davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Mrs. Rosen's S Net Of 50
In Third Golf Tourney
Brings Her Star Cup

Mrs. Irving Rosen, who took up
golf three years ago so as not to
become a golf widow. won The
Star Cup for Glass B handicap
players yesterday. and now she is
threatening to make golf widow
er of her husband.
The Indian Spring player, COM
peting in only her third tourna-
ment, posted an "a, her lowest
score made away from her home
club, and deducted Is handicap
strokes for a net 50 at Manor
Country Club.
Mrs. Rosen's long game is the
envy of the women golfers. "She
hits the ball like a man." they say,
but usually wildness gets her in
trouble. However, at Manor, where
there is penalty for wildness on
most of the holes, Mrs. RoSen was
splitting the middle. She reached
several Of the long par 4 holes
(men's par) in two shots.
Ot0ItCU lay AUS IN xJ4Ss
Mrs. Rosen, a pupil of Bobby
Bowers. had played in only one
Class c tournament and one in
Glass B prior to The Star Cup.
She was out in Al and back in 43
for her "a. She started playing
golf in the summer of 1949 but
played very little last year due to
the birth of the Rosens' first child.
Becky Feller, Justice Depart
ment employe and the women's
club champion at Bethesda Coun-
try Club, appeared to have The
Star Cup won with one Of the
lowest scores in the history of
Glass B events. an 80, minus II
handicap strokes for a net II.
Her score stood until Mrs. Rosen's
finish. but although nosed out for
the cup she won low gross.
Miss Feller is another compara-
tive newcomer to the game, and
like Mrs. Rosen, she has learned
fast. It was her best 18-hole
round, and when she came back
in 80 it was her first time under
40. &
Miss Feller also started playing
in 1949 and her best score that
year was ia. The next year she
came down to 81, then SO last
year.
With Miss Feller taking the low
gross prize. Mrs. Rosen's score
was low by six strokes in the net
division. Mrs. F. N. Curley of
Washington G&CC, with a 43 and
At for 80. minus Is handicap
strokes for a net rs, won second
place after matching cards with
Mrs. Philip Israel of Chevy Chase,
who had As and AZ for 81, minus
IL for a net IS.
Mrs. BrOwnell Fourth.
Mrs. j. v. Brownell, mother of
the District Amateur champion,
Bobby, and five times a grand
mother, won fourth net with 88-
IL. rs. Mrs. Brownell's 88 was the
OAAAAA bCoU oCO1C VI ILlC StdI LlIlS
field of 70 players.
Other net prize winners, in
order. were Mrs. G. w. Murphy OF
Army Navy. 89-13-76; Mrs. E. v
Brumf1el of Congressional, &c.
12-77: Mrs. Frank Cush OF
Argyle, the seasons most con-
sistent prize winner. 90-12-78
and Mrs. Morton Samler of Wood
mont, 89-11-78. The latter came
to the ninth hole needing a five
to break 40. but had tree trouble
and. took a nine.
The net lbs matched out of the
prize list were: Mrs. George Voigt
of Prince Georges, 91-13-78; Mrs
Robert Keebler of Kenwood, 92-
14-78; Mrs. Eli Amanuel of In
dian Spring, 92-14-78; Mrs
Woodlief Thomas of Chevy Chase
S9-11-78: Mrs. James Geddes OF
Congressional, 91-13-78, and
Mrs. j. A. Brooks of Belle Haven
00-12-72
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Niemi and Chuck Drazenovich
They eat as much;;" John says
'but they take more time"
Tackle Gene Pepper is now known
as Little John" since the linemen
have adopted names from Robin
Hood.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Mrs. WhitIum Golf Winner

Mrs. E. H. Whitlam won the
inside nine event on Manor's
ladies day yesterday with a 1918
80. Mrs. F. E. Lambert was
second, 48-14-34, and Mrs. VIII
liam Casson third with 50-14-36.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Five years ago-The New York
Giants defeated Cincinnati, 5-4.
to end Ewell Blackwell's 16-
game winning streak.
, 1952-12-03
Report Of Recent
Trial for Extortion
Of Pdsqudl Ledesrnd

The case Of the People v. Pas
cual Rios Ledesma, Extortion,
started on Tuesday morning, Nov.
Is, 1852, precisely at nine o'clock.
After two hours a Jury was Sc
lected, made up Of 10 men and
two women.
In his opening talk to the Jury
District Attorney Cyril Michael
emphasized the fact that the de-
PENDANT was not charged with Ar
son, but with Extortion. The
defendant wrote and deposited a
letter in Manuel Romans car on
or about August 4, 1851, which
threatened his life and others if
$15,0OO.O0 was not turned over to
him.
Defense Attorney Almeric Chris
tian told the Jury that contrary
to what the D.A. said, was that
the person who set the, fire to Mr..
Romans property was the one
that wrote the letter, and that that
couldn't be the defendant, because
he will bring witnesses to show
that at the time Of the fire, the
defendant was no where in the vi
cinity, but was at his home.
Mr.. Roman, first witness for the
prosecution, took the stand. He
said on going to his car the morn
ing of August 4. he saw a pack
age wrapped around with a string
and a letter stuck on to it. He did
not touch it. hit later trla :
daughter Mrs. Anna Maria Schus-
, 1952-12-03

ter about it. They went to the Di-
rector Of Police and placed the
matter into his hands.
Mrs. Schuster took the stand
and corroborated the testimony of
her father.
Court adjourned at 1920 pm,
and reconvened at two o'clock. 1t.
Benjamin Ortiz, of the us. Army
stationed in Puerto Rico, was
placed on the stand. His testimony
was to rthe effect that he received
papers signed by Pascual Rios Lee
desma whilst at the induction
station at Fort Buchanan, that
this was upon instruction of his
commanding officer; that he later
turned the said papers over to the
F.B.I. in Puerto Rico.
1t. Torrellas, stated that in his
presence, Ledesma wrote and
signed certain papers which he
later turned over to 1t. Ortiz.
James r. O,Nei1, Special Agent,
F.B.I., next testified to having car
ried on the investigation Of the
5th and last letter. During his tes-
timony he mentioned that at one
time in the East End area, almost
where the box was dropped with
the phoney money, a cut was
made in the barbed wire. They
checked with Rios to see if he had
the implement used to cut the
said wire, but only found a knife,
which they did not think could
have done it. The defendant did
not i've in the area at the time.
hut lived there previously. The
last night the instructions were
followed. The nnnnev was to he
placed in a box and dropped
IEs@ AfEt 4#f I%&-EE& 4E SNNNGE
, 1952-12-03

along the Salt River road. One
Light of the car was tosbe covered,
and the car was not to be driven
any faster than Is miles an hour.
George Messing, Special Agent,
F.BI., handwriting expert at the
F.B.I. Laboratory in Washington,
DC, took the stand at Ais pm.
From the moment he started Civ
ing testimony until the end, he
kept the Courtroom spell-bound-
pointing out the similarities and
other characteristics of the known
and the unknown specimens. His
unhesitating answers to both the
prosecution and defense electri-
fed the courtroom. He was on the
witness stand until Sis pm. Two
full hours. AT this point court re-
cessed and reconyened at 7:30
pm. The prosecution rested at this
stage.
BloWn-up photographs were ex-
hibited in the courtroom and all
jurors as well as Defense attorney
was supplied with copies for their
personal perusal.
The Defense placed on the
stand one Sarauw Navarro, who
testified that on the day of the
Romans fire he had a little bust
ness place located where Ledesma
lived, and at about 1918; Danny
Walls brought Ledesma home, and
he did not see him 60 out again
in the afternoon until between
three and four o'clock.
Victoria De Jesus, girl friend of.
Ledesma took the stand and cor
roborated the testimony Of Navar-
70. The defendant took the stand
IN his own behalf and denied that
, 1952-12-03

he wrote the threatening letters
to Mr.. Roman; and that he had
nothing to do with the fire. How
ever, he admitted that he wrote
and signed the papers that the
prosecution secured from the In
duction Center at Fort Buchanan.
AS a last cross question the pro-
secution asked the defendant, if
he has ever lived in town in the
neighborhood of Mr.. Roman, to
which he answered, yes.
Charles Schuster, husband Of
MI. Romans daughter, testified
that shortly before 4 o'clock and a
little after 4 o'clock, he saw Dam
ny Wallis & his family along with
the Villafanies at Est. Lowry Hill
talking, and Walls and his family
left a little after four o'clock.
District Attorney Cyril Michael
IN his summation to the Jury i'm
pressed upon their minds the fact
that the defendant was charged
with Extortion, not the burning
of a house-so that they should
not be misled as to testimony Civ
en- a to the defendant not burn
ing the house. He spoke for an
hour.
Attorney Christian in turn -ad-
dressed the Jury. His defense, as
usual was very brilliant.He asked
the Jury if they were going to con
vict the defendant unon the tes-
timony of the handwriting. which
was the only testimony Of value
that the prosecution produced.
And pointed out in circumstan-
tial evidence there should be a
Continued on page Al
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Priest Who Led Work
On Old Testament 10 Talk

An address by q Catholic priest
who has directed publication Of q
new modern version Of the Old
Testament highlights the observ-
ance of Bible Week at Dunbarton
College Of Holy Cross Wednesday.
He is the Rev. Louis r. Hart
mann, secretary of the Catholic
Biblical Association. and assistant
professor of Oriental languages
lat the Catholic University Of
America. Father Hartmann will
speak on Gutenberg. the Man
and His Book"
Father Hartmann has just COM
|pleted 10-year project retrans-
lating the Old Testament into
modern English. The first edition
lof his new translation will be
published September 30.
The observance of Catholic BIZ
bic Week at Dunbarton College
lis being sponsored by the Dun
barton unit of the Confraternity
of Christian Doctrine. Faculty,
alumnae. members Of the Parents
Guild. students and their friends
are invited.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHY IS
SARAH GOING
TO SEED?

What pity to see beautiful girl like
Sarah go to seed >. drained of healthy
color. lacking pep and enthusiasm -.
looking old before her time.
Doctors tell us that many such trage-
dies can be avoided. Many, many men
and up to 2 out of 3 women, par.
ticularly those from IS to 50, suffer
needlessly from simple iron deficiency.
And its these women who sorely need
an abundance of iron to rebuild rich,
red blood that renews strength and en-
etgy.. puts the roses back in your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid, tired and run down, have re-
stored health and vigor with IRoNIzED
YEAST tablets-a concentrated iron tonic
formulated specifically to help you re-
vive weakened, washed-out blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causes, so see your doctor regularly. But
if iron deficiency has you feeling worn
and wasted !. drains color from your
cheeks. start taking IRoNlZED YEAST
right away. For IRoNIzED YEAST has the
vital iron you may need to regain your
youthful sparkle, vitality and enthusiasm.
Get IRoNIzED YEAST at your drug
counter to1sy. See how It's daily use can
help you Be your old time self again :.
! for justA Afew pennies day.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Dr.. Seckinqer to Speuk

DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger. director
Of Public Health for the District
Of Columbia. win address q lunch
con of the Lutheran Laymen's
Fellowship at 1880 pm. Thurs
day In Luther Place Memorial
Church. Thomas circle. DR.. Seek
niger is a member Of Reformation
Lutheran Church. John w.
Boehne. fellowship president. will
preside.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of

/ From the d. G. Bureau Of Vital Statistics,
Louis N. Rechenbers. 81. 1924 r st. NV.
Esther L. S. Tucker, SS. 1347 Sheridan
Sarah i. Bohrer. 81. s151 18th st. NV
Mary E. Werden, as. 103 Missouri ave
Halle Z. Cumbie. 40, 32oe 1eth st. NV
John Mckinney, 55, College Park. Nd
Arthur e. Hardy. 35. 1922 45th pl. sc.
INFANT INFANT Leo Leo j. MoEann Washington. D. C.
BENJAMIN A. Butler. 81. 1851 Bangor
Hattie 5. Hester. n. 3a4 Bryant st. NV
| Sadie Robinson, rs. 1888 gath st. NV
Daisy M; Broadus. 60, S29 End st. s.w.
| William d. Knoblock, go. 1885 7th ct. NV
Josephine Scott. 40, .615 End st. s.w.
Harry dass g. 1918 os9 kinsman ss pv Ri
Richard Peoples. 3s. 1346 W st. NV.
William Ross, 30. 1854 ChampIain st. NV
Evening star., 1952-09-29

$7.95 BlOuses
White coin dot nylons; ce-trimmed white rayon
tissue failles; few silk taffeta blouses with bow
necklines Gold or blue, in sizes 80 to Sc.
$5.95 Cotton Blouses in red, blue or green candy
stripes.
Broken sizes
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Points for Purents-sy ts,th 1A.ns. wslse.
Not This

KnoDing ahcn chdrens Wshes and sDhen parents
aen should preOoa indicative of intelligent pcrentood
Evening star., 1952-09-29

Budget Sports Shop-Street Floor
98-$3.95 and $5.95 Sweaters So
10O% wool fine gauge slip-ons and cardieans in
broken color range. Mostly wine or dark green.
few in white or yellow. Sizes "a to 40.
6O-$3.95 to $5.95 Blouses ST. to 50
Sleeveless styles in nylon and cotton; short sleeve
tailored nylonS, and a feW long sleeve cottonS.
Broken sizes 80 to SO.
34-$3.95 to $5.95 Cotton Skirts So
seersuckers strip broadcoths and full circle prints
Mostly sizes IL to IA.
Handbags-Street Floor
IAN prices plus Federal TAXI
3O-$7.95 to $1O.95 Handbags - $5.95
Leathers and velours in number of styles and sizes
Included are shoulder strap bags single handle nags
and soft pouches. Popular colors. Some are one OF
Kind
Special IA Calfskin Bags $5.95
Choose from pouches boxes and satchels from single
handles and from double handles. Large and small.
Some with inside upper pockets
2O-$3 Summer Bags gs--------$
Assorted summer whites and pastels in linen or
leather Some have shoulder straps
l2-$l5 TO $3.50 Handbags,
$1O.5O to $3.50
Tailored and dressy styles in leather and faile
Many sizes and shapes, many colors
Scarfs. Blousettes-Street Floor
$l.95 to $4.95 Scarfs s-5Oc to $2.o5
Novelty rayon taeta scarfs and ties in stripes solid
colors and woven patterns in a wide color range
$2.95 to $5.95 BlOusettes .95
Included are cottons rayons and nylons In various
styles. White, pastels and street shades Broken
sizes.
GlOves-Street Floor
So Cotton Gloves
Hand-sewn gloves in double cotton in assorted
styles. Black brown and beige in broken sizes.
S2.95 to $500 Leather Gloves,
ST. to $3.05
Capeskins and suedes in dressy and tailored styles
Black and brown
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12


Sunday and enjoyed a delicious
turkey dinner at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Rogers, the occa-
sion being Mr. Abbott's birthday.
Some Of the hunters were sick
Saturday when they came home
without the rabbits. Who got the
rabbits?
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Love are the
proud parents Of fine baby girl.
who arrived on Wednesday, Dec.
3rd, at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital Both mother and baby are
doing nicely.
Miss Mia Macklin spent Monday
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Millman
were recent guests Of friends in
Milford.
Holiday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs J. w. Warren were Mr.. and
Mrs Carl p. Fatzinger and two
children Virginia andl Carl Warren
Of Catskill, N u, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hinkle and children Of
Lansdowne, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam GOrlich and children of West
vile, N. j., and Mrs. Edith Schmidt
and children Of BrooklaWn, M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
and sons were recent callers Of
Mrs. c. Jefferson and Miss Myrtle
Jefferson Of Georgetown.
Mr. end Mrs Floyd Givens Of
Milford, were callers Of Mrs. John
B. Ennis, Sr., last week.
Mrs. Robert A. Warren was Sun
day guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spicer Of Lewes.
On Thursday evening, December
5, 1862, Mrs. William o. Holloway
was given surprise stork shower
which was held in the Glendale
school auditorium Miss Phyllis
Dickers0n was the hostess.
The decorations prepared by
Mrs. Isaac EllingsWorth were very
lovely and the colors pink and blue
were suitable for the occasion.
] Each card table was covered with
( frilled crepe paper Of pink or blue,
the old fashioned three-corner
paper napkins pinned with tiny
gold safety pin, Of pink, and blue,
and in the center of each table was
a pink or blue baDy shoe, pink OF
blue baby coach filled with green
fern, baby breath and tiny pink
rosebuds. The separate tables
! formed a semi-circle and was join
ed to the main table with pink
and blue ribbons. The main table
was white with pink and blue rib,
] bons and the center piece was the
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

old bird himself standing in green
ferns and lovely packages Of baby
gifts we're stacked high. Mrs. HOl-
loWay received many nice, useful
and beautiful gifts.
Games we're played by all and
pictures were taken Of each table
and guests and the delicious re-
freshments were served in dishes
Of matching cOlors Of pink and
blue.
The guests were Mrs. John B.
Derrickson, Mrs. Isaac Ellings-
worth, Mrs. Fannie Dicke rson, Mrs.
Lawrence Sammons, Miss Joan
Ennis, Miss Jean Webb, Miss Ber-
nice Abbott, Miss Fredetta ireland,
Miss Shirley Carey, Mrs. Betty
Palmer, Miss Jeanette Webb, Miss
Sydney Fleming, Mrs. Ray Woot-
ten and Miss Margie Clark all Of
Glendale, Miss Betty Deputy Of
Lincoln, Miss Carolyn Coffin, Mrs.
Richard EllingsWOrth, Miss Louise
Jester, Mrs. Oscar Bailey, Mrs.
James Jackson, 3rd, Miss Doris
Brown, Miss Joan Hall, Mrs. June
Reed Cannon and Mrs. Janet Riv-
era of Milford, Mrs. Calvin A. Ev-
ans, Mrs. J. Rowland Tyndall and
Mrs. Kathleen Keefe, Of Lewes and
Mrs. Doris Cardigan Of Lewes, Miss
Charlotte Argo and Miss Betty El-
lingsworth, both students in Phil
adelphia
At late hour the guests depart
ed wishing Shirley good luck for
the future
Church NeWss
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. J. B. Pettus, Pastor
Sunday, December IA
Sunday School services at 1O:OC
am, in charge Of +. w. ireland
Supt.
Preaching by the pastor at 11:Ol
am.
Evening Worship service at 7:sC
pm. %
Supper:
A holiday supper in honor O
both Lincoln and Washington will
be held in the Glendale Schoo
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

pUAI~sEHEAKs
LONGER WHEELRASE LONGER LoVELfEH hoOSEn BODIES
ONE-PIECE WINDSHIELD RRAF-AROUNB REAR WINDOW
REaFouaANs
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

auditorium By the New Market
WScS on Feb. Goth. Al delicious
turkey supper with all the trims
mings, as only good cooks know
how to prepare and serve. so don't
forget the date and plan to attend.
Adults S125 and children S.75.
Meetings
Class No. s will meet at the home
Of Miss Anna Sheppard on Friday
evening, December 18th. All mem-
bers are urged to be present.
Meetings
On Thursday evening, December
18th, the New Market WSCS will
meet with Mrs. irwin Webb. This
is the Christmas meeting SO each
member bring a gift costing no
more than so cents and Santa will
visit each member present. All are
cordially invited.
McCOIley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. J. b. Pettus, Pastor
Sunday, December IA
Sunday School services.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. J. b. Pettus, Pastor
Sunday, December IA
Sunday School services at 2 pm.
Preaching at pm.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert 3. NailOF, Pastor
Sunday, december IA
Sunday School services at Q pm.
Preaching at 8 pm.
Everyone welcome.
o0O
T Shop And Save In Milford
Bargains Galore In Every Store
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
EPWORTH
By Hrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeTilIe s424

Church services Sunday, Decem-
Der 14th.
Dennis Shaffer, Pastor.
Worship Service at 1000 an
Sunday School at 1900 am.
Just q reminder that the WSCS
meets this Friday evening, Dec. IL
at the Dublin Hill Community
Hall. Hostesses, Mrs. Howard
Speicher, Mrs. Howard Smith and
Mrs. William Loockerman. Don't
forget your Christmas gift for your
new pal.
The Christmas entertainment
will be held at EpWorth Church on
Tuesday evening, December 23.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LOCKER
man, Mrs. H. Calvert Priestly, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Priestly and Mr..
and Mrs. Minos Schockley visited
Mr. III. Calvert Priestly, who is a
patient in a New York hospital
for special surgery on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Nelson was even
a surprise birthday party aln Sat
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

urday evening Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. selby Rasin and bar
ley Brittingham Of Philadelphia,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Messick OF
FELTON,, Mr. and Mrs. AlVa Bier Of
SeafOrd, Mr.. and Mrs Roland Mel-
son and grandson Wayne, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nelson and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson. Mr
and Mrs. Feank Anthony, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton 2arker, Mrs. Granvills
Morris. Frank Gray and Mrs. FSlth
Melscn. Mrs. Nelson received many
lovely gifts After refreshments Of
homemade cake and ice cream all
departed at a late hour wishing her
many more happy birthdays.
Recent callers Of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Cannon have been Mr.. and
Mrs. Crerar Bennett and children
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
ELLENDAL.E
By Mrs. Hazel
d. ElIingsWorth
Phone
Milford $3.50

Community NeWs3
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith Of
Hamilton Square, n. j., and Mr..
and Mrs. Max Harrington Of Mile
ford, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Patterson.
Mrs. Edwin Pepper is a patient
in the Delaware Hospital, Wilming-
ton, and to date is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were Sunday guests of HEr. and
Mrs. Herbert Williams of Glarks-
vile,
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Ireland and
daughters visited friends during
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
and daughters were callers in Mill
ton last week.
Mrs. y M Davies has returned
home after visiting relatives and
friends in Wayne Pa, White Plains,
N. Y, Silver Springs, Nd, and Ore
land, Pa, and Washington, DC.
Mrs. John BaTnsharn Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, was weekend guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. G. q. Carey and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spice1
visited friends on Sunday.
Mr.. Norman q. Prettyman is i'm
proving at this writing.
Mr.. G. Marshall Wilson is still
receiving treatment at the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Earl Clark, Jr., Mrs. Louise
Jones, Wilson Jones and Hugh b
Fleming were shoppers in Will
mingtop and Dover last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Filings
worth and son Phillip visited rela-
tives on Sunday.
Sunday callers Of Mrs. William
10. Holloway were Miss Doris
I Brown, Mrs. Janet Rivera and sOr
Michael Of Milford and Miss
Shirley Grey OF Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott
Jr., and family Of Georgetown anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch am
daughter Mrs. Ray Wootten Of Ell
lendale. motored to Wilmington OF
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
DACsBoRO
u - RssIs HIeEman


Rev. o. a. Bartley, District SUI
perintendent, delivered an inspire
ing sermon at the Methodist Church
Sunday morning
The WSCS met in the Community
Hall on Thursday evening.
Dr and Mrs. Floyd Hudson Of
Rehoboth were guests Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Hudson
on Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Clogg and
mother. Mrs. Flossie Clogg and Mr..
and Mrs Elw0od Yickers spent Sat
nrday Ia Wilmington
Stanley Layfield. stationed at
Walker Airbase, New Mexico, is on
a 30-day leave.
MIR. and Mrs. Millard West gave a
party Saturday in honor Of their
daughter, Eloise's birthday. There
were 20 of her small friends in at
tendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Richards and
daughter Jean Marie and Mrs.
Marguerite Smith Of Philadelphia.
called on Mr. and Mrs. Millard
West and Horace Hickman on SAT-
ufday
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clogg and
children were guests Sunday to a
goose dinner at the home Of their
sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and
MIS- Farley Baker Of Millsboro.
o. n. Campbell is snuch improved
at this writing.
Joseph Bunting is confined to the
Marine Hospital in Baltimore, after
having an operation for a cataract
Of his eyes. He is improving and
expected home ia the near future.
Miss Uba Mae Bunting, second
year student Of the University Of
Delaware, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Bunting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Johnson CALI
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. VOlley Johnson
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Isaac TimmOns and Mrs.
Helen johnson attended q estork
shower given for Mrs Marion MILL
er Esham at the home of Mrs. Cliff
ford Hail at SelbyviHe Tuesday
night
Mrs Myrtle Horner is much Inn
proved and wishes to thank the la
dies Of The Bethel Methodist
Church, who presented her with
the beautiful chTysanthemums on
Sunday.
John Maddox Of Salisbury call
ed on friends here Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Wilson Davis Of
Salisbury, were dinner guests on
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. George E
Long.
Mrs Ruth Baker entertained Il
dinner Saturday: Mr. and Mrs
Bill Rogers and daughter Connie
The dinner was given in honor oi
her daughter, June's birthday.
Shop And Save In Milford
Bargains Galore In Every Store