davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-12
|Conferees Drop Rider
In Labor Bill Making
Relief Rolls Public
BY The Associated Press

A Senate-House conference
committee yesterday discarded a
Senate provision in the Labor
Federal Security appropriation
bill which would have allowed
States to open their relief rolls to
public inspection without the
threat of losing Federal welfare
funds.
The relief rolls rider was at
tached in the Senate under the
sponsorship of Senator Jenner,
Republican, of Indiana. AS a re-
suit of its elimination, Indiana
faces the prospect of losing $18
million a year in welfare funds it
gets from the Federal Govern
ment.
The 1852 Indiana Legislature
passed a law opening the public
assistance lists to the public. The
Social Security administration
then moved to shut off the funds,
under the Federal law requiring
secrecy. FSA Administrator Oscar
Ewing, however, held up final &C
ton pending decision on the Jen-
ner rider.
Secrecy Adopted in 1889.
The secrecy law was adopted in
1889 after alleged abuses of the
lists of old age assistance bene-
f1ciaries in 1888 elections. OPP
ponents Of the law argue that it
covers padding and other irregu-
larities in the administration of
the law.
Representative Brownson, Re-
publican, Of Indiana is author of
House legislation to repeal the
secrecy rule, but his measure
appears firmly stuck in the Ways
and Means Committee. A similar
proposal by Senator Dirksen, Re-
publican, of Illinois shows no sign
of getting through the Finance
Committee In the Senate.
After yesterdays conference
decision, Mr.. Brownson told
reporter no other State except
Indiana has passed a law opening
the assistance rolls.
The nearest approach, he said.
was in Florida, where a bill got
through the Legislature but was
vetoed by the Governor for fear
Iof losing Federal money.
Other Proposals in States.
| Mr.. Brownson said there have
been numerous other such pro-
posals in the States. one of them
being in Illinois where the legisla-
tors quit without action on the
measure. Some months ago there
were threats to cut off funds from
Tennessee where a legislative COM
mittee's investigation of relief mat
ters resulted in publication Of
numerous beneficiaries' names.
Nothing came of the threats.
Senator Jenner told a reporter
he will work now for repeal of the
secrecy rule. He said he had been
assured the conference committee
will include in its report a direc-
tive that Indiana social security
benef1ciaries shall not be pen
allied"
However, both Senator Chavez,
Democrat, New Mexico, and Rep
resentative Denton, Democrat, Of
Indiana, members of the confer
ence group, denied that the report
will carry any such language. It
merely will recommend that Mr..
Jenner's proposal be referred to
the appropriate committees for
consideration as separate legisla-
ton. they said.
A Federal Security Agency
spokesman said Mr.. Ewing now
will review the Indiana situation
and make a decision, possibly
within few days." on whether
to hold back funds from the State.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
willard Sibert Dies;
WAS One Man Marine
Detachment in Samoa

Marine Sergt. Maj. Willard w.
Sibert, 10, retired. a veteran of 80
years service. who at one time
was the Marine Corps only one
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Garn nf Thanks

DIGGS, PATRICK (PAT). The family of
the late PATRICK tPAT) DIGGS wish to
express their sincere thanks to their rel
I kind expressions of sympathy prayers.
I their beautiful floral pieces, cards, the
use of cars and many kind deeds during
! the illness and at the passing of our
loved one.
MAUDE DIGGs AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Nnupiltttu

LORENZ, ROSA S. There will be an un-
yelling OF q monument in memory of
ROSA s. LORENZ, Sunday morning, July
Cemetery. Ii
Evening star., 1951-07-12

CISSr'. JOSEPH c. Silver Spring Lodge.
<> No. 1877, B. P. o. ElkS. will
convene in session OF sorrow
@, , at 7:30 pm, July -, 1851.
II GE0 NJ at the Elks' Home, 1903 Fld-
W &MS ~ Ter lane, and proceed to the
&AE%S Warner E Pumphrey Funeral
Home S434 Georgia ave,
where Elks' services will be held at
pm. in memory of our late brother, 10
SEPH C. CISSEL enrolled August go;
1915; died July Il, 1851. BY order OF
ROBERT F MURPHY. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: J. KELLY MAGEE, Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-07-12

C1SSELL, JOSEPH c. Members OF ClsseI-
NrMA Saxon Post, No. Al, the Amer
&M& lean Legion. are advised of
fk2RE&NA the untimely passing of our
MdNN1H comrade and first commander,
GSyYE6 JOSEPH c. CISSEL. which oc-
WS%s&% Cured at Bethesda Naval
Hospital Wednesday, July IL.
1851. American Legion memorial serv-
ices will be held at the Warner E. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home. S434 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring, Md, Thursday evening.
July IL, at S:45 o'clock.
WILLIAM B. MCKINNEY. Commander.
JOSEPH H. FIELDS, Adjutant.
Evening star., 1951-07-12

JOSEPH c. cIssEL Of sS04 2nd ave
Silver Spring. Md, beloved husband of
Leona Mary Cissel, father of Mrs. Eliza
mann and John c. Cissel. and stepfather
OF Mr.. Lawrence Speelman and Miss Ann
Speelman. Mr. Cissel rests at the Warner
Z. Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434 Ga
ave, Silver Spring. Md. Mass will be
offered at $50 am. Friday, July 13.
at Fort Myer Chapel. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery, with full mill
tary honors
Evening star., 1951-07-12

IT. WILLARD w. All members of
Grande Voiture 174, 40 ct 8. are
!. notified of the death Of Voyageur
I WILLARD w. SIBERT, at the
\ Bethesda Naval Hospital Tues
day, July 10, 1851. All voy-
ageures are requested to attend
Legion services by the National
d of Honor at Chambers Funeral
?, 5S01 Cleveland ave-, Riverdale,
Thursday Juty 10 at n m
Evening star., 1951-11-18
HARRIET ARNOLD

Swedish Post" a paper cover
ing the state, may arrive for any
meal with business friends in
tow. And anyone from Sweden
touring the Northwest - diplo-
mat, importer. writer or artist -
will eventually be piloted to the
Carlsons' for cocktails or dinner.
Mrs. Carlson, born in Sweden.
learned her cooking there. Visi-
tors from the Northland invari-
ably pay her the compliment,
This tastes exactly like home"
Selection Of Cheeses
SMoRCAsBoRD, not too elabo-
rate, usually precedes her COM
pany dinners. The drink is the
Swedish aquasit. Beer follows
with the dinner. The help-your-
self dishes are tiny meat balls;
the picked herring; a selection
of cheeses. including the cara
way. the Swiss. blue, a sharp
Cheddar. These are served on
the hard Swedish fiat bread or
the Swedish Hmpa or the Swed-
ish sour rye.
A dinner served often in win
ter begins with a thin. savory
mushroom soup. The main course
is cabbage leaves rolled, with a
filling of ground meat, and plain
boiled potatoes, dry and mealy.
Brown Betty for dessert with
vanilla sauce. Mrs. Carlson does
her own cooking and prepares
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Accept an invitation from Mrs. A. J.
Cronin. Compare BLUE BONNET
Margarine with any spread at any
price. Like the noted novelist's wife,
you'll love the delicate, sunny-sweet
flavor OF this Inequality all vegetable
margarine. You'll appreciate BLUE
BoNNET's nutrition. No other spread
for bread is richer in Vitamin A the
year around! And you'll welcome
it's real economyi So buy BLUE
BONNET and get "all 8" Flavor!
Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Smorgasbord first,
then mushroom soup
and stuffed cabbage
at the Carlson home
SEATTLE

MFRS. X. EINAR CARLSON
Nl served the coffee by the fire.
side in her long living room of the
brand-new house on Magnolia
Bluff, Seattle, Wash. The fire
made it's cheerful little snap
pings; the coffee pot steamed
reinsurance. The picture window.
the length Of one wall, framed a
breath-taking view - Puget
Sound, stretched smooth as a
piece of blue cloth.
The Carlsons built this home,
| thought, as a house really to
live in, with great space for en-
tertaining friends. The alcove
dining room is off the living
room, opening to secluded
terrace where the table may be
laid on a summer day.
The Swedes adore visitors -
or most of them do - and enter
tanning presupposes a creaking
table. The Carlsons are no excep-
ton to the rule. Daughter Bar
bro, 81, brings home her college
crowd; Birgit, l8, files in with
her gang.
MIR. Carlson, publisher Of the
Evening star., 1951-11-18

fk6E. RECIPES for treats
unlimited. Better Meals With
Gel Cookery"-it gives you
fresh new salad. dessert and
main-dish inspirations proves
again and again that home
made is aiUays best and Just as
easy. Address Knox Gelatine,
Box TW- 80, Johnstown, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
ON A DIET?

Reducing. low-salt, dia-
bette, convalescent and
other special diets can be
made more enjoyable and
effective with Knox Gel
Cookery recipes. All pro-
tein, no sugar. Knox Gel
atine is recommended by
doctors for dishes 80 fresh
ly delicious that the whole
family takes to them. See
the folder in the Knox
package for list of FREE
Special-Diet Books.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
cocoNUr PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE

~ Soften ! envelope Knox UnAowored
Geiotine in " cup cold wafer.
t2) Combine in top of double boiler,
"a cups moshed cooked pumpkin.
" cup evoporoted milk (undilutedl, ,
Va cup woses. 2 egg yoiks slightly
beaten, "a cup brown sugar firmly
packed, T teaspoon soil. "a ssa-
spoon nutmeg. VI teaspoon einno-
mon. and " teaspoon ginger.
t3) Cook over boiling water 10 min
utes, stirring constantly.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Mode with the REAL Gelotine

Made with the REAL GeIotine
Yes, it's the new, festive holiday
pie-Coconut Pumpkin Chiffon
Pie. It's easy, too. with this mod
ern Gel-Cookeryrecipe. Get Knox,
the real Gelatine today. In the
package are 4 envelopes of gela-
tine and a folder of Gel Cookery
recipes. Then start off with this
wonder pie
Evening star., 1951-11-18
SWEDISH BUFFET
bv Clempnlinp paddIefOrd
This cekF FoodE Editor

This u ech Food Editor
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-24
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

August IA, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Cartwright, Jr., colored,
Lincoln.
August Is, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jester. Milford; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Jordan Weinberg, Jr.,N Sea
ford.
August 16, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Pepper, Greenwood; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos LOhand, colored,
Lincoln.
August II, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Beebe (baby expired), Ellen
dale; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Scott, Milton; boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paynter ingram, Milford; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Shea, Milford;
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Fields, Sea-
ford; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Davis, colored, Lincoln.
August Is, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thompson, Jr., Milford; girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mills
boro.
August 10, boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Grunden, Harrington.
August 20. girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Smith, Harrington; boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Short, George
town.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-24
Enlistment Period
Shortened By Army

According to word received by
Master Sergeant Carl T. KillmOn,
Recruiting Sergeant for this area,
the Army has authorized, in addi-
ton to the 3, 4, or 6 year en-
listment periods now in effect, a
24-mOnth term for applicants Of
draft age.
To be eligible for enlistment I'M
der this new policy, the Sergeant
said, the applicant must be within
the draft age of 1872 to 26 years,
must meet the minimum mental and
physical requirements for Army
duty. and must enlist in the regular
Army unassigned.
The new short term enlistment
period is to allow men who are
within the age limits of the uni
versal Military Training and Ser
vice Act" to enlist in the regular
Army before they would normally
be called for duty by their local
draft board.
The Recruiter pointed out that
anyone taking advantage of this
new policy would be eligible to at
tend one of the many Army tech
nical schools and, upon meeting the
special requirements, to apply for
the Army Officers Candidate School.
Those interested may get full
particulars at their U. S. Army and
U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station
located at 1922 Loockerman Street,
Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-24
Avenue Church School
Enjoys Sea Service
CONTINUED from nrst paea1

of nature that she had seen on diff
ferent trips. She said, when She
viewed them she felt their beau
ty could never be equalled by any
thing man made.
:. Mrs. J. S. Willis. who teaches the
class of high school girls conduct
ed a question and answer period
beginning with the first big boat
(Noah's Ark and concluding with
the lesson Of the day, bringing out
facts in the life of Moses up to
and including 1.-THE Burning Bush. "
After more hymn singing the
meeting closed by all praying "The
Lord Prayer"
Bathing in the bay. and on the
sand followed Others prepared the
fire and arranged the table on
which were franks for roasting,
rolls and relish for all. Soft drinks
were on ice nearby. No coaxing
was needed and all enjoyed the.
"doggie roast" After all had eat
en- their full they gathered in
groups on the sand until the call
for home.
Just before leaving they went
into the pavilion and had a water
melon party. They arrived home
about 3 p. m. and all reported a
good time. The suggestion for
such a service was in a church
magazine for youth leaders.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-24
$345, 453 Total Low
Bids On 2 Projects
Continued from irst page,


Repairing storm damage, Port
Penn to Delaware City: George
and Lynch, Wilmington, 1921 or;
Henry G. Eastburn & Sons, Newark
Del, $162,547; James Julian, Els
mere, $179,S64.4O; Wilson Contract
ing Co., New Castle, $183,222
Standard Bitulithic Co., Newark,
N. j., $188,882; PIeasanton and
Edgell, Dover, $252,18O.
The State Highway Department
announced four new highway prof.
ects, estimated to cost approxfma-
tely $1O,0O0,OOO. The jobs are
Grading and installation of drain
age of the Lancaster Pike bypass
at Ockessin, covering a. miles; re-
construction, widening, and resur-
facing of 1876 miles of Route II,
from MiddletOwn to Tybout's Cor
ner.
In Kent County, the present dual
highway will be continued. It will
extend from the south end of the
present Dover bypass dual high
way to Canterbury. At Canterbury
it will join the present single
Route 10.
A new dual highway will be ex-
tended from Browns Church, north
of Seaford, to the Maryland State
Line, a distance of about 1875 miles.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-24
Lefty Frizzel At
EaStOn ArmOry

Lefty Frizzel, the nations Num-
Der One folk song singer and wri-
ter, comes to EastOn, Md, on Mon
day, August 9th He is featured at
the EastOn ArmOry.
Frizzell's rocket ride into star
dom has received added thrust in
recent weeks with two more Column
bia releases, MON and Dad Waltz"
and always Late for Your Kisses
The Texas cowboy balladier is
the writer-singer of such top tunes
as eff You've Got the Money, I've
Got the Time, Shine, Shave,
Shower. Look What Thoughts
Will Do. and 81 Love You a Thou
sand Ways.
Frizzel at % years of age has
made a phenomenal rise in the
folk-song realm. He has now join
ed the ranks of song writing heroes
as a member of the troupe of
Grand Old Opera where he is re-
ceiving top billing.
Lefty was born the son of an
East Texas Oilfield roughneck. He
lived for five years the nomadic life
of a troubadOur and says he played
almost every night spot in Texas,
New Mexico, Louisiana and Arkan-
sas before gaining national recog-
milton. Now his tours have taken
him four times across the CONT
nent. Lefty. is married and has a
five year old daughter They call
Sulphur Springs, Texas, home.
Right now Lefty, besides making
personal appearances, is busy
writing several new folk songs to
be recorded soon by Columbia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-24
Fourth Birthday

Susan G. Willis of Lynch Heights
wore a crown on Tuesday proclaim
ing she was Queen of the day. It
was her fourth birthday and she
wore the crown most Of the day.
During the day she entertained the
playmates and in the evening the
older folk of the family. UnWrap-
ping gifts was much more inter-
esting than the gifts, and singing
Happy Birthday" Blowing out
the candles made the ice cream and
birthday cake taste better.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-24
COLUMN OF SOCIAL EVENTS,
OCCURRING DURING THE
PAST WEEK
Edited By
VIRGINIA S. TOWNSEND

Entertaining continues at
RehOboth and hostesses in
cludes Milfordians in most
every AFFAIR. Mrs. C. D. Holz-
mueller had a group on Friday
Of last week at her cottage for
luncheon. DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Lee of MiddletOwn entertained
the same day at their cottage.
Mrs, Andrew Burke entertains
tomorrow. I can just see
friends from town arriving at
the Country Club today for
Mrs. I. D. Shsrt's party. She
will be helped in receiving her
guests by her mother, Mrs.
William G. Taylor. All will
be made welcome and urged to
go in the lovely dining room
of the club for luncheon. Cards
will follow, and everyone will
have a delightful afternoon.
The club has been a very pop
ular place for the entertain
ing of large groups this sum-
mer and always, there has
been some included in the in
vitations from Milford.
Congratulations go to Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Prettyman,
who on Saturday of last week
quietly celebrated their if
tieth wedding anniversary.
Flowers. gifts, cards, mess
ages and calls made it a happy
day for them and their
daughter, Miss Sara Pretty
man.
These summer days find
some of our residents far
afeld, enjoying the lovely
spots in our land. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer o. Landlord, Sr.,
are exploring the great North
west and going on into Can
ada to see some of her ma
tural wonders. Glacier Ma
tiOnal Park, Banff, Lake
Louise and Jasper National
Park are just a few that Eve
Ign mentioned in a cOmmuni-
cation. They will be away a
month, leisurely motoring
along between the two coun-
tries as they return east.
Have fun these remaining
days Of summer. And as a bit
of advice from your faithful
commissioned viruses like
the plague. Having spent the
past week in my bedroom,
fighting one of these things, 1
would not wish for any of
you to have my experience.
Keep we'll.
Faithfully,
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-24
Annual Picnic

The Sunshine and Brotherhood
Glasses of the Calvary Methodist
Church will hold their annual beach
picnic at the Avenue Restaurant at
Rehoboth on Wednesday, August
%, at seven o'clock. You are re-
quested to contact one Of the COM
mittee and get your ticket. You
may have your choice Of chicken
or seafood platters.
The following members of the
classes will be glad to sell you a
ticket, please see one Of them 80
fore OF by Monday, August q Mrs.
Viola Leverage. Mrs. Bessie Swan,
Alta Rockwell, Edna Roberts, Em-
ma Bennett, Elizabeth Ward, Mil
dred Hoey, Elsie Emory, Caddie
Rogers. Ruth Mariner, William
Cleaver, Joseph Isaacs, Leroy viii
kins OF Grover Donovan.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-24
Circle No. z Picnic

Circle No. z Of the Calvary
Methodist Church was most de-
lightfully entertained with a Gov
cred dish picnic by Mrs. Lulu Webb
with her co-hostess, Mrs. Helen
Wright at their homes in Dewey
Beach last Wednesday evening,
August 18TH.
AS this was an open meeting.
husbands and guests were invited.
There were 10 members and 26
visitors present. After a delicious
dinner Of all sorts Of good things,
including home made cake and ice
cream, the men enjoyed fishing and
horse shoe pitching, while the wo-
men went inside and had various
amusing games.
The company left for their homes
at a late hour thanking their hos
tesses for a most enjoyable eve-
ming. Next month the Circle will
return to its regular meeting night
on September Is, and will be en-
tertained BY jeanette Tingle with
Alta Rockwell as co-hostess.
The Isle Of Capri is 81 miles from
Naples.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-24
EAR READERs:-

EAR hEADEhS:-
Summer goes on
apace! A glance at
the calendar tells us
- that only a few
more days are allotted to this
season before the fall months
begins. And what does that
mean for you? The BUSINESS
Of getting children ready for
their first day at school, or for
their last year in high, or off
to college, or the beginning of
a career? Or does it mean
your help with church activi-
ties or club programs? Or are
you the home person, with fall
cleaning in mind? Whatever
are your interests, the time
will soon be here to lend your
support. After the heat of
this month, we'll welcome the
full days and cooler weather,
too, we hope.
Word comes that Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Smith, Jr., of
Wilmington, are parents Of a
daughter, born in that city on
Wednesday, August Is. She
has been named Deborah Ann.
Older residents of Milford
will remember when Theodore
Collins lived in Milford: and
those same folk, together with
friends of these later years
are expressing their deep
sympathy to "Dory" and to
Mrs. Collins because of the
recent death of their only
child, Theodore, Jr., which oc-
Cured last week in Dover. He
was sixteen, in high school,
loved athletics as his father
did, had many friends. But all
Of these never held in abey-
ance the blood stream illness
that caused his death. Words
can be such futile things at
time like this!
Did you see the Longwood
Gardens spread in the Sunday
paper? Some of the informa-
ton was new, some of it very
familiar to all of us. The
fact that it is one OF the out
standing places for some types
of trees, pleases the native
Delawareans. And while we
know that the Gardens are in
a neighboring state, the du-
Pont families are DelaWareans
and we likewise think of the
Gardens as belonging to US.
It is a beautiful spot and one
Of the sights that visitors are
sure to ask about and want
to see.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-24
Items Of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Mrs. Elinor B. ROosa is in Cali
fornia, visiting her sister.
DR.. George S. Grier of Newport
News, Virginia, is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mack of Phila-
delphia, were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Grier the first OF
this week
Miss June Deisem is spending
this week at Haddon Hall, Atlantic
City, with her aunt, Miss Audrey
Deisem of Wilmington.
Sergeant Paul w. Schiller, of
Fort Bliss, Texas, has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Della
ware for the past few days.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Peoples at their home on
the Chesapeake Bay on Saturday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Horton
and sons of DowningtOwn, Pa, are
guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. M. d..
Marshall at their cottage at Reho-
both.
Miss Caroline Sharp, who has
spent the past four and a half
weeks in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, returned to her home in
Harrington on Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H. Groves of Haverford,
Pa, and DR.. and Mrs. Eckert of
Glendale, California, visited Mrs.
Harry Vineyard, Harry Vineyard, Jr.,
and Mrs. Bessie Scott this week.
.
Messrs. James Murphy, Jack
Worthington, Robert Glasco, Has
we'll Plummer and Charles "Bucky"
Johnson, jOurneyed to Atlantic
City, N. j., Saturday night, return
ing home Sunday.
-
The Misses Phyllis Fitzgerald and
Virginia Green have returned home
after spending a week as guests of
Mrs. Betty Bradford and daughter,
Melva Jane, at the Draper Apart
ments, Slaughter Beach.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel insolvency
of Chicago are spending the month
of August with her mother, Mrs.
Edith Savage of near Harrington.
Mrs. insolvency is spending this
week with her brothers and at Re-
hObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Reed
and daughter, June, returned on
Monday evening from a ten days
trip to the New England States. OF
particular interest to the Reeds
trip was their visit to the Cathe-
dral of the Pines in New Hamp-
shire.
Roland E. Wiley, Jr., has been
a patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital since Friday. August II.
Mrs. Wiley and her two children,
Chris and Danny, are the guests of
Mrs. Willey's mother, Mrs. James
Kingsmill, during her husbands
cOnvalescence.
Mr. and Mrs. w. O.. Landlord, ST.,
are enjoying a months vacation in
the great North West, visiting
points of interest such as National
Park, U. S. A., and Can't and Lake
Louise in Canada. They will come
home by a northern route, about
half of which will be in Canada.