davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08

Samuel E. Howerth, S.R., 433-
29-68, Company 500 Bn. 103,
u. S. H. T. c., Great Lakes, Ill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
FAVORITE

rumor around the statehouse has been that Gov
ernor Lausche will appoint Bill SaXbe majority floor
leader to the ant Republican spot on the Public Ut
ties Commission
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
GETS OUTSTANDING AWARD
AT NURSES GRADUATION

Miss Betty Jane Mills, who grad
uated from Maumee Valley Hospi-
tai Nurses Training Wednesday
evening, was awarded the DR.. Lar
kins award for being the most
outstanding student and for hav-
ing the highest grades in her
class. Attending the graduation
ceremonies were Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Mills and daughter Carol,
Mrs. Rozella Reitz, Dale ReitY,
Mrs. Harold Reitz and Judy, Mrs.
Hazel Boss and Gail Boss.
County Treasurer D. l.. Cullenen
reports that many property own
ers are now making their semi
annual visits to the court house on
tax paying missions, on real es-
tate taxes. July 20 is the dead
line for paying taxes which are
now due.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08

To date 222 dealers have secured
cigarette licenses through the aud
itor's department, which is said to
be about the same as for last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
OTTAWA COUNTY

now officially becomes part of the Fifth Congress
siona District in frenzy the last day the
ate pushed through the redisrictng bill which places
Ottawa in nine county district that includes Wood,
Henry, Putnam Defiance Van Vert, Pauldng, Williams
and Fulton counties it becomes of the largest in
the state from geographical point of view yet the
smallest in Ohio in population the Fifth District is
currently served by Cliff Cevenger Bryan Republican
veteran observers at the statehouse have pointed to
Ottawas inclusion in the Fifth District of the
garng examples of gerrymandering the part of
the c. o. p opheavy majority that showed through the
redstrctng measure during the dying minutes of the
99th Assembly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
The Capitol Spotlight
LAKESIDE HIGH SCHOOL

seniors 25 strong accompanied by their
Tuesday part of their itinerary included tour of
the penitentary they made the trip via bus char
tered from the Port Clinton Coach Lines . . this
the second Ottawa County school group to visit the 99th
General Assembly while it in session Port Clin-
ton seniors made similar trip week earlier
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
ASIDE

from the Lakeside senior class only other Ottawa
County visitor noted in the gallery during the closing
days of the Assembly was Ernie Vought, of Oak Har
bor :. .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
CHURCH NEWS

UNION CHAPEL
Catawba Island
Sunday school at 900 a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
TWO MEMBERS

Of the Democratic minority in the House
mated i'll recent primaries and may become MAYORS of
their respective communities in the November elections
they are Rep. Fred Harter of Akron . and Rep.
Stephen Zona of Parma Cleveland suburb both
legislative veterans and held in high esteem by
their fellow soons :.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08

Tom Johannsen, who had been
spending a seven-day leave here
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15
ADDING MACHINES

Jones Office Equipment Co.
adding. Book keeping. Calculat-
ing Machines
81 ". Ashley St. - Phone 4-7O6O
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21

behind the plate generaIship Of
campanelIa, who was feiied in the
second inning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
9SOGiETY

dent; Van Harrison, recording Sec
rotary; Eula Keysy. assistant re-
cording secretary; Otis Reece, fl
rancial secretary: Rozell Burns.
corresponding secretary; Mary L..
Haston, auditor: Pearl Merlette,
treasurer: Miss Wanda Allen. bust
ness manager; lie Roy Williams.
critic: Andrew Drains, chaplain;
James Cheatham, parliamentarian :
Jack L. TOlliver. sergeant at arms;
Godfrey T. LaMadrid. mistress of
ceremonies: Samuel Baker. chair
man of entertainment committee;
William Jefferson. chairman of
sick committee: Thomas J. Cash,
membership chairman; Robert Har-
grove, publicity chairman: Bar
bara Hunsucker. Jimmie Baker,
James Nesbitt. Henry Day. Minta
Wrenn Bennett. Charles Martin,
John A. Williams. Floyd Began.
The Ladies were escorted from
the. stage by Sorny Lee and DR..
r. Groves to their nattily attired
partners. who presented them with
bouquets of red roses and fern. A
special dance for them, to the
tune "I'll Always Be In Love With
You" The Gay Ladies also had
beautifully appointed tables for
their guests with name plates in
the club flowers.
Celebrities and socialites Gimp
sed in the huge crowd. all out of
town visitors, included:
Mrs. Leola Martin of Iowa; Fene
Russell of Vancouver. B. c.; Opt.
Carlton Jordan of North Carolina;
Mrs. Margaret Webb. Mrs. willard
Hallum. Miss Helen Jones. Cpl.
Pierri, Leland HALEY. Robert
Woodland, Danny Knox. Abe Jack.
son, Sgt. Was hingto Willie
Hodges, Freddie Dones, AL Man
uel. Frank Fair, Christine vii.
liams. Willie Taplin. Walter Der
rick, Howard Allen, Marshall Tay-
lor, Cecel Beatty, Andrew Lee, An
drew Body, Willie Francis, Minnie
Brown, Miss Katherine Houston,
Louise Lamot. Charles Ratlift, Bud
die Kimbro.
The crowd left this lovely affair
saying, why can't this night go on
forever"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
Calendar Views

High IL Club card party. YWCA,
1O2 21st N. Saturday. Sept. 30.
Las Amigos Club Fashion Show,
Eagles Auditorium, Sunday after
noon. 3 to o'clock, September 30.
Bee Hive Club, Television Night,
Wednesday. Oct. 3. 425 21st Ave.
6akkarras Club Cabaret Party
East Side Hall on Madison St., Fri
day, Oct. 5.
Benz Hassan Temple No. 81 and
Court No. As, annual Halloween
card party at Washington Hall, 1853
14th Ave-, Friday. Oct 26.
Prince Hall Mstrons and Patrons
Council meeting at the Masonic
Hall Sunday afternoon, Oct %.
High Club Cabaret Party al
Knights of Columbus Hall Nov. 10
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
CAMPANELLA GETS
HOSPITAL RELEASE

CHICAGO = Roy Campanella,
Brooklyn catcher who was struck
on the left ear by a pitched ball,
has been released from a hospital
and has returned to the Dodger
lineup.
Campanella was felled by a high
inside pitch by Omar (Turk) Lown,
Chicago Cub right-hander. in the
second inning of the Cubs-Dodger
game September II.
Without Campanella. the Dodg-
ers. who played the Cardinals at
st. Louis Tuesday. conceivably
could back away from the National
League pennant. which the Giants
alone believe they. themselves,
might somehow M iracul ous y
snatch
The husky Negroes absence was
felt Immediately as the Dodgers
blew a 80 lead and lost to the
Cubs, 5-3. Big Don Neweombe,
who had whipped the Cubs four
times previously this season with
out defeat, apparently missed the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
Fifth Annual
SheriH's Ball

Friday evening, September 2S
at the Spanish Castle ballroom,
on Highway 80 in Midway. be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma, Local
967 will hold its 9Th annual
Sheriff's Ball. A. A. Anderson.
Secretary-Treasurer of the Local,
announced. Music furnished by
Gordon Green.
The Grand March will start
promptly at 3 pm. and dancing
will last till l am. Seattle Pol
ice Department drill team will
put on an exhibition during the
intermission.
Admission to the dance is
$500 per person. All deputies
have tickets for sale. OF they
may be purchased at the door.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
new BORN BABY
FOUND in GARBAGE CAN

A newborn child was found alive
and apparently unframed in a gar
bage truck at 26th Ave. N. and f
Harrison st. at 1920 O'Clock Wed
nesday, police reported.
The baby. a Negro boy, was
found by John Gutter, city gar
bage collector, of 229 oath Ave. n
Gutter told officers he had the
contents of several garbage cars
on his truck when he discovered
the bundle containing the baby.
Police Sergt. R. H. McMillin
said the baby had been wrapped
in newspapers and placed in a
shopping bag. A cloth was wrapped
around his head.
The infant was taken to Harbor.
view County Hospital. Physicians
said he was not more than a few
days old. and possibly was born
last night. The birth apparently
was unattended, they said.
With Gutter when the baby was
found was his assistant, Free
Martin.
I'VE we're shifting the load tC
the back of the truck when Fred
moved sack" Gutter said. "anC
heard cry and said. What you
got thereg bets see."
I'VE tore IT open,' Martin said
land ! said, You got a baby anc
Boy you should have seen Free
90. He hit the ground with both
feet goin' and said he was phonin
the police"
Gutter said he had no idea
where they had picked up the
infant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
ANCELUS MORTUARY
From a Friend

When my dear ones were cor
veyed to their final resting place,
it was altogether fitting that the
funeral service should be charac-
terized by perfect harmon
smoothness and sympathy h
as could come only from loved
ones.
Your experienced and capable
mortician is without a peer.
Leaving the chapel of the Ar
gelus Mortuary. we know our
loved ones Rest in Peace.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
News From Fort Lewis,
Michigan NJ. c. o. Clubs

The Washington Combo. a spe-
cially observed band in Tacoma,
really entertained the service men
and their guests last Sunday eve
ming at a swing-time frolic. Many
Seattleites were there. says Betty
in her cruise for the news.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
BY Mrs. Betty
johnson
Phone EA. 698S
1898 East Fir,
Seattle
GAY LADIES 4th
ANNUAL FORMAL

ANNUAL FOkMAL
The fourth annual formal. given
by the Gay Ladies Friday evening,
Sept. Z, at the Palladium Ballroom,
was an exquisite affair. More than
twelve hundred were dancing to the
strains of Vernon Brown and his
Buddies.
The various clubs had decorated
tables, which elaborated the party.
The following clubs and presidents
were represented at the Gay Lad
les Formal;
Altiora Peto, Blanche Stephens;
American Legion Aux 221, Alberta
Savannah; Club Ideal. Nettie Hard
en-; Elegant Matrons, Clara Win
ston; Corrine Carter Ortiz. Guild.
Viola Carr; Democratic Club, NJ
G. Honeysuckle; Fashionettes, vi
Wan Ewing: Gems, Claudine Wiz
ston; Golden Acorns, Lois fanny
hill: Golden League Associates,
Leeanna Barton; High IL, Louis
Soloman;
Justimeres, Emalene Spauell:
Kappa Alpha Psi, Ira Jones; Las
Amigos, Jean A. Smith; Modern
cites. Annie Pattiar,; Puget sound
Lodge Elks, Oscar Johnson: Ever
green Temple Daughters Elks, &C.
neva Ward; Royal Esquires, Buster
CLAIBORNE; Royal IL, Matte Lyles:
Seattle Women's Progressive, Ruby
Dennis; Silhouettes, Fabiola Will
son: Stella Puella. Theresa HALEY;
The Smart Set, Katie Morgan;
Top Hatters. Herbert Jackson;
goth Century Sporting, Melvin
Winston; vogues, Georgia Lee
The guest table was attractive
ly appointed iE' the club flowers,
American red roses and fern. The
honored guests were:
DR.. Charles Brown, Mrs. Robert
Terry. Alexander Bishop. Samuel
Bishop, DR.. Robert Fields, Senator
and Mrs. Pat Sutherland and Con-
gresham Henry L. Jackson.
Others seated at the guest table
were DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Browning.
Attorney ard Mrs. Charles Stokes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gideon, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Winston, Attor-
ney and Mrs. Phillip Burton, Mr..
and Mrs. Hercules Anderson and
Mrs. Alexander Bishop
Each year the Gay Ladies award
community trophy for the most
uniquely decorated table. The Pu-
get Sound Lodge of Elks, Seattle,
held the trophy for 1850, The Smart
Set receiving. the award for 1851.
The trophy was presented to the
president, Mrs. Katie Morgan, by
the chairman of the judges, At
torney Stokes. The winning table
was decked with a revolving mer-
ry-go-round of red gladiolas and
fern and white stock (their club
flowers). The metallic silver in
scription Smart Set glowed IT. the
candle light. This club has a MEM
bership of nine.
Introduction of the members of
one of the top rate clubs of the
state Of Washington was m a d e..
The Gay Ladies Club is federated,
their motto being:
There is so much good in the
worst Of US,
There Is so much bad in the
best of US,
That it doesn't behoove any of US
To talk about the rest of US.
The club colors, blue and white;
club flower. red rose and ferr.;
organized by Mrs. Sidney Brown
in 1947.
The versatile Joseph Station in
troduced the Gay Ladies as fol-
lows:
Mesdames Sidney Brown. presi-
n-.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21

While a number of major bills
remain to be handled, Congression-
al leaders hope to bring about ad-
journment on or around October /.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Milford Grange Notes

Worthy Master Preston Kenton,
P. c. Kirby, Mrs. William Michel,
Mrs. Clarence E. Jester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Fry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard R. Moore attended the State
Grange Conference in Dover on
Tuesday.
State Master Johnson announced
the appointment of Mrs. Jonothan
Willis as member of the women's
joint legislative committee from
Sussex County, and Mrs. Paris G.
Kirby a member of the State Home
Economics Committee.
Due to the courtesy of the Sears,
Roebuck Foundation, sponsors of
Grange Community contests
throughout the nation, each state
grange in the nation has been pre-
sented with a protector for use by
the oranges of the several states.
Andrew O'Neil, the Sussex Coun-
ty deputy, showed pictures of the
1850 community contests.
The pictures were followed by
group singing and contests. Delic-
iOus refreshments were served by
the committee.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Children's Health
Day, February 5th
CONTINUED from nrss page,

teontinued from nrst page1
on in an estimated 40 cities and
towns, the American Dental Asso-
citation took formal action to rec
Ommend the fiuoridation of munich
pal water supplies with two stipu-
lations: 1st. that the local dental
society give its approval; End, that
the procedure be in accordance
with the standards set by the re-
sponsible health authority in the
community. Such treatment of wa
ter supplies is a preventative mea-
sure against tooth decay, especial
ly in children, More than 9O9o of
the Nations school age children
are afflicted with mankind's most
common disease, tooth decay.
Why not secure for our children
the benefits from this most effic-
lent and economical preventive Of
dental cares? The Delaware State
Dental Society has approved Of
this measure. Your Iecommeida-
ton to Mr. Donald X. Harmeson.
Sanitary Engineer. State Board Of
Health, Dover, the! a program of
fluOridation Of municipal water
supplies be inaugurated, would be
of the greatest benefit to the Dem
tai Health Of Delaware's children.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Missionaries To
Speak Next Week

The Peninsula Conference mis-
sionaries, Rev. and Mrs. Louis Dem
mis-, who recently returned from
China. will speak in several
churches Of Sussex and Kent Coun-
ties next week. They went to China
in 1889, lived under war conditions
throughout their stay there and
under Communism for two years.
Mr.. Dennis said that the church in
China is somewhat handicapped but
is still going on.
Rev. and Mrs. Dennis will be in
the following Methodist Churches
on dates mentioned below:
Sunday, February 4, Rehoboth at
the morning service; Centenary.
Laurel, at the evening service.
Each evening during the week
they will be at the following
churches:
Monday, February 5, Cheswold.
Tuesday, February 6, Wesley
Church, Georgetown.
Wednesday, February z, Bethel
Mariners Church, Ocean View.
Thursday, February 8, Calvary.
Milford.
Friday. February 9, Grace
Church, MillsbOrO.
The public is invited to hear
them.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Trophy Grange Notes

Last Monday night, Mrs. Pauline
Morgan was program chairman.
She chose Safety" as her theme.
The program was as follows: Song
by the Grange, Onward March
ing" Accidents Are Caused. Mrs.
Ethel Case; Poor Planning Causes
Accidents, Mrs. Gladys Kates: Help
Others for Safety, Mrs. Eva Filings
worth; Obey the Signs of Life, Mrs.
Annie Moore; Life for Safety, Mrs.
Eima Smithers; vocal solo, Doris
Gruwell, accompanied by her sis
ter, Diana; Inspect for Safety, An
ME Cow; Clean Up for Safety, Ro-
land Neeman; Don't Fall for An
Accident, Mildred Simpson; Dress
for Safety, Betty Lon Rinehart; Be
Fire Sighted, Mrs. Ruth Pittard: /:
song by the Grange, Bud and Bloom !:
jokes by Mrs. Morgan and a quiz
answered with, names of flowers.
Refreshments we're served at the
close of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Gruwell
will be in charge of the program
next Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Babies Born AT
Milford Hospital

January "a. boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Twilley, Magnolia; girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Albury (color-
ed), Lincoln; boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Djakovich, MillsbOro; girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Vanaman,
Georgetown; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Montague, Dagsboro.
January 25. girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Price (colored), Green
wood.
January 26, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Lane Milford.
January q boy Mr.. and Mrs.
August Western Lincoln; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. John Rogers, Jr., Oak
Orchard
january %. twins (boy and girD
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Millman, Milton;
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henry,
Seaford.
January 2S, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Klapp, Harrington; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mihalik, George
town; boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Hudson, Georgetown.
January 80, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kelly, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Lions Minstrel
In Full Rehearsal

The second annual Milford Lions
Minstrel Show has now entered its
full rehearsal stages and promises
to surpass the efforts displayed last
year when they presented what was
acclaimed the finest local talent
show of this kind ever to be seen
in Milford. All talent for this years
show has selected their parts and
musical numbers and the settings
arrangements have been completed.
which will include many surprises.
with most of the cast from last
years show again taking~an active
part in this seasons production.
The show will be presented in
the New Milford Theatre on We'd
nesday and Thursday nights, Feb
ruary 21-22 with the entire orches-
ira section of the theatre being re-
served. Tickets are now on sale by
members of the Lions Club and the
reserved seat exchange tickets will
be available on Monday, February
II, at the box Office of the New Mil
ford Theatre until the close of the
show.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Pen Women Met
Upstate Recently

Mrs. Harry Clark Boden. Fair
tnorn' Newark, presided at the op-
ening meeting Of the newly char
tered Diamond State Branch 81 the
National League Of American Pen
Women, Inc, held in Marsbalif6n
q the home Of Mrs. William, s
Bennethum, III.
Mrs. BOden was previonslv -
pointed state president b. fhs ~
Ilonal President, Mrs. Dorotbv
BETS Marvin. She was former
member in Maryland, Of the chevv
Chase Branch.
upon receiving the charter. Mrs
Leonard w. Edwards. who was stso
appointed branch president ~ Ire
National Organization. cond15cteS
tne meeting. The election Of on
GERS followed. Those named were.
President, Mrs. Leonard Ws ~.
wards; Mrs. Harry CLARK RoSen
branch vice president. Mrs ~,
ward w Cooch, Of COOch's Bridge
recoraing secretary: Mrs. Willian,
n. bennethum, III, cOrrespandino
secretary; MRS. Erwin F. Seimes
RehobOth, treasurer: Mrs Tohn p
France, Wilmington, historian
Other charter members and com-
mittee chairmen are Mrs Charles
y Sala, program: Miss Betty B,,r-
roughs. publicity: Mrs. Philin q
hnoeaes and Miss Eve Boden
The charter memberships is conn
posed Of representatives of art and
q writing. entirely, and was or-
ganlzed BY Mrs. Boden who bss
worked tirelessly to establish Z
branch Of the MI. Al. D ~ IN
Delaware. The initial plans which
Iostered this achievement we've
made n the autumn Of 1850 cras-
tive artists in other fields wbo
can submit the proper credentiaIe
are also eligible. These fields are
music composition Of. leefnrer
professionally. research worIfsr
genealogist. publicity. radio serint
ealtors and dramatists.
The Diamond State Branch votoa
g meet three times each year. fan
uary, May and October. Is fho
homes Of members. suppiementar,,
executive meetings win be caiia5
oy the president when necessarv
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Items of a Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Alfred Bevan was in Nor
folk, Va, a few days last week
with her parents.
Miss Nancy Jacoby of Philadel-
phia, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hail.
Mrs. Nancy Tawes of ClaymOnt
has been the guest of Reverend and
Mrs. Roy L. Tawes this week.
Miss Ethel Clements Of Whining
ton spent the past weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Clements.
Mrs. Charles Swain returned
home last week after a visit with
her daughter, Miss Virginia Smith
in Camden, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewes d. Messick
of DrexeI Hill, Pa, were weekend
guests of their daughter, Mrs. John
Keller and Mr.. Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoey Farrow spent
the past weekend in Silver Springs,
Nd, where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William WOODS.
Mrs. Imly S. Abbott is spending
two weeks with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Imly S.
Abbott, Jr., at Aliquippa, Pa.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinol Bennett and
daughters moved this week to the
home on Lakeview Avenue lately
occupied by Mrs. John ]. Tooker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Heisler.
Miss Elisabet TOrnQuist and Ted
Heisler of Haverford, Pa, will
spend this weekend in Washing
ton, D. c.
Joseph H. Isaacs left Sunday by
plane on a business trip to Charles
City, Iowa. He was accompanied bv
William Hazen of Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. Isaacs is expected home this
weekend.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Vinyard
and children are expected to move
to Milford this weekend and will
occupy the home at the corner of
West Front Street and Maple Ave
nue.. They have been living in Lig-
onier, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Mrs. V. J. Esposito of West Point,
N. Y, spent the weekend with her
sister, Miss Caroline Vinyard.
Mrs. Paris Kirby, who has been
a patient in Memorial Hospital, re-
turned to her home, Tuesday.
-S--
Mrs. William c. Smith was in
Wilmington for the past weekend
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Smith.
Miss Elsie Rulnpstitch of Phila-
delphia, was the weekend guest of
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Rumpstitch.
Mrs. Roy L. Tawes returned
home Tuesday after spending sew
eral days in Memorial Hospital
with a strep throat.
-
Mary Alice and Kathy Britting-
ham of Lewes, spent the past week
end in town with their grandma
ther, Mrs. Stephen P. TOadvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Wallace of
Harrisburg, Pa, spent last week
end in Milford with Mrs. Harry L.
Grier and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Walters
and Mrs. Jack Deeley of Baltimore
will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
son Ward this weekend. They are
enroute to Florida.
-
Mrs. Ida Sipple Bromley left on
Sunday for her home in Tampa,
Florida, after spending the past
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam v. Sipple and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. D. HOlzmueller.
-
Mrs. John J. TOoker left on Sat-
urday for Detroit, where she will
spend some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. NJ. Fishwisk, who was
here last week with her mother, re-
turned at that time to her home in
Steelville, Mo.
Olaf Ruin of Lund, Sweden, was
the overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Heisler on Monday. Mr..
Ruin is a foreign exchange student
and is now studying at the George
Washington University. While here
he addressed the members Of the
Rotary Club, Monday evening.