davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
Hoiim'emukers' News
ld-Dusters Club

The May meeting of the newly organized Gold-Dust Club: was held at the home of Mrs. HerbeEt Kopperude.
 Mrs. Marylou Rideout gave.;a demonstration of New Ideas ia Home Sewing" Three new mem bers were welcomed in the club. They were, Mrs. Rowena Bresee, Mrs. Phyllis Long and Mrs. Alice Wever. '
 Mrs. Wever will be hostess to the club at the next meeting to be held June 3rd.
 Butte Club
 The Butte Homemakers' club held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. I. M. Sandvik with Mrs. Sam Johnson as hostess.
 There were fourteen members present and four visitors. Roll call was answered with sugges- tions on How to stay young:
 The topic for the day was Newer Ideas in Home Sewing" presented by Mrs. Marylou Ride out. She showed kit of materials and practical dresses and aprons. Some of the members modelled the aprons. The club members are anxious to get patterns for them.
 The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. Dorothy Trudeu on June 19.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
LccaI Man Cited For Organizing Alaska S.A.R. Chapter

The Sixty-Second Congress of the Sons of the American Revo- lution meeting in Houston, Tex as, sent a telegram of congratu- lations to William w. Elliott of Palmer in recognition of his ef- forts in forming an Alaska So- ciety, S.A.R.
 The announcement welcoming Alaska to membership was made to the thouands of delgates at- tending the National Congress from all over the United States in this southern city. MT. Elliott
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

being placed inside the front cover of all "In Memoriam" books donated to the library, was taken from an original Matanuska Val ley drawing by Fred Machetanz It was designed at the request of the Palmer Library Board in response to many inquiries re- garding this increasingly popular custom of perpetuating the mem ory of esteemed friend or relative through a worthy book placed in the community library.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

Mrs. Carl Meilke recently presented to the Palm CT Library over 20 books given in memory of her sister "Mitzy" Bleck, former Palmer School art teacher and local artist who died a few years ago in Wisconsin.
 Appropriately, most of the books in the collection are on art subjects. There is one on basket weaving and one on ceramics. Also included are books on poetry and meteorology.
 The above bookplate, which is
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

is the organizing chairman for the Territory.
 In the near future the first meeting of the charter members of the Alaska Society will be held together with election of of- ficers in the spirit of the tele- gram, Hail to Alaska. The Spirit of Seventeen Seventy-Six marches on!"
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
Plans for Hospital Stricken from Alaska Mental Health Bill

Washington. DC. Special Sweeping revision of existing law TOT the care of Alaska's mentally Ill was approved this week when subcommittee of the House h. terlor and InsuIar Affairs Com- mlttee voted to report Delegate Bartlett's bill to be known as the Alaska Mental Health Act to the full committee.
 The Secretary of the Interior would be authorized to make ar arrangements with the territorial Department of Health to assume the administration of the mental health program. The main pro- visions of the program would in- clude authorization to the ad- ministrator of the program to make arrangements with the head of any hospital to admit for observation, care and treatment any individual who is mentally i'll or has symptoms of mental il- ness. Both non-judicial and judi cial procedures would be provid- ed for the involuntary hospitali- zation of persons who are ment- ally ill to replace what Interior Department officials have des- cribed as "the archaic jury system of sanity hearings which now pre- Vails in Alaska"
 The measure as originally in- troduced had provided for con- struction and operation of a hos pital for the mentally i'll in Alas ka, but the subcommittee in re- porting the meausre to the full committee amended the bill by striking out such provisions in order to concentrate at this time on an alteration and expansion of existing provisions of law re- lating to Alaska's mentally ill.
 Tt is legislation" Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Alaska's Commissioner of Health, declared in testifying in behalf of the bill, that is long overdue because it is a well known fact that the method now in use for the handling, diagnosis, commitment and treatment of mentally ill patients in Alaska is outmoded and inadequate. Speci- fically we think the Alaska Men tai Act is a good act because it is based on a model act prepared by competent authorities-scient- ists, psychiatrists, lawyers and other experts in this field. It ap- pears to be the only method by which very perplexing problem can be solved-a problem which deeply concerns American citiz- ems who have chosen to reside in the last frontier of the United States"
 Delegate Bartlett introduced the legislation following an ex- haustive study made in 1949 by group of mental health special ists under the chairmanship of Dr. Winfred Overholser, Superinten- dent of St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington, DC.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
Valley Frontiersman

tended an invitation to the public to avail themselves of rest room facilities and other comforts of the building. Home made pies, chili and other dishes will be available, served by the women.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
MOOSE HALL OPEN TO
 PUBLIC ALL DAY SUNDAY

'f Moose Hall will be open to the
 public all day Sunday, June during the Settlers Celebration,
 it was announced this week.
 Women of the Moose have ex-
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

pr. Winston Laughlin, Paul Martin, and Neil Nicholson left yesterday for a weeks stint of planting spuds at the Fairbanks Experiment Station.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
HOMEMAKERS WILL NOT HAVE BOOTH SETTLERS DAY

. The Homemakers of the Valley vii not have a booth at the Settlers Celebration this year, it was announced this week.
 At a special meeting of the Homemakers Council last Wednesday, members voted unanimously against having the booth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06

Lewis Jones merited the highest
award given in Cub Scouting, The
Webelos Badge.
Service stars were awarded to
John Beard, Jack Harshaw, and
Bobby Naismith.
The theme for March is "Home
Made" Band Instruments.
Cub Pack 1868 held their annual
Blue and Gold dinner on Tuesday,
February 26th at st. Philomena's
new Social Hall.
MIR. AL Blatnick, our cubmaster,
introduced the d distinguis h d
guests: Mr.. William H. Seitz, dis
trict commissioner; Mr.. Lee Di-
Zinno, neighborhood commissioner;
Horace Weaver, Chief of Police;
and Rev. Joseph A. Sweeney,
spiritual advisor. The Pack was
also honored by a visit from Rt.
Rev. Monsignor Maurice F. Grif-
fin, the pastor, who offered the in
vocation.
The hall was decorated beauti-
fully by the cub mothers in the
traditional Blue and Gold colors.
The boys made the occasion more
festive by making clever hats for
their dads and themselves to wear
and they also made the unusual
table decorations.
The evening closed with a film
titled, Democracy of Baseball"
furnished by the Cleveland Indians
Baseball Association.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
Former Resident
Gets New Post

Former East Clevelander Will
liam R. Merkel, "a, is now with
the Cleveland News. He is in
charge of labor and building serv-
ice personnel, according to an
nouncement made by Charles F.
McCahill, general manager of the
company.
After Shaw High and Ohio Uni
versity, Merkel was employed by
the Warner Swasey Co. for two
years, and then spent three years
with the U. S. Marines. In 1916 he
entered the employ of the Cleve-
land Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation.
As a reserve captain he was re-
called to duty in September, 1850
and during the past year made
three trips to Korea as a liaison
officer for draft requirements.
Merkle lives with his wife and
two-year-old son at 1160 Common
wealth ave-, Maple Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
Clubs

Club news may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave-,
or phoned, if brief, to PO. 1898.
1t is appreciated when club news
arrives no later than Monday.
"Wheels Arolling" is the title of
the Nickel Plate Railroad film
which will take the Golden Ayers
to the Chicago Fair of 1948-49
Monday, March 10th. This club,
open to all 65ers or over, meets in
the East Cleveland Woman's club
house, 1747 Lake Front ave. at
1:30 each Monday.
Today members of the East
Cleveland Woman's Club are learn
ing what is in Drayton Migrants
new book "First the Blade. 1t is
being reviewed at an afternoon
session. Next Thursday the club
will be few days ahead with a
St. Patrick's bridge luncheon spon-
sored by Circle 8 of which Mrs.
w. S. DeOtt is chairman.
Mrs. H. C. Meyer will review
the life of Florence Nightingale at
the Monday, March 10th meeting
of the Critique Club in the home
Of Mrs. H. F. Kluge, 1882 War
rington rd.
The Windermere Study Club will
meet Tuesday, March 18th with
Mrs. Vincent f. Peterson, 1862
Nelawood I'd. The assisting host
esses will be Myron Badger and
Mrs. Garrison L. Beachy. Under
discussion will be Colleges and
schools by Mrs. Richard Darnerell
and Museums by Mrs. Marion
Tolar. The discussion will be led
by Mrs. Earl R. Henderson.
Mrs. r. D. Walter will be host
ess to Cecilian Club members at
her home, 1864 Glynn rd., on Fri
day, March 14th. Mrs. Harry
Smoyer and Mrs. Herman Verder-
ber will assist the hostess with
luncheon at 1890. For the pro-
gram Margaret Reed Gillette will
give piano numbers; Edith Maize
Cornell, soprano, accompanied by
Ruth Keller Schumacher will sing
group of songs, and Jean Cahill
will give violin selections, accom-
panied by Gwenn Stephenson.
Ruby Petersen will review the
book, "The Maestro" to complete
the program.
Miss Betty Berghoff, 16016
Nelacrest rd., Ii. 1-7346 is taking
reservations for the dessert card
party which is to be held by the
Jennie Leighton Circle of the
Cleveland Welsh Club Tuesday,
March 18th at IL noon. The party
will be held at the Euclid Club
House, East 222nd and Lake Shore
blvd, Euclid. Proceeds go to the
clubs Home for the Aged at Rocky
River.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
Cub Scouts

At the February Parents meet
ing, Pack 395 elected officers for
1852. The Cubmaster is Albert
Fischer and his assistants are
Ernest Bezdek and Joe McLaugh-
lin. Pack committee chairman,
Alfred Schultz, Mrs. Tom Fancher
is secretary and Victor Nusker is
treasurer. Cubmaster Fischer APP
pointed the following chairmen:
Ways and Means, Mrs. Frank An
ton; Refreshments and Records,
Mrs. Al Newton; Decorations, Ed
ward Neubauer; Grievance, Frank
Long; Sunshine, Mrs. George Mar
kus; Entertainment, Mrs. Ralph
Hewitt.
The Blue and Gold Dinner was
held February 21, at St. James
Lutheran Church. Guests of honor
and after dinner speakers included
the following men and their wives:
Judge Stanton Adams, Pastor
Emeritus Schaeffer, Pastor Rob-
ert Barkley, Scout Field Executive
Joe Cornelius, and ScOutmaster of
Troop 395, Paul Cargill.
Wolf badges were awarded to
Jimmy Roark, Sheldon Gilman,
Lindsey Randolph, David James,
Robert Miller and Anthony jam
mix, Sheldon and David also
earned gold arrows. Bear badges
were presented to George Pavlina,
Bernard Keister, Kenneth Burton,
John Gardner and Gil Dayton.
Gold arrows were awarded to
George Pavlina, Tom Markus and
Jerry Fischer. Silver arrows were
given to George Pavlina, John
Gardner, Richard Dreher, Dan
Dolski, David Davies. James Ec-
cleston received his Lion badge,
Victor Nelson, Lynn Anton, James
Eccleston, their lion gold arrows
and James Bliss his silver arrow.
After dinner and awards, a de-
lightful program was provided by
the Five Point School of Dancing,
directed by Mrs. Helen Smith. A
March Of Time film was shown.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
Blue And Gold
Club Dinners Held

Cub Scout Pack No. 1866 cele.
brated it's Blue and Gold dinner
last Tuesday evening in the gym
Of the Phillips Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church. Rev. Dudley Uphoff
pastor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Oliger were the honored guests.
Mr.. Oliger is district commissioner,
The table was decorated with blue
and gold crepe paper. Place cards
were made by Dens 1 and 8. Paper
flower corsages for the mothers
were made by Mrs. Virginia Hodge
and Mrs. Helen Duns.
The Boy Scouts, under the lead
ership Of Scout Master Harry Rob-
ertson, were well represented, as
were the Cubs and their families.
Mr.. Oliger gave a nice talk
about Clubbing and its purpose.
The following boys received
awards:
Bobcat pins-Jeffery Karp, Don
aid Eisner, David Colderwood, Paul
Reich, Sol Litvak, Albert Costen,
Bear badge, Gold Arrow, one-year
service star. Bobby Brownlee, gold
arrow; Bobby Gray gold arrow,
one-year service star. Cub Master
Donald Day presented the Den
Mothers certificates of apprecia-
ton to Mrs. Edna Brownlee, Mrs.
Virginia Gray, Mrs. Ann Costen,
and Mrs. Marion Karp.
The annual Blue and Gold Pot
luck Supper for Caledonia Cub
Pack No. was held Wednesday,
February 9th at the Church of
the Cross.
The favors and table decorations
were made by the boys with the
help of the Den Mothers and great
credit should be given them for the
tables were exceptionally attrac-
tive. Several dance acts from the
Blevins School of Dancing were
enjoyed.
Mr.. Harold Klug presented a
flag to Miss Bertha Clendenen,
principal of Caledonia School to be
used in the schools new gymnas-
ium. The flag is a gift from Boy
Scout Troop No. 108 and Cub
Pack No. 6 of Caledonia.
Allen Rider, Lee Elgin, jr., and
Jim Davies were initiated into Cub
scouting: while Lewis Jones and
Tom Bennett were graduated from
clubbing.
Election awards went to; Den
ners-David Borsch, Russell Ma
honey, David Williams and Domi-
mic Maiani; Assistant Denners-
Bill Craven, Bill Heimerdinger,
John Deery and Leonard Maiani;
Keeper of the Buckskins-Bill
Neiss, Richard Germaine, William
Knott, Bobby Haynes.
The following awards were
made: Wolf Badge-David Drake !;
Wolf Gold Arrows - Morle Y
Schloss, Bill Linehart. Ronald
Goldbloom, Tommy Hamilton;
Wolf Silver Arrows-Bobby Mai
smith.
Bear Badge-Bill Neiss, Russell
Mahoney, Bob Irwin and Bill Oh
sen; Bear Silver Arrow-James
Shelton, Bill Forsythe.
Lion Badge-George Gould.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
Ca nm p S
N wv S

Miss Kathleen Mooney has been
pledged to Alpha Phi at the Uni
versity of Michigan. She has just
returned to school after spending
the mid-semester holiday at her
home, 1894 Charles rd., having had
as her house guest Miss Ann Tracy
of Sarasota, Fla.
Taking part in Leap Year Fol-
lies" annual sorority pep show at
Ohio University, Friday last, was
Dorothy Magneson, 14613 Po-
tomac ave. Dorothy is Chi
Omega.
Dick Schafer, jr., 14105 North
field ave-, has made the Deans
List at Western Reserve Univer-
sity where he is junior. Dick also
keeps busy by being president of
Delta Kappa Epsilon AND playing
tennis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
ROB PARKED CAR

NOD -HTNN I'D N-fN
E. Schweikher, 1760 Lake Front
ave-, reports the theft of a tan
leather suitcase from his car while
parked under the New York Cen
trail bridge near his home the
night of February 29th.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
MiltOn ASa

Mr.. aud Mrs Carlton LOfland and
Jimmy entertained the following
Sunday dinner gUests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred LOfland Sr., Mr.. Truss Lof-
land and Miss Sue FurgusOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer
were the weekend guests of their
son. Dyson Spencer and family, in
ParsOnsburg, Md.
Mrs. Wayne Reibling and daught-
er Sheila, of Florida, are spending
the week with her mother, Mrs.
Jesse Walls. Mr.. Reibling is attend
ing a naval school at Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Charles Fisher, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Lester Clendaniel,
who is rapidly recovering from a
| recent operation.
Mrs Norma Warrington enter
tanned the members of Circle No. 2
W.SC.S. of Grace Met h o d j S
! Church. on Monday evening Miss
/ Helen Hastings led the devotional
services in the absence of Mrs
| Catherine Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stogner are
the parents of fine son. born a
/ the Milford Memorial Hospital
Sunday morning. Both Mother an(
son are doing fine. Mrs. StOg-
ner's mother. Mrs. Pearl DickersOr
is staying with the family at theil
home in North Milton.
The following hardware mer
chants. personnel, wives and friends
attended the annual Hardwar,
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

Show during last week: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
DOdd. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hud-
son. MIR. and Mrs. Lou Darby. Mr..
and Mrs. James Johnson Sr. and
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Lawson. This
wears display was held at the
BellevueStrltfOrd Hotel, in Phila-
delphia
The Misses Emma and Sarah
Hudson are now occupying their
recently purchased home on Haz-
zard St, North Milton. The home
was purchased from MIR. and Mrs
Thomas DickersOn who are now
residents of SeafOrd where he is
employed.
On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester
f. Clendaniel entertained Mr.. anC
4 Mrs. Clarence Melvin and ElwooC
! Clendaniel. of Milford.
David DOdd. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray DOdd, spent part of last weel
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Preston Webb, who are nov
living near LanghOrne, Pa.
The Polio Fund Drive will b
finished TODAY, Friday. If you hav
rot donated to this worthy cause
! please do so Immediately. MembeI
of the Lions Club are spOnsOrin
this campaign and will gladly &C
cept all late donations. Solicitor
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
OVERLOOK

Mr.. Alvin Parsons and his sister
of Syracuse, n. Y. attended the
funeral of their uncle, DOlphus
Parsons, that was held at Whites
Chapel on Wednesday. While
here he visited his relatives.
Mr.. Charles S. Warrington is in
poor health and is under the doc
tors care.
Pfc. Earle T. brittingham, who
is stationed at San Antonio. Texas,
is home for a few days, was enter
tanned to dinner Thursday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Millman. Other dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Marshall
of LeWes.
Mrs. Willard White and daugh-
ters were in MillsbOrO Saturday al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pres
ton West.
Mrs. Effie NJ: Parsons is in Miami
Florida. this week.
/ Mr.. aud Mrs. Clarence Campbell
of Media. Pa. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Camp
bell.
Miss Dorothy Hadder returned
from the Beebe Hospital Friday
due to an appendix operation. Sh'
is very much improved.
Several people of this yicinit,
are attending the Revival Meeting
that are being held at COnley'
Chapel. The Edwards family ar
there each night in charge of tn
song services.
Mrs. Willard White returne
home from Philadelphia. Pa. afte
spending a few days with relative;
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

have been canvassing the town
throughout the last two weeks.
Your donations help to further the
much needed medical research
necessary in combating the dreaded
illness.
Last week all extra-curricular
activities came to a halt while pu-
pills of the Milton School were in
the midst of their annual mid-term
exams. Friday the last tests were
given and this week. activities.
which include the winter sport of
basketball. have again been Tesum-
ed.
MIR. Alfred Gross entertained his
son. Al, during the week. AL. stu
dent Lafayette University. n. j.,
was on his mid-term vacation. He
returned to college on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buckalew
CT Milford. spent part of last Satur'
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

friends. Weekend guests were, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Briggs and Mrs. Mae
COudwright. of Washington.
Mr.. and MEs. Norman Boone. Of
New Castle. visited his mother. Mrs.
Mary Boone. over the weekend.
Mr. Howard Jester and Mr..
home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Russell. at New Castle.
MI Howard Jester and Mr.
Ralph Jester are on shore leave.
On Thursday, a week ago, the
eighth grade had barn dance al
the home of Mary Ballanger This
past Thursday they played basket
ball with Caesar Rodney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Purnell, Of
Milford, were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Purnell. Sunday
This being ThOmass (bettei
known to his friends as "Tommie")
birthday.
Mr.. n. B. Cain is now at Webb''
Nursing Home.
Mrs. Laura MINERS S6th birth
day was Tuesday, the 29th. She Il
patient at Webb's Nursing Home
but spent her birthday with she
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Daw
son Minner, of Magnolia.
Mrs. Henry Purnell has received
word from her son. Pfc. Wilbu
ROpka. known as Rocky, that h
is now stationed in BadtOlz. GeI
! many
Miss Barbara Ann Tatman, @
| GOIdey- Beacon College, spent tn
weekend with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Fora Tatman.
The W.S.C.S. meets this Friday
February l, at 8 PM, in the lectUr
room of the church.
Mr.. James Edward Sharp,
| Wyoming. has been helping out
| the Delaware Trust Bank, due
the illness Of the manager. NJ
Sharp is associated with the DELI
ware Trust Co.. Dover.
A covered dish supper will B
: held prior to the fourth quarter
, conference meeting on Tuesda
f evening. February 5, at O'cloC
r in the Social Hall of the churc
= All are welcCme-cOme out and e.
Joy the supper with us.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
FREDERICK
By Mrs. Mary RentG
Phone 29lI

Mrs. Sallie Williams is a patient
n the Kent General Hospital, in
Dover, after an operation last week.
her condition is good at this writ
ing.
The Fire Company was called out
last Thursday to the home Of John
Creenly, near FELTON,. No serious
damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Armour, OF
Easton, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Armour last Wednes-
Gay.
Sympathy is expressed to Mr..
Charles Faulkner and Mr.. Harry
Faulkner, due to the loss of Nj.
Albert Hudson, who passed away
at the Marine Hospital, Baltimore
last Tuesday, January %. Funeral
services were held last Saturday
from the LOfland Funeral Home
Air. Hudson. better known as Burt
was a resident of town. until his
marriage, then moved to Milford
Besides his wife Lena, he is surviv-
ed by his step father. Charles
Faulkner, his mother. the late Mrs
Ella Faulkner having passed away
several years ago: a sister, Mrs
Clara Clendaniel, Wilmington. ;
brother, Harry Faulkner. Of town
also an aunt, Mrs. Andrew Palmer
Of town.
Mrs. Edna johnson, of Magnolia
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Mar
vel last Wednesday evening, whil'
Mr.. Johnson attended a meeting
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel, OF
Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Marsha
Stubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis MOnterO, O
Elsmere, visited her parents, MI
and Mrs. George Bullock, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Grier hav
returned home from their weddin
trip to Washington and places c
interest. They are making thei
home with Mr.. and Mrs. James MOI
ris Sr., at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hopkins S
entertained DR.. and Mrs. Homer
Hopkins and daughter Becky.
Beltsville. Md, over the week-en'
Mrs. Emma Taylor, of Philade
phia. visited her mother. Mrs. Salli
Smith on Sunday. They also calle
on Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Mcqueen.
Miss Bessie Cook and Miss Liz
I.ank were callers Of Mrs. Hett
Palmer, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sapp an
Mrs. Ivy Fields. of Wyoming, calle
en- Mrs. Sallie Smith, Sunday afte
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Robbh
and Mrs. Leora Moore and son We
recent visitors in Wilmington. MI
Moore and son visited her siste
Mrs. IinwOOd Clark and Mr.. al
Mrs. Robbins visited a brother a,
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. c. 70
bins. Both Mr.. and Mrs. z. RObhi
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Robbins motto
ed over the New jersey Turnpik
ITp0n returning home thew broug
their grandson little Eddie Cla
for a week visit
Mr.. and Mrs. William Briggs c.
ebrated their 50th wedding annivG
sarv nn Saturdav evening They "
tertained relatives and a f'
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
A. Been to Engineers

A new iron is now available for
industry. Unlike ordinary cast iron
it is not brittle and can be bent or
twisted. The new material, known
as DlIctile iron. can be made readi'
ly ana economically and at the
same time has several times great
er strength than ordinary cast iron
with greater ductility and shock re-
sistance.