davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
RAIN FRS BEAT UP
 ON PADRES
By Associated Press

Joe Gordon's heavy-hitting Sacra- mento Solons have blasted their way into first place tie with Port land in the Pacific Coast League standing
 The Sacs punched nine hits for a ' to 3 victory over Portland last night as 10,257 Sacramento fans cheered them on. Manager Joe Cor don and Bob Gillespie. starting pitcher, were ejected from the con test in the sixth for arguing with Umpire Lou Barbour on the call of a fourth ball that forced in Bea- yer run.
 Red Adams, Portland pitcher who held the Sacs scoreless from the second inning through the sixth, lost his stuff in the seventh. Sacra- mento then put across five runs.
 There were two nifty pitching per- formances elsewhere in the league Los Angeles shut out San Francisco l to 0, and Seattle whitewashed San Diego, 3 to 0. A three-run homer by Earl Rapp highlighted a fiye-run rally in the seventh as Oakland pow cred to an 8 to victory over Holly wood.
 Mary Grissom notched his eighth victory as he limited San Diego to
 
 three scattered hits while Seattle was getting 10 off Guy Fletcher. the one-time Seattleite San Diego ac- uuired from San Francisco.
 Grissom whiffed eight Padres and never was in trouble. Jim Rivera $ double in the first inning provided the winning run, scoring Jackie Al bright, who had singled. Rivera homered in the seventh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
HEADERS IN B. 3.

Leaders in the major leagues are as follows:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting (based on 50 times at baD -Kryhoski, Detroit, .407; Fam Philadelphia. .391.
 Hits = Carrasquel Chicago. 37' Fain, 36.
 Home runs = Williams, Boston T. Dolby, Cleveland; Wertz, Detroit Jensen, New York; Joost. Philadel- phia; Coleman, St. Louis; Robinson Chicago, 5.
 Pitching = Lopat, New York, 60; Teller, Cleveland; Marrero, Wash ington; Herbert, Detroit, 40.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting Robinson. Brooklyn .4o2; Elliott, Boston, .388.
 Hits - Dark, New York. 40; Rob- inson, 39.
 Home runs Hodges. Brooklyn II: Snider, Brooklyn; Pafko, Chi cago; Westlake, Pittsburgh, 8.
 Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn. 40; Brecheen, St. Louis; Klippstein Chicago. Werle, Pittsburgh, 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
19 IN, 10 OUT
 ABOARD DENIAL

Arriving on the Denali Monday afternoon were 19 passengers for Juneau with 10 embarking for the westward. Master of the ship is Capt. Carl Nilsen with A. H. Ban well, chief purser.
 Discriminating from Seattle: Jes- SC Bovee, Mrs. Noel Coath, Sophie Davis. Mrs. Joe Tors, A. H. God dard, Mrs. Dora Haynes, Harry Hood, Frank H. Holder, Ralph B. Hauser, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Don-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
SENIOR SCOUT
 CABINET FORMED

At a meeting of the newly formed Senior Scout Cabinet Monday night in the Lutheran church, Sylvia Davis was elected president; Jean Warner, secretary: and Janet Lee Schultz, publicity chairman. This organization. which was suggested hy Regional director Dorothy Pet ron will hold its first meeting of the fall term August 28.
 Other members besides the of ficers are: Shirley Casperson, Ail- cen Kronquist. Ruth Bloomquist, Lynne Johnson, Mollie MacSpad- den. Lorene Shaw and Marlene Greenwald. it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
CHAMBER TOMORROW

Wage controls will be discussed by Leonard Evans of the Depart ment of Labor at regular Juneal Chamber of Commerce meeting the Baranof hotel tomorrow noon Visiting Pan American Airways representatives may be special guests if they return from morning fishing in time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

ma Lee Jackson, Lolita Lindsay, J. c. Lewis, E. M. Mackey, F. Mahle, Jr.. Thomas Sayles, E. s. Hurley.
 From Ketchikan: Harold Sher- win, Sally Sharkey.
 Embarking for Sitka: Miss Nel- son, Mrs. Craven, Henry A. Ben- son.
 For Seward; H. H. Logan, MT and Mrs. Bailey Bell, Jr, Mrs Dixie Turpin, B. E. King, s. Wall stedt, F. J. Hart. f'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
B. B. SEARS

Batting - Nelson Fox, White Sox his first major league home run with man on base came in the 1lth inning to give Chicago 9-7 tri- .umph over the Boston Red Sox.
 Pitching = Ewell Blackwell, Reds pitched a one-hitter (fifth inn ing double by Bob Elliott) to win hurling duel from vern Bickford and the Boston Braves, To. Bick- ford allowed only two hits, one a seventh inning home run by Catcher John Pramesa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as foi- lows:
 Los Angeles - Fred Herman, l37' Los Angeles, outpointed Rafael Car lilo, 137, Mexico, 10.
 Portland, Ore. F Don Rogers, l4o' Portland, outpointed Ed Johnson l37, Oakland, Calif., 10.
 Salt Lake City = Rex Layne, 1871 Lewiston, Utah, stopped Ed cam eron, 189, Miami, Fla, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
BOOTH HOMER. IS S5WATTED.
 BY WILLIAMS
By Associated Press

Ted Williams cracked his 300th home run. Only nine others had ac- complished this feat
 Ewell Blackwell and Vern Bick- ford hooked up in brilliant pitch ing duel that produced only three hits in the Cincinnati-B Boston game. Blackwell allowed one hi. to win, To. Only twice before in the last 50 years have there been games in which fewer hits were made.
 Yet. these exploits had to take back seat yesterday to a bizarre stunt pulled by a rookie manager who once was billed as the switch hitting, ambidextrous pitcher from Waxahachie" CTexas). This is now Paul Rapier Richards, in his first year as leader of Chicago White Sox, stole the baseball thun- der.
 With his team leading the Red Sox, 7-6, and southpaw swinging Ted Williams leading off for Boston , in the last half of the ninth, he re- placed Righthander Harry Dorish with Lefty Billy Pierce. But Dorish did not go to the bench. Instead, Richards benched Third Baseman Orestes Minoso and moved Pitcher Dorish there. Pierce got Williams on high pop up fly to the shortstop behind second. Richards then re- turned Dorish to the mound, Pierce back to the bench and sent Floyd Baker to third.
 The Red Sox got their tying run anyway, but the White Sox won in the 11th when Nelson Fox poled a two-run homer for 9-7 triumph Williams 3OOth and seventh homer I of the season came in the fourth ! Babe Ruth once left the mound l for right field for one batter, then returned. He was pitching for the Red Sox.
 I Blackwell threw a one-hitter in one of the tightest pitching battles ever waged. Bickford, the loser, al- lowed only two hits. The two right
 handlers, shooting for their second
 big league no-hitters, went into the
 eighth before Bob Elliott doubled off Blackwell for the first hit of the game.
 1 Bickford surrendered his first hit in the sixth = double by Connie Ryan. Cincinnatti's second hit wor the game It was a home run by Catcher John Pramesa.
 Blackwell pitched a pair of one
 hitters last year.
 The major league record for the
 fewest hits made by both teams ir one game is two.
 The New York Giants dropped a 7-3 decision to Bill Werle and the
 Pirates in Pittsburgh. Brooklyn strengthened it's first
 place hold with an 8-4 victory over the Cubs in Chicago. Two homers i by Gil Hodges, grand slammer by Duke Snider and another round tripper by Jackie Robinson account ed for all but one of Brooklyn's runs.
 A pinch single by Bill Nicholson with the bases loaded in the ninth gave the Philadelphia Phils two runs and a 5-4 victory over the St Louis Cardinals.
 i Detroit handed Sandy Consuegra his first loss as the Tigers pounded out IA hits for a 12-4 victory over Washington.
 The St. Louis Browns won a free swinging battle from the Athletics | in Philadelphia, 11-8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
ENGINEER BACK
 FROM SURVEY TRIF

R. J. Mckinney. of the Corps ot Engineers, Portland, Oregon, has returned to Juneau after getting ;urvey parties started on river and aarhor improvements at Pelican Deer Harbor, Oliver Inlet and Fun ter Bay.
 All the above projects are con- nected with a comprehensive sur vey which the Engineer Corps is making in Southeast Alaska for navigation needs. Mckinney will be lere several months, working out of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
WILL GAMES

Final scores of WILL games played Tuesday are:
 Tacoma 5, Vancouver 3. Wepatchee 6, Spokane o. Tri-City 5, Salem 3. Victoria 8, Yakima 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
Briefs

Springfield, O.-Charles A. Spar row" Young, known as MT. Trap shooting" died at age of 83.
 Chicago - White Sox traded southpaw pitcher Bob Cain to De troit Tigers for highlander Sau Rogovin.
 Boston = Andy's Glory, $5, wor Suffolk Downs feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
&a!ls|i2&k ;!
COMPLETE PLAYING SCHEDULE CHANNEL
 LEAGUE ADOPTED

schedule of "A games in the Gasti- neau Channel Baseball League was accepted with minor changes at a meeting last night of the league of ficials and team managers.
 Plans are incomplete for the league opening day ceremonies on Sunday afternoon, May 20. at 2:30. Teams playing the opening game are the Elks and Moose. There will be l2 games to each of the two rounds of play with the winner of the first round playing the winner of the second round for the league championship.
 Other regularly scheduled games are on Tuesday and Thursday eve nings at 6:30 with cancelled games to be played on Sundays. The Teen Age team will play one of the three league teams for other Sunday games. These games will have no ef- feet on league standings.
 Umpire in -chief for the season will be Jim Wilber with Bert Davis and Ralph Wedgalis, associate um- pires. John Morrison has accepted position of secretary. Complete ros- ters of the three teams were turned in at the meeting.
 Sale of season tickets starts today and may be obtained at Harry Race Drugs, Triangle Club, Top Hat Bar, Casters Mems Wear. Fred Jennings, Baranof Cigar Store, Brownies Liouor Store, Home Grocery, Swee- news Bar. Individuals selling tickets are Ray Day, league president; Jim Wilber. and managers for the three teams: Ed Nielsen, Moose; Tom McIver, Coast Guard; Stu Houston Elks.
 Play for the first half of the sea- son is as follows:
 May 20-Elks vs. Moose.
 May 22-Moose vs. Coast Guard.
 May 24-Coast Guard vs. Elks.
 May 29-Coast Guard vs. Moose.
 May 31-Moose vs. Elks.
 June 5-Coast Guard vs. Moose
 June 7-Elks vs. Coast Guard.
 June 12-Elks vs Moose.
 June 14-Coast Guard vs. Elks.
 June 19-Moose vs. Coast Guard
 June 21-Moose vs. Elks.
 June 26-Elks vs. Coast Guard.
 Second round of play starts July 10 leaving the week of July 4 open for special games.
 Following are the games in the second half
 July 10-Elks vs. Coast Guard.
 July 12-Coast Guard vs. Moose
 July 17-Moose vs. Elks.
 July 19-Moose vs. Coast Guard.
 July 24-Coast Guard vs. Elks.
 July 26-Elks vs. Moose.
 Aug. 2-Coast Guard vs. Elks.
 Aug. 7-Moose vs. Coast Guard.
 Aug. 9-Elks vs. Moose.
 Aug. 14-Elks vs. Coast Guard.
 Aug. 16-Moose vs. Elks.
 Aug. 21-Coast Guard vs. Moose.
 The team named last on each date is home team. The playing date of July 31 has been skipped because of the Golden North Salmon Derby. Week day games begin at 6:30 pm with Sunday games starting at 2:30 pm.
 The first game to be played against the Teen Ayers is scheduled for Sunday afternoon, May 27, against the Coast Guard.
 The usual flag pole ceremonies on opening day will be held at later date when the steel flag pole is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Ralph House of the U. s. Cus- toms office at San Francisco, is registered at the Barancf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
FROM KOTZEBUE

Olin Connolly of Kotzebue stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
PLANT SALE

Juneau Garden Club, American Legion Dugout, Saturday, May 19, at 10 am. 811-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
FROM NORWICH. CONN.

Thomas D. Sayles of Norwich. Conn. is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

FROM KIMBERLEY, B. c. J. c. Ratcliff of Kimberley. B. c. is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

WANT ADS PAY
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05

The new kitchen of the Method dist Church's recently completed social rooms was officially initi- ated yesterday with a luncheon for the church board and their families. The new social rooms, it was estimated will seat about 150 and should prove to be a. fine place for many community gath erings in the future.
 The first church supper it, was announced is planned to be held on Feb. 18th, under the sponsor ship of the Women,s Society.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
A. F. R. .. MARKS AIR FORCE BASE NOME. ALASKA
Monday. February 5. 1851

Monday. February 5. 1851 500 p.m.-Beulah 5:15-Art Baker 5:30-Club "15"
 5:45-Light Up Time 6:00-NewS
 6:15-Requestfully yours 7:O0IMr. President 7:30-People Are Funny 8:00-Opera Concert 8:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:00-Twenty Questions 9:30-FBI In Peace and War 1O:O0-Name It For A Song 11:00-NeWS 11:15-Words with Music Il 1:30-One Night Stand 12:00CSign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
Senate Wants To
 Know How Many Troops To Europe
(BY Jack Bell)

WASHINGTON, (P- Senator Wherry R.-Neb0 said Saturday he wants Secretary of State Ache son to spell out the modest" U. s. air and ground strength Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower would commit to Europe's defense.
 Wherry, who opposes sending additional foot soldiers to Europe said he will demand that Acheson tell Senate committees this week whether such commitments al ready have been made.
 "I accept at face value General Eisenhower's statement that he has m ade no commitments" Wherry told a.reporter. He should tell Congress whether any exist"
 In a radio and television report to the nation Friday night on his survey of Western Europe's po- tential, Eisenhower urged the sending of an unspecified number of American divisions to help man the defenses there against possi- ble communist attack.
 Asserting that he had found "heartening evidence of regen- eration of Europe's spirit," Eisen- hover said that the Vests will to fight off aggression will grow with it's military strength.
 "The arrival in Europe of new American land and air units, though modest in protective .influ- ence by themselves, will certain ly. produce added confidence and accelerate the production of mili- tary force throughout the member nations," he said.
 The five star general who com mands the North Atlantic defense force, contended, however, that the most immediate need of Eu- rope is munitions and equipment.
 In explaining his failure in re- ports to Congress and the people to lay down specific recommenda- tions on the number of troops to be sent to Europe, Eisenhower said it was not his place as a sol- dier. 'to dwell upon the politics, l, the diplomacy, the particular treaty arrangements" that are in- !; volved. 7
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
Truman Demands Drastic Increases In AuTaxes
Continued from Page One)

{Continued from Page One) corporation income taxes and three billion raise in excise (sales) taxes.
 President Truman told Congress last Friday the first round hike will be followed by another re- quest for an increase of about six and a half billion dollars later this year.
 Other basic proposals laid be- fore the committee by Snyder:
 1. A boost in the, capital gains tax from a flat 25 per cent to 37h percent. The present tax applies to profits from sale of property held six months or more. The pro- posal would require a minimum holding period of one year to quail ify for the capital gains tax in brace o fstraight income tax.
 2. Corporation income taxes an increase of eight per centage points in normal income tax for corporations, adding $8 in tax to each $1OO of profit.
 This would lift the rate from 25 to B per cent on corporations with profits below $25,000, and from 57 to 55 per cent on those with higher profits.
 3. Excise taxes-on autos, lift the rate from seven to 20 per cent of the manufacturers price to raise $685, 100000 a year in rev. enue.
 On refrigerators, television sets, radios, photographs, electric gas and oil appliances, "and other consumer durables''-raice the tax from 10 per cent to 25 per cent of the manufacturers price, to raise $425,O00,O0O in revenue.
 On distilled spirits - raise the rate from $9 to SIP a gallon, from S1.8O to $40 on standard fifth of-a-gallon bottle of 100 proof whiskey).
 On beer-raise the tax from S8
  to SIP a barrel l31 gallons). That would raise the tax from about 2.5 to 3.8 cent son a 12-ounce bottle. Snyder also called for an ex- .tensive plugging of tax "loop- holes." This would add an unspe- cified sum, certainly hundreds of millions of dollars each year" and perhaps billions, to the ten billion dollars extra sought from the other tax proposals.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
SCHOOL NEWS
HIGH SCHOOL

In the early days the ox-carts brought furs from Winnipeg to Minneapolis. The large wooden wheels could be heard gerat dis tances because of their squeaking noise. The traders with their carts followed the old 'fPembina Trail" or sand ridge which was the for mer shoreline of a large prehistric lake. The sand ridge was a natur- al trail of travel in that it was composed of sand and gravel. Drainage was prefect and so the wheels of transportation sought out this this natural thoroughfare. The wheel was great invention and brought about many changes in civilization. Many of the theo- rems in geometry deal with the circle and are of vital interest from a practical standpoint.
 A trial evacuation of all school children was held on Monday morning at 11:25 am. A long continuous ring was the signal for children to put on their wraps. Three short rings signaled orderly marching out of the building. Several high school students were appointed to assist the smallest children home. The evacuation worked smoothly and efficiently.
 Students who made perfect attendance record during the last six weeks were: George Bell, Ger aldine Fagerstro1n, Juanita Fa- gerstrom, Betty Hurlbert, Joan Longley and Lola Ost.
 A very interesting letter has been received from Thelma Cobb who is now attending school in San Antonio, Texas. She is attend ing a very large high school with eighty-nine in the senior class alone. She prefers Nome High School in spite of the large school in San Antonio, and together with other former Nome students, would give most anything to be back.
 Many have observed the low moon on the southern horizon. This phenomenon is caused by the inclination of the moons orbit of five degrees to. the earth's orbit. The moon is said to be at low, that is at its lowest dip in its orbit.
 ,s.. .= .':.. -, -rSS
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05

!. Dr. Milo Fritx. eye specialist, ar rived yesterday from Anchorage and will be busy at the local hos pital with appointments of local people as well as those from out lying districts who have been coming in to see him.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
Tuesday. February 6. 1851

goo a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:l5-Mor,:ing Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 1O:00-The Clevelandaires l0:30-Red Foley 11:00-ack Berch 11:15-Science Magazine of Air 11:30-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turn-Table 1:00-Yesterday's Best
 1:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:00-BooksheH of The World 2::30-Saludos Amigos 2:45-Jack Smith
 3:OO-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News
 4:15-At Ease
 4::3O-Curt Massey
 4:45-Passing Parade
 5:O0-Beulah
 5:15-This Is Russia 5:30-Club "15"
 5:45-Light Up Time 6:00-NeWS
 6:15-Reuuestfully Yours 7:OO-Halls of Ivy
 7:30-Bob Hope
 8:00-Take A Record Please 8::30-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:00-Life of Riley
 9:30-Mr. Keen 1O:O0-Name It For A Song 11:00-NeWs 11:15-WOrdS With Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05

Harlan Davis of the U. s. Wea- ther Bureau left yesterday for transfer to San Juan, Porto Rico.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
Wednesday. February 7. 1851

WeoneSoaY. teo1uarY 7s lSS1 800 a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:3O-Hospital Requests 10:00-The Clevelandaires 10:30-Red Foley 11:00Jack Berch 11:15Just Between Us 11:30-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turn-Table 1:00-Yesterday's Best
 l:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:n0-Book Shelf of the World < 2::30-Magic Carpet 2:45-Jack Smith
 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News
 4:15-At Ease
 4::30-Curt Massey 4:45-The Inside Track 500 p.m.-Beulah
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05

The 7*h World Scout Jamboree will be held in the summer of 1851 about 35 miles south of Salz- burg, Austria.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05

Order Rubber Stamps at the Nugget. e..-
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

ing a delightful vacation motoring
in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Meredith
were callers in Milford Sunday
evening.
Mrs, J. M. Davies, Miss Dorothy
Davies and Miss Wanda Bernard
E,Otored to Washington, D. c.. last
week.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson were Mrs. Frances
Beideman and sons, Richard and
Cecil of YeadOn, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Truitt of Scranton. Pa.
Mrs. Caddie Beideman and Mrs. NAV
Wyatt of Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Cook of Milford.
Baseball News: The game with
Viola this past Sunday was rained
out. Leaving a total of four r,0re
games before starting the play Off
This coming Sunday we have an
other home game scheduled with
the Harrington Club. We also will
have a public address system to
give you play by play account of
the game. Don't forget, folks, Aug.
26th, Harrington at Ellendale. Game
time 2:S9. Admission. 25 cents
Come on out to the Ellendale ball
park and watch your home team in
action.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

daughters attended the dedication
services of the new Delaware
Memorial Bridge last week.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
A. Evans of Lewes, entertained to
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Bond of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
DeTricksOn and Mr.. and Mrs. /. w.
Ellingsworth and daughter of Ell
lendale.
Miss May Thayer has been
spending her vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Draper at their cottage
at Slaughter Beach and also with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Prettyman at
Fenwicks Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Filings
worth and son, Phillip, were Sun
day callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
Carey and family of Georgetown.
Mrs. Ray WOOtten left by plane
on Friday to join her husband, Pvt
Ray w. WOotten, who is stationed
at Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky.
Callers of Mr.. George Cobaugh
and his son, Harry. at their farm
Cool Breeze, near Glendale, were
Mr.. Maurice Hemminger and friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barkman of
Berlin, Pa, and Mrs. Carrie Bru-
baker, of Johnston. Johnston is
known as the Flood City" where
thousands of lives were lost in the
flood of May, 1889, and as a small
baby girl, Mrs. Brubaker rode in
her crib on the food water to Pitts
burgh, Pa, and was taken out there
$2,20O.00 was collected from the
the people of Pittsburgh to see the
baby who had lived in the flood and
this money was put on interest for
her educational fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messick
visited relatives during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls and
daughter. Janet. of Georgetown,
were callers in town on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Timmons, Jr.,
and daughter of Long Island. New
York, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Timmnns, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
and son. Lawrence, visited friends
on Sunday.
Miss Doris Short has been hav-
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
D. EllingsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50

Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. James 0'Neil, pastor
Sunday, August 26th
Sunday School services at 10
a. m, in charge of F. w. ireland,
superintendent. No other services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, pastor
Sunday. August 26th
Sunday School services at 2 D. m.
Preaching p. m. Everybody well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Patterson of
Drexel Hill, Pa, we're weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pat
tersOn.
Tuesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wilson were Mrs. Lillian
Owens of Penny Hill, Wilmington,
Mrs. Bertha Draper of Bridgeville
and Mrs. Jane DickersOn of Bridge
willie and on Thursday, a guest was
Mrs. Pauline TimmOns of Millsboro,
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb have
returned home from a delightful
trip to the New England States,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
spent part of last week as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams
of Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb enter
tanned guests during the weekend
from Baltimore, Maryland and Flo
rida.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Lynch, Mrs.
Fannie DiCkersOn and daughter,
Phyllis. attended Carey's Camp on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Smith and
sons mOtored to Riverview Beach
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland and