davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Luggage

Luggage
1SS.95 Weekend Gases, $500
6-$1S.95 "A" size PulImans,
$500,
4$14.99 26" size Pullmans
$11.00
4-$14.99 2l" size w Wardrobe
Cases --$11.00
g. $9.95 Club Bags -- $3.50
1-$42.O0 18" Leather Hat and
Shoe Bag $4,000
@$1S.95 Is" Club Bags $500
Plus 300 tax
Kann'S-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Major Appliances

2-$139.95 Detroit Jewel Gas
Ranges. fully equipped, demon
strator $500
1-S259.S5 Deluxe Philco Refrig-
orator, 1850 model, dem. $500
1-S249.95 Admiral Refrigera-
tor, 1850 model, demonstrator
$195.00
1-S329.95 Deluxe Deep Freeze
Electric Range, demonstrator
$275.OO
-s20S.S5 Easy Spindrier
Washers, 3Oss, demonstrators,
$179.00
1-s1ss.s5 Easy Spindrier
Washer, sos, demcnstrator
$500
3-$35.65 Metal Base Cabinets
with Limo. tops, 36x1S" $500
1SS7.55 Metal Base Cabinets
with Limo. tops, 36x18" $500
1-$54S Amana Upright Home
Freezer, 12-cu.-ft. demonstrator
$4,000
1-$4S9.95 L&H Home Freezer,
12-cu.-ft. demonstrator, S3S9.O0
1-S219.95 Philco Electric
Range, 1850 model, demonstra-
tor S179.OO
Kann's-Appliance Store
9th 81 D SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Teen Apparel

Teen Apparel
Better Suits, Toppers, wool,
rayon gabardine suits, wool
toppers, various styles, colors.
sizes 1915 ---S15.OO
25-S1.99 Stripe Cotton Knit
Polo Shirts tS---------S1.39
6-S29.95 Wool Spring Suits,
grey only $500
50-S2.99 White Cotton Sheer
Blouses, sizes 1914 --S1.99
6 $16.95 Rayon Gabardine
Topper Suits -$12.00
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Nursery Furniture
SS27.5O Single Drop Side
Cribs, maple finished, SCARED.
S18.88
- $3.50 Chifferobes, maple
finished -S28.8S
1-$A.S5 Chest of Drawers Is
drawers), maple finished, $18.8S
Sass Simulated Leather
Shopping Bags, to attach on
carriage handles -S1.79
5-S25.95 Single Drop Side
Cribs, maple finish $16.95
3-$6.95 Walker Strollers, rub
ber-tired wheels -----S4.49
2-S59.5O Folding Style StroIlers
For Twins S4 S44.95
s-s5.95 Gliding Spring Chairs
S3.99
1-S1s.s5 Deluxe Kiddie Bath
S12.SS
1-S14.s5 Bathinette with foot
pedal -$9.99
1-s16.s5 Bathinette with foot
pedal -$11.88
1-S54.50 Kiddie Koop, floor
sample $34.S8
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Suits. Goats
"a Misses, WOmen'S $685. Wool
Spring Goats, q and full
lengths, 'Milium" lined Fleece
coats, worsted crepes- $500
IA Famous "Skinner's" Wool
and Rayon Faille Goats, pyra-
mid style, black, navy, sizes
1918 $48.00
Misses, Jr. Miss $25-S29.95 Top
pers, all WOOL fully lined, white,
colors, various styles S14.O0
Misses, Women's S49.95 S65
Wool Suits, famous makes, some
with two skirts; 1913, 141z -24h
S44.0O
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
CHINA

sass Pottery Ashtrays, $1.s5
6-s3.9S Glass Cocktail Sets,
1-pc. -$1.SS
2-S6.98 Relish Dishes, 3 parts,
strawberry design --- $2.9S
10-S2.98 Novelty Butter Dishes,
Sl.OO
6-s2.4o Beverage Sets, 24-pc..
s1.6s
2-S9.9S Pottery Console Sets,
S-pc' ----------------- S4.S6
1o-s1.O0 Mustard Jars -. 49c
s-si.ss Pottery Vases -Sl.oo
Kanns-china- Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
TOiLRfrieS

SSs SO
s1.1o Gabilla Compose, Sinful
Soul" Foolish Virgin; 2 ozs.,
49c*
$1.50 Rubinstein's 4-Keys to
Beauty, 4 miniature lipsticks
on chain 35cS
79c Chateau du Pare Floral
Soap, 9-ck. box, pine or apple
blossom -29c
S1.50 Pine Soap, 3-cake box; re-
freShing 79c
s2.0O Flo Bar Travel Kit; soap
cake, 2 refills in plastic case,
S1.19
SOC Gold Tassel Tale, ~ ozs.
shaker top box -19c"
S1.O0 Gold Tassel Cologne, 4-oz.
bottle -35c 35c%
S1.00 Gold Tassel Bubble Bath,
y ozs. ------------------35c*
S1.00 Gold TasseI Bath Powder,
large box with puff -35c"
S1.10 Ire Jur Sets, Cologne and
Perfume, Follow Me-" Non
chalant" AGO.
sPlus Qoes Tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
NegIigees

NegIigees
3-Misses' $500 Rayon Satin
Hostess Robes --$14.0O
S$16.95 Gown Robe En-
sembles, rayon, pink, white,
broken sizes --S8 $500
27-$8.95 Plaid Denim Busters,
S. M. L. sizes -$6.0O
3-$S.95 Rayon Print Challis
busters --------$6.OO
25-S5.95 Cotton Plaid House,
coats, Upper style, small sizes,
$3.50
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
H0aedbNQs

s~seSSUs~YO
@$12.5O Black Calfskin Bags,
as is -- S6.9s
2S-S7.S5 Leather, also Fabric
Bags S3.95
$500 Handbags, clearance
$2.OO
6-Women's $500 Overnight
Cases, as is-- 81 On
3-Women's $500 Overnight
Cases, as iS-- 80 on
1-$10.5O Sequin Bag, as is, $500
7S-$7.S5 Genuine COrde Bars.
special S6eS
l5-Women's $3.50 Leather Key.
tainers, zippered all around
$1.25
All Prices Plus 20ss Tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
$500 and $500
PIostic Hondboes
Sl.OO plu. ao% ,sx

Large roomy upper top
styles in slat or small
tubular bead style. Black,
black and white, white
and shell color, few all
white.
Kann's-Handbags
Street. Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Kann's-Second Floor
, 1951-08-29
Austrdliun Flyers Say
Russiun Pilots Are
Flying MIG Jets

Australian airmen insisted,
on grounds of circumstantial
evidence, that Russian pilots
are flying the MIG-15 jet
planes which are seen over
North Korea irregularly. Re
ports that Russian airmen had
been in action over Korea,
have turned up several times,
but never from any official
Allied source. Recent reports
from the Allied armistice
camp below Kaesong, how
ever, said MIG pilots had been
heard talking in the Russian
language.
The Australian word on
the subject came only two
days after reports circulated
that Caucasian volunteers, pos
sibly including Russian, were
in Korea.
The Australians said neither
the Chinese nor the North Ko-
reans had any trained jet
pilots before the Korean war
and at best, it would take at
least a year to train jet pilots
for warfare.
, 1951-08-29
Singers to Make
Debut C'sted. F'sted
Sept. %. October 4

A group of male singers now
being trained by James O'Neal
Henderson, well-known native
baritone, is scheduled to make
their debut in Christiansted
on Friday evening September
%, at the Lutheran Parish
Hall and in Frederiksted on
the following Thursday, Octo-
Der 4, at st. Gerard's Hall.
Although a part of the group
has already appeared as guest
artists on other programs, the
full chorus has never. made a
public appearance. P atrons
will be able to hear and enjoy
a full concert by the group.
The group itself is a symbol
Of unity in St. Croix as its
members are from both towns
They also plan to sponsor
other talented artists and mu-
steal entertainments in the
future.
, 1951-08-29
Office Of Territories
Signs Contract on
Virgin Isldnd Schools

The Office of Territories has
entered into a contract with
Architect James E. Garland of
Miami for a complete func-
tional school survey in the Vir
gin Islands to include recon-
mendations on school plant
needs, site locations schematic
drawings for new buildings
and suggestions as to type Of
construction.
1t is expected that Mr.. Gar
land and his assistant will
come to the, Virgin Islands
about the middle of Septem-
Der to complete the survey.
AS a result of his report it is
expected that plans and speci-
fcations will be prepared for
advertising for bids for school
construction and especially
the high school in both islands.
, 1951-08-29
SPORTS
Edsel Wilson

NEW YORK: At Polo Ground
yesterday the Pittsburg Pirates
took a hard game from the New
York Giants after seven scoreless
innings.
At the top of the 9th the Pitts
burg Pirates scored 2 runs win
ming over the Giants with a score
of 20. Winning Pitcher: Pollet.
Losing Pitcher: Jones.
Pollet pitched the whole game
for the pirates allowing only four
hits
Other Results:
American League
White Sox 4, Senators 8. Indians
l, Athletics 0. Yankees Z, Browns
O. Detroit S, Boston 4.
Bill Wight pitched for Detroit
Tigers. Mel Parnell pitched for
Boston Red Sox.
National League
Brooklyn 8. Reds l. Cardinals 2,
Phillies O.
, 1951-08-29
Police Director Asked
To Curb Nude
Bdthing at Lagoon

Police Director Davis has
been asked to curb nude bath
ing in the Lagoon at Christian
sted, which is becoming daily
more prevalent. This pasttime
is being INDUCED in by men,
women and teen age boys. In
addition, the boys use obscene
language and at times indulge
in performances, especially in
the presence of women and
girls causing much embarrass-
ment. !,
Because the beach is within
walking distance of town, it is
used for the most part by
persons without their own
transportation. Alsoit is a rea-
sonably safe beach for young
children. Under the present
conditions, however, many
persons prefer to stay away or
go elsewhere.
, 1951-08-29
Seven Top Comnist
Leaders Arrested by
FBI in Huwuii

Seven top communist lead
ers in the territory Of Hawaii
were arrested yesterday by
agents of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation. Six of those
arrested are members Of the
Executive Board of the Com
munist party in Hawaii. The
seventh was Jack Wayne Hall
original director in Hawaii of
Harry Bridges international
Longshoremen and Ware
housemen's Union.
These arrests brought to 81
, 1951-08-29
UN Commend MdY
Reject Communist Bid
For R~eopening Tulks

General Matthew Ridgeway
is expected to reject the COM
munist terms for reopening
the Korean Armistice talks,
news reports received indicat-
ed. This in view Of a statement
from the Supreme Command
charging the reds with taking
neutrality violation.
The public information Of
flee issued a two thousand
word statement repeating ear
lier charges that the commu-
nists manufactured neutrality
violations and tried to set
them on the Allies. The state>
ment indicated the Allied at
titude towards the red demand
for a new investigation of the
incidents over which they sus-
pended the armistice talks.
The revelation of the Allied
view was regarded as retard-
ing somewhat the chances for
further Allied talks. The red
commander had said a new in
vestigation was necessary if
the negotiations were to be
reopened.
Headquarters statement re-
leased in Toxic and Korea
countered the charge that the
communists used one of their
own planes to stage the bomb
ing and perpetuate a deliber-
ate fraud which they might
be seeking to extend by manu-
featuring more evidence at the
scene for Allied investigators
Continued on page A.
, 1951-08-29
South Koreans Fight
To Reguin Positions
Lost to North Koreuns

Summer cloudbursts turned
the Korean battlefront into a
sea Of mud and stalled the
savage battle of bloody
ridge on the east central
front above Yanggu. South
Korean troops again attacked
on the western end Of bloody
ridge" where they had been
pushed off a commanding
height last week. In a two & a
half hour fight they drove the
North Koreans from one hill
position.
To the east North Of Inje,
Allied patrols ran into heavy
resistance, and communist.
probing attacks were repulsed
after a six-hour battle. Else
where on the, battlefront acti-
vities were light. Bad weather
held down air efforts of the
, 1951-08-29

the number of communist
leaders indicted or arrested
on charges of conspiring to
teach and advocate the over
throw of the United States
government by force a n
violence.
, 1951-08-29

Director Davis has promised
70 act promptly to end such
behavior there.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-02
TUMS To Hold
Open House

Temple Unmarried Set, known
as TUMS, start their season with
an Open House Nov. 6 at the Tenn
pie. There will be dancing to-
gether with a program of enter
tainment, according to Stanley
Nevins, president. Also, social
hour will be held. The evening
will serve to introduce the young
members of the community to
each other.
Transportation may be had by
phoning the Temple office.
Meetings will be held the Sec
ond and fourth Mondays of the
month, beginning end of Novem-
Der.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-02

eral hotels there. A native of
Russia, he arrived in the U. S.
81 years ago. Keenly interested
in Jewish education and institu-
tons, quietly and unobstrusively
he has been large contributor to
local, national and overseas agen-
cies thru the years. He still sup
ports his pet philanthrophies in
Chicago.
His daughter, Mrs. Irving Pearl
man and two sons, Eddie and Is
adore, continue with the family
business. Mrs. Pearlman is a fire.
quent winter visitor, returning
again at the end of this month.
An immediate task of the con-
The Arizona post., 1951-11-02
Bnai Birth Donor
Nov. IA

Following their successful mem
bership tea last week, anticipation
is high for the Bnai Birth Women
Donor Luncheon and Fashion
Show Nov IA at noon in the San
ia Rita Fiesta room.
Greta will present an array of
her desert originals, augmented
by new fashion creations from
California and New York. For the
musical portion of the afternoon,
Beatrice Greene will be soloist.
She is an accomplished soprano
and pianist, who last year appear
ed in the University production of
"Bastien and Bastiena." Prior to
coming to Tucson, Mrs. Greene
was soloist with the NBC orches-
ira under DR.. Frank Black and
appeared with Vivian Della Chiesa
in radio opera.
Mrs. Richard Bennett, club president,
chairman, Mrs. Sydney Goodman, CO.
chairman. other appointments are:
invitations, Mrs. Meyer AgrOn; reSer-
vations, Mrs. John Arden; hospitality,
Mrs. Arden, Mrs. Rose Tietelbaum; fin
ancial, Mines. Harry Bazaar, David kra-
mer; mailing, Mrs. Louis BrOder; table,
Mines. ChaS. HaSelnuSS, Morris POdO1-
sky; telephone, Mrs. Al Tavel; publ
CITY, Mrs. j. Harry Agron.
HOSteSSeS will be: Mines. John Arden,
Philip BeSserman, Edward Brager, JO-
seph Cohen, Harry Direnfeld, Ben Els
enStadt, Louis Farber, Jack GawSner,
Gif Giffords, George Greenspan, Alfred
Gilberg, Sidney Kaye, Sophie Kuper-
man, Cele KwaSS, David Kramer, Irv-
ing Ostroy, Louis Reisler, Sam Reisler,
Ben Sonenblick, Howard Strauss, Rose
Tietelbaum, Arthur Wien, Sidney Weiss
berger, Karl Zamost.
Reservations (patrOness So, donors
$50 are being received by Mrs. Arden,
6-1786.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-02
Shea Pioneer
Card Party

Each year on the activity cal
endar for Sheva Pioneer Women
is card party, which will be held
this season on Nov. 10 at 8 pm.
at the Knights of Pythias Hall,
1874 S. Tucson Blvd.
Various card games will be
played (guests should bring their
own decks). Door prizes, enter
tainment and delicious home
made refreshments will add to
the enjoyment, promises Mrs. Jo-
seph Radner, chairman, in ex-
tending an invitation to the COM
munity to attend. The executive
board will serve as hostesses.
Admission is nominal and Mrs.
Henry Rogers, co-chairman adds,
they would deeply appreciate
guests bringing small household
items to be sent the immigrant
reception camps in Israel. Need
ed are stationery supplies, sew
ing supplies, soaps, plastic dishes
and always, new and used cloth
ing.
Tickets may be secured in adj
vance from Mrs. Leon Sacks,
4-1O80.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-02
Nathan Smith Elected President
Of Young Israel Congregation

Tucson's orthodox Young Israel
congregation has elected Nathan
Smith president, succeeding Meyer
Cohen. Impressive installation
ceremonies will be held end of
the month.
Mr.. Smith is a well-known Chi
cago hotel man. Prior to coming
to Tucson in 1949, he operated sew
The Arizona post., 1951-11-02

gregation, in Mr.. Smiths view, is
the building of a Talmud Torah,
to improve the teaching facilities
for the education of the children
of the congregation. He considers
this task the prime responsibility
of Young Israel.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Fire Chiefs Install
Officers As State
Convention Opens
Continued on page 2s)

William ]. Lutz, former Whining
ton Fire Chief, spoke on the value
of fire prevention campaigns, and
urged the 100 or more persons pres
ent to consider the need for a State
Fire Marshal.
Charles Heck, fire chief at the
U. S. Army Air Base at New Castle,
spoke on aircraft crash fires.
Chief H. A. Helm of Leipsic and
Chief Ralph Boyer Of Dover dis
cussed two-way radio communica-
tiOn for volunteer firemen on both
county and state basis, and urged
a study of such systems for possible
adoption.
Representatives of more than 81
volunteer fire companies are attend
ing the Convention which opened on
Wednesday. The parley will reach
its climax Thursday night in a big
parade at which more than $1,000
in prizes will be awarded to COM
peting units.
! Included in the awards will be
the Governor Carvel Cup. which the
Governor will present personally tC
the Delaware fire company, will
band, making the best appearance
in the parade.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen M. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7775

Bill Hewlett was a patient last
week in the Salisbury Hospital
He underwent an operation in the
nose and is now recuperating at the
home of his parents. which is prior
to his entering for his junior year
in the University of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mills are the
hapDy parents of baby girl, born
Wednesday night. Sent. 5th, in the
Milford HosDital. Congratulations
to the Mills family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Adams and
family spent the weekend here
with their Darents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whittle anf
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Scott Ot
Chester, were SUNDAY guests of Mr.
and Mrs Harry Swain and Dicky.
Mr. and Mrs Lawson Hewlett anC
children Of POttstnwn. Pa. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

The Trusteeship Council of the
United Nations adopts it's own rules
of procedure.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1867

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Horsey and
son of Bridgeville, Mrs. Grace
HOrsey, spent Monday evening with
Mrs. Anna Robinson, near FEEDER
alsburg, Md.
Little Donna and Pennington Da-
wilson of Bear. Delaware, spent
the past week with their grand
mother, Mrs. Grace Horsey.
Sunday School at BloOmery next
Sunday at 2 and preaching at 3
Rev. Nicely will be present.
The Smithville HOmemakers Cluf
will meet at the Community Build
ing on September 18th. Mrs. Eva
Lyden, Mrs. Mary Classon and Mrs
Marie Todd will be hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Fitzgerald
who recently were married, visited
his brother and family. Mr.. and Mrs
RAYMOND Fitzgerald on SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harnev William
son and daughter Of Federa1shurg
were Fridav dinner guests of c. w
! Adams and family.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVllle S424

The w. S. C. s. will meet with
Mrs. Ida Barwick on Friday eve
ming, Sept. IA, instead of at the
home of Mrs. Harry Banning.
Sunday visitors of Mr., and Mrs
Leon Smith we're Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Calder and daughter Of Whining
ton, Mrs. William Baldwin and son
of EdgemoOr Gardens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Harris and children Of
COrdoVa, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs John
Nelson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony en-
tertained at family party on Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James An
thony and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Anthony and children
as the guests. Delicious ice cream
and cake were served. The occasion
was Mr.. Anthony's birthday.
Mrs. Lewis Smith visited Mrs.
Andrew Moore on Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Calder
and daughter of Wilmington over
the weekend.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Cannon were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Cannon and children of SeafOrd, on
Monday evening and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Nelson Cannon and son on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon and
I! daughter, Betty Lee, were Sunday
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle o.
Bier and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hall
Callers this past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. LOockerman and daugh-
ter have been Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w
Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Handy
and Mrs. Viola Ellwanger of Fed
7ralsburg, Mr.. John Lotus of Baltt
! more, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Messicl
and Miss Sara Messick of Milford
Mr.. Timothy Beard of Sheffield
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r
Loockerman, Mrs. William Loock
orman and son. David, Mrs. Lull
Wells, Mrs. Blanche Dimes, Mrs
Frank Smith, Mrs. Sally Sudle
Whitehill, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis "
Richards, Miss Kathryn Richard
and David Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West calle,
On Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Beacon an
Mrs. Olivia Willen Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lord of Fed
oralshurg, were callers Of Mr.. an
. Mrs. Roland Nelson on Sunday eve
4 ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adam
have returned to their home afte
spending a few days in New Jerse
: and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. AUGUST Breedin
snd son, Edward, of Hickman, weT
SUNDAY evening callers of Mr.. an
Mrs. Norman Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John 8. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O8
Sunday Santamher 16th

Sunday, September 18th
Sunday School, 10 a. m. R. ].
West, Sup't.
Rev. J. P. George, who is on va
cation, will return for worship
service on Sunday, Sept. 2Srd.
Mrs. Clara Setman returned to
her home here on Friday, after
spending the week with her chill
dren in Philadelphia and Quaker
town, Pa.
Mrs. Lula Steele, Mrs. Clara Set
man and son, West, called on Mrs.
Name Aydelotte on Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Edna Bennett was also
caller of Mrs. AydelOtte.
Mrs. Sadie Williams was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Lula Steele on Fri
day.
Mr.. Victor Townsend of Norfolk,
Va, and Mrs. Georgia Townsend OF
lRehobOth, were guests Of Mr.. and
I Mrs. Jack Townsend during the
weekend!
Mrs. Georgia Townsend called or
Mrs. Lula Steele on Sunday morn.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Davey were
in Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard TrimblC
and four children are spending tive
weeks with their mother, Mrs. BirC
Trimble at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. Norman E. Lynch, Sr., haI
been enjoying watching a CheckeI
Tournament for several days a
the Rideau Hotel, Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Way ant
little daughter, of Henderson, Ne
vada, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Way and daughter, Beatrice, wer
= dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dali Noble on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Evans an
family. having spent several day
at their summer home. have return
! cd to their home in Upper DARBY
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Laura Rust is feeling poorly.
Mrs. Nora Hill spent some time
in Wilmington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wyatt attended
a wedding in Philadelphia last Sun
day.
Mrs. Jeanette Fisher entertain
ed a. group of friends at a Plastic
Party, Tuesday evening. Everyone
had a nice time.
Mrs. Lester J. Hatfield spent the
weekend at Freehold, N. J.
Mrs Meta Andrews spent Tues
day in Plainsville, N. J.
Little Johnnie Jenkins is on the
sick list
Doris VOnGoerres and Shirley
Nichols spent the weekend with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy of
Marcus Hook, Pa. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie
Tibbett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Trice, Tenn
pleville, Md, Mr. and Mrs Othel
Wyatt of Canterbury and Ray Gay
/ of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wyatt.
The fail meeting of the Green
wood p T. A. will be held on Mon
day, September II, at p. m. The
program committee has secured DR..
| James Corner as speaker.
DR.. Corner is the chairman of the
State Legislative Committee of the
/ Delaware Congress of Parents and
/ Teachers, as we'll as Past President
of the Council for Delaware Educa-
tiOn..
Parents and friends of the Green
wood School should consider it a
privilege to hear him. Also during
the evening the program commit
tee is planning to award many door
prizes.
Why not plan to start the schoO
year right by attending and sup.
porting your P. T. A?
The Pennington baseball team
= won their first game of the plav
offs on Sunday, defeating Ellendalt
: 13 to 2. The second game will b.
played this Sunday on the lOca
: diamond when the FarmingtO1
team will meet Harrington. 1t will
be a good game and the support o
r all fans is desired. Come on on
? and help cheer our boys on to vic
tory.
e The Trusteeship Council of tn
d United Nations adopts it's own rule
of procedure.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

Ollie Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
called on relatives near George
town, Sunday.
Little Betty Lou Dennis spent
Saturday as a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Davis and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams.
Thurman, JT., and Miss Hilda Nc
Cabe spent from Friday until Mon
day visiting relatives in Verona,
N. j., and sightseeing in New York
City.
Louis Mills is sick with a virus
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Mills.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and Ralph
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Marvil and children.