davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

questions asked by parents.
Hot chocolate and sandwiches
were served to the PTA group
which included seven new menu
bers by a committee composed of
MeSdames Ethel Counts, Ruth
Jones, Constance Sandilands,
Rose Stewart, Lessye Stinson,
Mary B. Thomas and Madelyne
Thompson.
Two outstanding figures in
Children'S Literature were the
subjects of the weekly devotion
al period presented by Mrs. Nc
Fadgon's fourth grade class.
Charles Perrault, 18th Century
French author and Hans Chris
tian Anderson, 10th Century
Swedish author whose birthdays
are celebrated this week are not
ed for their work in collecting
and writing fairy tales. Dorothy
Gordon read a number of Per-
rault and Anderson respectively;
Marissa Clark and Lawrence
Bethel told one fairy. tale from
each authors collection.
Make your reservations for the
March of Dimes" annual dance,
January 49, Money for polio care
is needed desperately. Although
you may never be stricken, men,
bers of your family or of your
community, may need special
care. Look for information about
"The Mothers March of Dimes. )"
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
Orring c. Stubs, third, $Si4o!.,

A fatal accident occurred on
December 81, when Dodge Sc
dan cOllided with a Mack truck
on the road between Rock Sound
and Tarpum Bay, Eleutheraa.
Frank Pinder and Samuel Kemp
of Nassau, who were with others,
i'm tine car, suffered serious in
jlriRSs-
DR.. Malcolm Kerr of the Ba-
hamaE General Hospital made an
emergency flight to the scene OF.
the accident and brought the in
iured. men to Nassau. Mr.. Kemp
died soon after reaching the hos
pital and Mr.. Pinder did not re-
cover consciousness until the
next morning. The driver was
unhIrt-
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
NEWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS

The biggest attraction of the
holidays was the "John Canoe
Parade" ON Christmas morning. A
very large crowd of spectators
turned out to see the merry max
ers. 1t is generally agreed that
the masquerade parade was the
best and most colorful in recent
years.
All of the costumes showed
splendid craftsmanship, and some
of them were original in design.
The drummers were especially
good.
The prize winners were: Ger
aid Cartwright, Turkey" first
prize, $14O; Emanuel Role, 'pa-
rachute", second, $50; James
Williams, in 1-tassel hat, third
prize, $42.40; Alfred Bremen,
'1ady with umbrella" fourth
prize, $28; Carl Wiley, ship" and
Nathaniel Pinder, @steeple hat, "
each won $14; Percy Green, the
seventh, received $11.20. A num-
Der of other persons were reci-
pients of consolation prizes.
Juvenile prize winners were:
Milo Butler Jr., "steeple hat" ",
first, S$22.4O; Ivan Underwood,
"V for Victory" second. $14. and
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
Liberty City Primary

Last Tuesday morning found
the Principal and faculty mem
bers of Liberty City Primary
back to school happy and rested
from the Christmas vacation.
Pupils travelled through the
states of Florida, Georgia and
Alabama. Many of our faculty
members spent their Christmas
vacation out of the states and
cities of Florida - Miss Lois
Andrews visited with relatives in
Attapaugus, Ga. Ruth Copeland
toured the state of Alabama, but
spent most of her vacation in
Dothan, Ala, with her husband,
Mr.. j. Copeland. Mrs. jeanette
Bellamy visited points in Georgia.
Our principal, Mrs. Estella M.
Williams had as her guests, two
relatives a cousin, Miss Thel-
ma Sheffield from Thomasville,
Ga. and an aunt, Mrs. Bessie Nc
Clarey from ValdoSta, Ga.
Mrs. Glendina Edwards spent
her Christmas vacation in st.
Louis, Mo-, with her husband,
DIR. Albert T. Edwards who is in
terning at Homer j. Phillips Hos
pital.
Mrs. Ruth Rogers visited rela-
tives in Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Margaret Lambert's house
guest was her brother, Mr.. Rob-
ert Grier who is Social Work.
er at the Department. of Welfare,
New York State.
Mrs. E. DeVaughan spent her
vacation in Jacksonville and Miss
b. Savage visited relatives in
Madison. Mrs. Inez Anderson
visited relatives in Lake City,
Fla.
The Rev. DR.. King of Jackson
vile is now visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Blackwell.
Played Cupid - December 26,
1850 - Rhoney Williams - now
Mrs. Wilber White. Congratula-
tiOns.
Richard Cohen is sporting his
fathers new OldSmobile.
Faculty members and PTA
members enjoyed a wonderful
Lemon Party Monday night, Jan.
8 in the school cafeteria,
Congratulations cards were
sent to Mrs. Thelma Simmons,
one of our teachers on leave for
the birth of a baby girl. The
baby has been named Donna
Maud Edna Simmons.
The Sunshine COMMITTEES sent
flowers to the sick - Mrs Vic
toria Ward, mother of Mrs. Gle
Omie w. Mack, Mr. H. D. Will
liamS, husband of Mrs. E. Nc
Bride Williams and Mrs. Beatrice
Saunders. We wish them speedy
recovery.
Birthdays for the month of
January are Miss Ann Carey -
January IL Miss Lois An
drews, Jan. Fl and Miss Matte
Gibson, Jan. 81. Happy Birthday.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
NOTICE

The Beauticians League Chap
ter No. z, will have their meeting,
on January 16, at the Latin
American Center, 734 NV End
ave, at 1880 am.
Mrs. Marion Muldrow, Pres.
Mrs. Marie Wallace, Rep.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
"Mas a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until | found PazO! +"

says Mrs. "A. W, San Antonio Texas
Speed amazing; relief from ;miseries Of
simple piles, with !I soothing .. pazosSActs asts
infiamed tissues-iubricates dry. hard.I
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real COM
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won.
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form-also tubes with per.
forated pile pipe for easy application.
*P6zO Ointment and SMPpOsitOTies o
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09
EkIutna Project 10 Bring Many Workers

Byron c. Felkner, head of Eklutna project, told the Chamber of Commerce at it's regular meet ing Wednesday that it is expect ed that housing will be needed here for something like 100 fam lilies when construction on the tunnel gets underway, probably early in June. MT. Felkner speak ing informally. told the Chamber that it is expected that the pri- vate contractor on the tunnel will employ from 150 to 200 men. From past experience he said that it is estimated that of that num- Der of workers there will be at least 100 families. He added that while the usual pattern is for the contractor to construct tempo rary housing for the workers the Chamber would undoubtedly be consulted by the contractor on his arrival here as to suitable site where the housing project could be located.
 MT. Felkner also stated that there are now 85 employees with the Bureau of Reclamation here, 40 of whom are working on the project site. He also stated that last month the payroll here was $36, ,0OO. In addition to the pay roll, he said that the Bureau
 (Continued on Page 9)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09
Coop Notifies Users Of Wafer Rate Raise

Palmer's water shortage, which has been controversial subject here now for several months, took new twist this week when the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association raised the water rates. Water users re- ceived letter with their monthly statements from the Coop noti- flying them that the water rates are to be increased B 1f3 per cent. The unsigned, undated let ter did not state when the raise in water rates were to become effective but one Coop employe Said that it was to be as of March first.
 The letter notifying the water users of the raise reads as fol- lows:
 tSTo: Water users.
 Due to the present shortage of water and the higher cost of maintaining our system, it is necessary to increase the price of the present monthly water serv- ice by B 1I3 %. If your past pay ment called for $500 per month, you will now be charged $4.00 per month until further notice. Other users of water will be rais- ed in accordance with their pres ent rate, in the same amount.
 Perhaps you, as a customer would like to know why this F. tContinued en. Editorial Pagel
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

ments are that persons eligible to vote in the forthcoming cleo ton must have resided in the pro- posed area 30 days and not for six months as previously stated. Quoted from Alaska Compiled Laws Annotated l, Titles 1-36, 1949, paragraph 16-1-2, page 183, entitled Qualification of Voters, requirements are defined as fol- lows:
 Ballot. Every person who is of legal age and who is a citizen of the United States and who has resided continuously one year next preceding the election in the Territory of Alaska, and for thirty days next preceding the election in the precinct in which they vote, shall be qualified to vote at said or any subsequent municipal
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09
ALL PALMER TEACHERS RE- -ELECTED

All 21 of the regular teachers on this years faculty. of the Pal mer school will be invited to re- turn next year, William T. Zah- radnicek, superintendent, an- nounced yesterday following a school board meeting held We'd nesday night. Applicants are also now being considered for a school librarian and a band, instructor, which are the two existing va cancies on the staff. James Kind led has been assisting at the school as. band. instructor and members of the faculty have been filling in as librarian, Mir. Zah- radnicek said. < ,. .:.: +. .l :.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09
Fire Destroys Garage At AIbd Brooks Home

A garage at the, Alba Brooks farm home, located south of Pal mer, burned to the ground today in a fire that occurred just at noon time. In the flames that swept the 16 by 30 foot log ga- rage, approximately 200 chickens, a brand new chicken picker, a tractor and other equipment were lost. MT. Brooks was in Anchor age at the time of the fire. The Fire Association sent all three trucks in answer to the alarm, but the fire was so advanced on the arrival of the first truck that the garage could not be saved
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

Teachers who now comprise the staff are Mrs. Margaret Belts, Mrs. Alma Blunck, Miss Virginia Carle, Mrs. Margaret Cope, Rob- ert Critics, John DeVries, William W. Elliott, grade school principal, Charles Ercegovich, Mrs. Grace Heath, Miss Evelyn Heinrich, Joseph Hudock, Miss Betty Kreutz, Mrs. Jean LaCross, Mrs, M. Pearl Mover, Miss Barbara Rumball, Mrs. Barbara Smart, Miss Nettie Smith, Fred Stassel. Gottfried Stevahn, Mrs. Doris Tippins, Mrs. Nancy Wade, and Mrs. WiineInlna Pederson who acts as substitute. : : = >. Ls. coo
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

election"
 Members of the steering com mittee also called attention to the fact that it is not necessary to be property owner to be eligible to vote. Anyone residing in the proposed incorporated area who fulfills the legal requirements are entitled to vote whether they own property or not, the commit tee pointed out.
 Letters have also been written by members of the steering com mittee to Don Wilson, head of the Alaska Public Works Administra- ton, requesting proper forms and all information regarding obtain ing government assistance toward financing a public water system and other civic developments, committee members stated.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

} The steering committee for the Incorporation of Palmer carried out legal requirements for the election which has been set for April 10, by posting copies of Judge George w. Folta's court order in three public places this week. The notices have been posted at the Trading Post, the Matanuska Valley bank and the Palmer post office. A large de- tailed map of the proposed in- corporated area will also be on display at the post office, mem bers of the committee stated. In line with the steering committees efforts the Valley Frontiersman is carrying a map outlining the proposed incorporated area.
 The steering committee also pointed out that legal require
Evening star., 1951-12-02

It's Practical use it every day. It's
Economical-m modestly priced, no blades,
no soap to buy. It's Luxurious-beautifully
designed and packaged. It's Safe - no nicks'
no cuts, no mess, no fuss. It's Time SGUer
men shave with it in sixty seconds. It's
The All New Remington 90, The Gift that
spells Shaving Happiness every day!
Evening star., 1951-12-02

You may give Remington with confidence
secure in the knowledge it's the shaver
preferred by men throughout the world.
See it, on display today at all fine stores
throughout the U. S. and Canada or any of
our liz Nationwide Shaver Headquarters.
It's SO easy to buy and fully guaranteed.
PRODUCT NessxsSNea z2sssaZ
Evening star., 1951-06-09
SPECIALS
TRAILERS

ALUMINIUM; 27 IT.; sleeps 4; bottled
brakes ike new; S1,495. WA. 1862
1917 ROYCRAFT aluminium trailer
CANARY TRAILER PARK. los
GLIDERS, LA SALES. and Royal
coaches. For finer trailer home liv-
ing, see these trailers. You may
trade your trailer on a car or
trade your car on trailer. Small
COLE AUTO & TRAILER co, To-
Gated on washington Baltimore
blvd. 4 mi. north of Laurel. tele-
phone Waterloo, Md, 539-W-12.
19iS SCHULT, SO it.: 2 bedrms.; g.
Cuff reIgr.,. apt.-Size stove; water
heater; clothes closets; excel. cond.
S2,395. OW. 9400, Ext. 331. 10
HEETER TRAILER SALES 1erwyn
NOV NOV 1.ss has ,a;s.,s lgs display S Of Goth ass
ment; clean Issd tratlers ranging
from $500 to So $50. terms to :
yrs Phone TO F111
LUGGAGE TRAILER; sturdy, good
eondition; GsIl XII s-s245. =
beds in one bedroom. fuil bathroom;
serviceman going overseas; can be
See seen a q Washington Tourist cSogrt,
MIDCO loft: sleeps 4: new condi-
ton, Venetian shades, etc; $3.50.
Cali 81 3l95 lOs
TWO-WnEEL UTILITY trailer, meta
bodys S45. WA. 1922
FOR SALE-25-ft. Homecrest Amer
iean trailer with liv. rm. and compl.
bath attached: all conveniences OF q
arm. apt; must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Lot 27. Temple Trailer
VILLAGE. Alexandria. 10
TRAILER BARGAIN - Custom built
Schult: excel. cond; entirely self
suficient with S00-watt Kohler elec.
plant and 66-gallon water tank with
compressor; elec. refgr., bottle gas
oven range. foam rubber mattresses;
sleeps 4; cedar lined closets. wall
to-wal carpet; complete bath, water
heater. small washing machine;
trail true dolly; ready to roll. Make
an offer. TIE. 945S after II am.
1913 STREAMLITE, 81 IT,. excellent
condition inside and out: can be
financed. Lot 213. Temple Trailer
Village. Alexandria, Va
HOUSE TRAILER. % #.
modern improvements; bath with
shower attach; for sale. 81. 500 COM
plete: Call before 3 pm. FA. 1858
or FA S91R 10
Evening star., 1951-06-09
AVIATION

AIRPLANES FOR sALE-P.T.-I9's;
Stinsons. Wacos and Aeronica Cham.
pion. FALLS CHURCH AIR PARK,
SHARE IN FIYYiNG CLUB, cessna
country plane; fully equipped incl
WIS and stall warning; recently
recovered: kept In top cond. must
have pvt. license. ACKERMAN. AD
1865. 10
NAvIoN, $4,000. excel. cond.; GE
VHF transmitter VHF receiver,
marker beacon, range broadcast,
DF, loop, flares, gyro panel heater
80 hrs. total time Worth SIG. 900
on today's market. BYRON. INC,
FREE FLYING LESSONS with each
regular $3.50 sightseeing tour. SAT
and Sun. only. FALLS CHURCH AIR
PARK, phone FA. 1888. 10
Evening star., 1951-06-09
BSA-SUNBEAM

Golden fash. $50 &C.. outstanding
performance. SUNBEAM shaft drive,
superbly smooth performance. BAN
TAM BSA 125 &C.. proved finest in
its field. See all and others on
display. Buy now motorcycle tires.
batteries, saddle bags, goggles, ac-
cessories at low prices; parts, re-
pairs all makes. Trades and terms.
BLAIQCK CYCLE CO., S117 Ga.
ave-. Silver Spring. sH. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-06-09

DIRECT FROM OWNER. e-cyl., g
ar sedan; Pontiac or Studebaker.
40 or AZ; must be in Al condi-
tion and priced reasonable. OIL.
FAIR, aoNEsr APrRAIsALs Of al
5a HskSEa Is tss. 't'oss' 6 az .
Will FAY CASH for clean cars, an,
make. any model; see Mr.. Dunnigan
ROYAL MOTORS. NC. is Ken.
FOR WARM WELCOME ano colo
your car HAINEs MOTOR CO.
5000 Bladenshurg rd. Cottage City
Nd WA $500 or i6 Mass ave NV
ST; 22SS. open ewes. and Sunday
W.ESIEKN BUYER mas lmmed cast
pREMluM PRTCEs for HSe eiean sA 'isx ,sI,
INC. CHI 1900 Wilson blvd al
\ Jackson Arl Va Dr Tic No
1916 TO I9s1-An makes. Drive ,r
with your title for more CASH o. o.
18th and K SITS NV EX. 5562.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for useo
cars. i414 King St, Alex. Va
soUTHERN DEALER in town thi.
week; all makes and models con,
sidered; highest cash price for {
clean car. ia. 1901.
WE ARE NOW BUYING ANY MAKE
car, any condition. 1885 to 1912
BANNER SALES CO., ME. 61s7
356 L st. s.w.
1 BUY old worn -out cars and trucks
for Junk; highest prices paid. r. w
SHOMETTE. VI. 1890. -I0
ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL,
Evening star., 1951-06-09
GARAGES
MOTORCYCLES

1947 INDIAN "74"; actual mi., 49,
100 q9e; best e ay ofIer takes; 81; sI59; 10
immediate delivery; from $66s;
9l2 9Th st. NV, RE. 5073. Ia
HARLEY-DAvIDSON 1949: fully
equip, well taken care of. good
cond.; 2 new tires, only 10000 mi.
Call after 5. Ii. 4-6306. %
paint. tires and recent overhaul.
extras. 1892 s. Chelsea lane
Bethesda. WI 1902. 10
HARLEY I947 "74":
o.h.v., buddy seat. spotlights. saddle
bags; low mileage; excel cond +:
S415. UN. 1895. 10
HARLEY.DAVIDSON 194S "61";
o.h.v.; new condition; 1000 miles;
all chrome extras; best offer. LO.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
MOTORCYCLES tcont. J
MOTOR SCOOTER, early 194e Cush.
i man; good condition; S100. HI

MOTOR SCOOTER, early 1949 Cush-
man; man; good condition; 500. HI.
VINCENT 1850 repaid-c: $500 mi. /;
perfect cond., guar; los m PHI,
riding double; $3.50. SH. 7020.
SPECIALS
AZ h. D. "45," SibO.
,4e Il. 2. "125." light Meieht. $3.50.
go H. D.. "45" de luxe: lots Of
chrome, saddle bags, buddy seat,
rubber mounted bars. low mileage;
AS "a" o. H. v, de luxe; completely
equipped; 1895.
immediate delivery; 100 miles per
gallon.
Cash. trade or terms.
June 16 and II. Loconia. N. H..
gypsy tour and 100-mile road race
HARLEY DAVIDSON SALES &
SERVICE
1908 31st st. NV, MI. o602.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
TRUCKS FOR SALE

condition. TN. 22i2. 10
DODGE 1947 u stake body; 2 trucks
Excel. cond., tires excel. Can be
Sssn Ts soo az l2Si % oE IN ass4 &; ne. Phone
FORD TRUCK '4s F-s dump; good 20
cond. S2,675. Phone RE. 1862.
DODGE AZ 1M-ton stake, or will
trade on 1-ton dual-wheel stake
Phone Bowie 3444.
SEVERAL la-ton pickup trucks; AZ
ssnted sna ood ANY Sors reas9ns0is s skGa oer as
elE-YARD DUMP BODY. IT. by
Is in; slightly used: greatly re-
622 G st. NV, Ma. 2198.
DODGE 1899 1a-ton panel; mech.
Al, new clutch, new brakes. heater
and good tires. D. c.. inspected.
2344 Wisconsin ave. NV, or OR.
FORD AZ one-ton stake. s-cylinder;
good condition; new bed. S700 or
ISTERSSsfssTTroMNAAIi Sfis SSsfsT VA lSsS isas XIX ,4son
panel; owner driven; good cond. SI5
r. !. ave: ne, NO. 9S5S. -10
iChEVROLET Al 4S-passenger school
Ga; ave. silver Spring, Md sH.
1fpOu. II
CHEVROLET, a-ton panel, low mile
age, excel. cond. $3.50. BY OWNER.
Can be seen at 500I 4th st. NV.
CHEVROLET 1s4e ps-ton panel; low
mileage; excellent cond.; fully guar.
anteed: S495. Ma 6490
FORD 1850 F,2 s4-ton pickup; VS.
motor; 5000 actual mileage; cam
not tell from new; Sl.l95. MA
LONEYfS INC S126 Ga. ave.. Sill.
yer Spring Md. SH. 1880. sun.
and ewes, lhone 81. 903S. -9
INTERNATIONAL 34-ton panel; good
cond.; new paint job; oak floor; good
tires and battery; Sl95. SII7
Georgia ave. SH. $3.50. 10
TRUCK VALUES
~ Chev. hs-ton panel -r----- Se75
40 INT ant h2;tt99n h2;;t99n IA #. stake n.oo
Win moist -- $500
GMC l-ton pickup S745
4a Ford 2-ton panel S545
46 Chevrolet la-ton panel S495
50 Eord 12-ton pickup $685.
GMC ,12-ton panel ---- S345
.49 mt 12-ton van $3.50
Al Dodge and Chev. 1h-ton vans,
IN good cond Ready TO 60 to work
IL to ,hoose from
GMC Truck & Coach Div.
80 M st NE MK nkn6
Evening star., 1951-06-09
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

ONE USED 12-FT. VAN BODY, S75.
FRED 8. GICHNER IRON WORKS.
INC. 1914 oath st. NV, RE. 2419
sTUDEBAKER '37 four-door; ali
parts in good condition. OIL. 9739
PARTS for '39 to AZ Dodge TRUCKS.
16-in. wheels. 750xi6 6-ply tires;
parts for older Fords, ChevroietS
Plymouths. SH. 97S3. Ii
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Attention, Trailer owners

HVOC4IU1OlI, IIdIl6T OWIlGIS
We are In a position to accept YOUR
used house trailer in trade on a
new Colonial or Landola. Various
you are interested in q new trailer
and other dealers have refused to
take your used trailer in trade,
come in to see US or call WA,
1903. NATIONAL TRAILERS SALES,
5000 Baltimore ave. Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
L s T

500 BY q certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to q neighbor with.
out FIRST gettinR an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
1917 North Moore st OW G7S7
Evening star., 1951-06-09
PRIVATE CAR
OWNERS

We just don't talk 10eo more. Do not
sacrifice your car for the wholesale
price. We are paying almost the full
retail price. We buy all makes and
models. We pay of your finance co,
and take care of all title details,
Call Mr.. Cash, Ii. 3-9877
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Trailer Values
AUTO 6 TRUCKS WANTED

american Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 Wisconsin Ave. NV
WO. 1921.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
MONEY WANTED

WANTED, BY SMALL MANUFAC-
turer: A loan from private sources
Initial requirement approximately
$4,000. Such a loan would be for
short term, fully secured and carry
z generous discount. Box 31S-D,
Star.
Evening star., 1951-06-09

ALUMINIUM; 27 IT,; sleeps 4; bottled
gas, refgr., oil heat. 4-wheel elee
brakes; ike new; S1,495. WA. 1862.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

INC Truck & Coach Div
30 N st NE. ME-. OhOh
Evening star., 1951-06-09

ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL
Drive in open lot, see Mr.. Beach, for
cash, trade, terms.
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
h.. motor IKE new; S295. HI. 4sS4

PACKARD 1947 de luxe 4-door; r.
and h. cd. elec. clock. visor, COW
Evening star., 1951-06-09

40 5-passenger coupe;
a. n Sess s ye9S ines mil mile
$1,000; avail. Sun. only. 309 East
Cameron rd., Falls Church. JE.
Evening star., 1951-06-09

cpe. Just bought it and must sell
Returning to service. Only l, 800 mi.
ALI the extras; yellow with black top.
Cost over $4,000. Sacrifice for
~. $50 or 500 and take over my
payments. Please call UN 2076 8
to 4. "a
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Twenty Years AGO.

Taken from the August 2, 1881 lssu
Miss Hazel Tatman of
Bridgeville, accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. Cora Belts of
Lincoln, returned on Friday
last from a ten-day motor trip
with friends and relatives in
North and South Carolina, re-
turning via James River and
Old Point Comfort and Cape
Charles.
Jacob Heyman RoOsa, having
passed the physical examina-
tons, enters the G, M. T. Camp
at Camp Dix, N. j., for the
month of August.
eoS
Mrs. Nina B. Draper has
been assigned as teacher of
Jumps School for next year.
Mrs. Draper has taught the
school before and was found to
be a very eaicient teacher.
SOC
Misses Grace Brimer, Vir-
ginia Phillips and Mrs. Hannah
Marsh, all of Lewes, are the
guests Of Mrs. Anthony Sum-
mers.
eos
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Dono-
van, accompanied by Mrs. S.
D. Dickerson and Elias Dan
1els, all Of Glendale, mOtored
70 Chincoteague Island on
Thursday and were present at
the pony penning which took
place on Friday and Saturday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10

Taken from the August 8, to41 lssu
Mrs. Herman johnson gave
a surprise shower at her cot
tage at Slaughter Beach on
Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Emile Hazard of Milton,
whose engagement to Mr.. Rich
ard Draper. also of Milton, was
recently announced.
aoe
Mr. and Mrs. Imly Abbott OF
Milford. have just received
word that their son, JUNIOR
Abbott, who is In the q. S.
Navy, aboard the destroyer S.
S. DOwnes, has been made a
second class fireman.
Joseph G. Stidham, Of Lor-
ain, Ohio, a former resident Of
Milford, is visiting his sister,
Miss Elizabeth G. Stidham, and
his aunts, Mrs. Bessie Camp
bell and Mrs A. p. Archer.
zoe
Mrs, F. Burgette Short left
on Friday Of last week for a
three weeks vacation in Can
ada. She accompanied her son
Isaac p. Short and her grand
daughter, Miss Sally Ann
Short.
j Holland Prettyman, re-
Gently elected first lieutenant
q the Milford Home Guard
Unit presided over his drst
drill Wednesday night.