illness.
Services were conducted at Grim
shaw Mortuary with burial at Beth
Ell Cemetary. Rabbi H. 2. Schect-
man and Rev. l. Peru officiated.
A son, David, age 9; daughter,
Dinah, age a; and brother, David
Wasserman of Toronto, Canada,
are survivors.
Mrs. Morris Meyerson of Los
Angeles, formerly of Phoenix, pass
ed away in that city on June Is.
Her son, Jack, 813 w. Mckinley,
survives her, as do her husband and
two daughters, Faye and Celia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27

SAY YOU saw 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Council Of Jewish Women Aids Survey

Five members of the Council of
Jewish Women have volunteered to
aid the Phoenix Community Coun-
Gil in a survey to learn the impact
of recent legislation on underpriv-
ileged children dropped from as
sistance rolls.
Volunteers are Misses Mildred
and Eleanor Alpert and Mesdames
Harry Sternfield, Harold Roth and
Louis Patt. Members interested in
participating are asked to call Mrs.
Jack Seider, civic and communal
chairman of the council, at 82229
or contact her at 322 w. Holly.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27

THERELL lot of people feed at Casa Siesta Sunday
when Beth Ell Sisterhood and Mems Club put their annual
Chef Leonard Goldberg hands out
cutlery ladies the serhOod to give him hand
Shown the edge of the pool left to right
Irving Smith. Behind Mrs.
Ted Smith The affair will start at and
kosher barbecue. Swimmers
University Park pool under the direction of Alice Phillips will
will provide
the synagogue Mcdowell 80 Tickets
$75 adults IS children
Smith cOchairman
Art Foreman cOchar
men for The men by Nahk ZiegIer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Straus Heads Mems Club

Malcolm Straus has been elected
president of the Temple Beth Is
rael Mems Club. Other officers:
Jerome Goldstine, vice-president;
Jack Dunn, recording secretary;
Herman Kroloff, corresponding Sec
retary; Milton Gorodezky, treas
urer, and Philip Barkan, Herbert
Buros, Bernard Fogelson, Marvin
Koolish, Burton Levin and Harold
Tenenbom, directors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Jew-Baiter Is Fined

CHICAGO, (JTA) = A member
of group of fans that made it a
practice to abuse Jewish players on
the White Sox baseball team was
fined here 5000 on charges of dis
orderly conduct. The brunt of the
law fell on Louis Passi who heckled
the Jewish players when they ap-
peared on the field, calling them
Jews, kikes, and other names.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Beth Israel Leads League

The Beth Israel Mems Club soft
ball team is tied for first place in
the National Division of the Church
Leagues.
Following is the remaining July
schedule: Monday, 23rd, 7 pm, at
Emerson School against Capitol
Christian; Thursday, 26th, $3.50 p.
M, at Sunnyslope against First
Southern Baptist; Tuesday, 31st,
$3.50 pm, at Harmon Park against
japanese Free Baptist.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Israel Envoy Visits l. A.

LOS ANGELES-Dr. j. o. Ron
all, vice-consul in charge of eco
nomic affairs at the Israel Consul
ate General in New York, will be
at the Israel western consulate here
for several weeks and is available
for consultation with those inter-
ested in investment in Israel. The
consulate is at 208 W. 9Th St.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Births

A son, Mark Gary, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert J. Kane of New
Mexico July 9. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rubenstein of
802 N. 9TH. Briss was performed by
the Nobel, Rev. Dow, at the home
of the grandparents July 16.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Jew Buried In Arlington

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Cap
tain Vivian M. Moses, Jewish Of
ficer who was the first Marine
Corps aviator killed in the Korean
War, was reburied with full mill
tary honors in Arlington National
Cemetery recently.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Classified Ads
$1.0O for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter

COLLEGE GRADUATE. male,
age "a - desires transportation to
New York area about July 80. Good
driver. References exchanged.
Please call 4-0832 or 2-9270.
Misunderstanding salesman.
For appointment call 4-7494.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

spent Sunday at Deal Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie CIOgg called
on their sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
dal Eashum last Sunday at Mills.
bofO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester CIogg and
Martha are spending the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Brumbley
at Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clogg and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Steel and Martha Ray sDent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn Thomas at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Hudson and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Weiss and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wisterman of philadelphia are
spending the week at Fenwick Is
land.
Christ Methodist Charge, Days
borO,. is planning a three-point re-
v1Val this fall. The opening SER
vice will be at Providence Church,
near Georgetown, on the evening
of September 80, at 7:45 o'clock
The Home Coming Service at this
church will be held on Sunday. Oc-
tober z. This will be followed by
a revival at Christ Church, Days
bOrO, beginning on Sunday night.
October 21. The revival at Zoar
Church, near Millsboro, will be-
gin on November II. The pro-
gram for these three revivals. to-
gether with the names of singers
and ministers. will be given from
time to time. Watch for the in
formation. The pastor, Mr.. Gra-
ham, is preparing a series of pro-
Dhetic messages for the fall Sun
day night services. On next Sun
day night, the End, at 7:45 the
subject will be "The Church-Its
Place and Purpose in This Age. "
Those interested in the Prophetic
Word should not miss these BibH-
cal revelations. Come! Bring your
Bible, pencil and paper. Remember
September 2, at 7:45. Pray
nuch!
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Mrs. Ida Johns and father. Nh.
George Kitchens of Ridley Park
and Mrs. jamie Chance of Whining.
ton, spent Wednesday and Thurs
Gay with Mr.. and Mrs. REYNOLDS
Kitchens.
! We are glad to see, Mr.. J. B.
Graham is able to be out again.
after undergoing an operation in
the Milford Memorial HOSPITAL.
The friends Of Mr.. Clarence All
bott, are glad to know that he was
able to return to his work this week
after being confined several weeks
with a broken ankle.
Mrs. Mary Vansant, who has been
III for the past week is some what
improved. We hope she will soon
be able to be out again.
Miss Carolyn Horney and Miss
Marie Biggs have returned home
from camp.
Church and Sunday School will
open Sunday, September End, after
being closed for two weeks for va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layton of
Washington, D. c., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. X: Hurd over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bradley of
Newark, N. J., spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Bradley.
Ralph and Frank Dill and Harold
Hatfield, have returned from the
All Paradise Club Encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walker of
Tuxedo Park, spent the week, end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen.
Mr.. Alex Wyatt, celebrated his
18th birthday on Friday, August
oath. A surprise party was given
him in the evening. Those present
were, Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Killen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wyatt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Car
Isle and two sons, Harold and Les
ter. A very enjoyable evening was
spent. Ice cream and cake was
served. All wished Mr.. Wyatt many
more happy birthdays.
The male of the FREELY native to
England has little light or "fire."
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
DAGsBORo
By Hrs. Essie Hickman

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moore are
the proud parents of a baby boy
Weighing s pounds, born unto them
on Saturday at their home in
DagsbOrO. They will call him JOS
eph Moore, Jr. The MoOres have
another daughter, Linda Diana. age
three years. Mother and baby are
doing iine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and
daughter, Dale, are spending the
week at Niagara Falls and in the
New England States.
Mrs. John Wardell wishes to
thank all her friends and neigh
bors for their kindness. and help
fulness shown her during her i'll
ness at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. She returned home slightly
improved. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
The Christ Methodist Church
wishes to thank all who helped to
make the festival a success last
Saturday night at the fire hall.
Mrs. Ernest Porter of Baltimore
returned Sunday after Spending a
three weeks vacation with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Sallie Brasure. Her hus-
band motOred down and spent the
weekend with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Varga and children
Of Philadelphia, spent from Friday
to Sunday as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar L. HOrner.
Mrs. Leila Daisey entertained at
her cottage at Fenwick Island the
past week Mrs. Blanch Chandler.
Mrs. Florence Steen, Mrs. Imogene
TimmOns and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Timmens re-
turned after spending the sum-
mer at RehObOth Beach.
Master Louis Alvin Timmons
spent the past week with his
grandmother, Mrs. Leila Daisev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Truitt spent
Wednesday of the past week at
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. AldOn Brasure of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Sallie M |
Brasure. Her dinner guests on |
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Bra |
sure, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Porter
Of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Gran |
vile White and family of Laurel. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brasure of Sell |
byville. Other callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Scaggs of Balti- /
more.
Millard West attended the base
bail games at Philadelphia last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Holston of
Stockley were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chandler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hudson at Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley vickers
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
FELTON
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, A642

This community was saddened on
Tuesday, August 21st, to learn of
the death of Mr.. Frank Kelley age
SO, who died in the Delaware Hos
pltal, Wilmington. He had been in
poor health for some time. Mr.. Kel-
ley was well known here, son of
the late Charles and Laura Kelley,
who resided on Water Street, Fell
ton. He spent most of his life in
FELTON,, until few years ago, when
he moved to Harrington. He had
many friends in this vicinity. Flu
neral services were held on Satur-
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock at the
Berry Funeral Home. 0ev. Wright
of Harrington conducted the SER
vices. Interment at Barratts Cha
pei. He is survived by daughter
and son, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kates
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. law
renee Kates, spent several days as
the guests of MIsgt. anG 1drs. Ro-
bert Sherwood, in Massachusetts.
They reported a very delightful
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Bright, Mrs.
Robert Jester and children, Miss
Shirley Donophan and sister, at
tended the picnic held by the Sun
day School and members of the
Pilgrim Holiness Church of Har-
rington, on Saturday afternoon, at
Sandy Landing. A large crowd was
present and all enjoyed the after
noon. Plenty of hot dogs, ham
burgers, ice cream and cake were
served.
Miss Amy Hurd, has returned
home from her vacation with
friends in Pa, and Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
Pin Pads Halnful

For efficiency when sewing, keep
a saucer. box, or fat cushion of plain
pins on the sewing table. Most
dressmakers attach a pin-cushion
to their wrist or fasten it on a rib.
bon around the neck. Even the sew
ing machine should have a pad OF
pins fastened to it.