davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
F!uoride Treatment Proposed For Drinking Wa+er

The school board listened to proposal for Amortization of the local water supply when the rehabilitation program gets un- der way at it's regular meeting last Monday night. Members felt that it was not the business of the board to make the pro posal to city authorities, but it could well be made by other organizations in c u d i n 2 the P-TA.
 Fluoridation of water supply is widely accepted as a method for reducing the prevalence of dental carries (decay). Of all the preventive methods used, fluor- idation offers the greatest hope for preventing carries because of its easy application for large numbers of people and it's rcla- tiVsly low cost.
 An American Dental Associa- tion bulletin states: The amount of tooth decay in children is less if Misunderstanding water is used from birth through the first eight years of life, the period when tooth enamel is being formed. This benefit is thought to continue for life. Children who have used water containing l ppm (parts per million) or more of fluorins have only about one-third as much dental decay as children who have used fluor- ide-frce water
 The fluoride treatment is added 10 the water at the source of supply, or at the same time as the chlorination or purified tion treatment is given, and at a relatively inexpensive rate per thousand gallons.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
Five Women Seek Territorial OTfices

Two Republican and three Democrat women have entered the field in the Third Division for election 10 tn Territorial Legislature.
 Dorothy M. Prior, a young and energetic business woman, has been active in Anchorage community affairs si.e4 I55J, except for an interim oUr.ng World War II during w1ich time she serVeA as L. Itenant in the US. Ma.
 She was employed as account ant by the engineering iirm Of Mccarthy Brothers, who built the Federal Building in Anchor age She went to Panama with the firm and from there into the Navy. After the war Miss Prior returned to Alaska where she opened her own business known as Your Girl Friday ' doing stenography, bookkeeping and accounting She sold this business last year retaining only the accounting
 Miss Prior was born in Yaki- ma, Washington, and made her first visit to Alaska in 1928 with her parents. The Republican can didate is graduate of Washing ton State College with a bach elor's degree in business admin istration. She also took graduate
 (Turn to Page @
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
Builders Give Promise or Relief. In
 Housing Shortage

Some relief in the critical housing shortage situation here is held out this week by Brady Construction Company of Sc attlc and Olson & Graves of Seward.
 The Brady Company took up their option with the City Mon day night on Block 31 for S3OOO. Block 31 is immediately north of the housing area facing on Madison Street. The company promises 25 garden-type dwell ing units in this area for lmme- diatc construction. This building program is similar to the one completed in Valdez last year. It will be a rental area, con structsd in cooperation with Alaska Housing Authority but in no way connected with the pres cnt municipal housing ar e a which is to go under AHA man agemcnt.
 Olson & Graves, Seward con tractors have announced imme- diate constructicn of eight hous- cs in the block norsh of the new Brady addition,
 With s-veral private individ- uals planning construction of rental housing on a smaller scale, the situation should be somewhat relieved by next v...- tsr unless the population in crease contiaues at tle present rate.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
ASC Resumes Re qular Shipping Sche e'uie

With a settlement of work stoppage by the Pacific Coast Marine Bremen, Oilers, Water tend -rs and Wipers Association, Alaska Line has resumed normal schedules. The strike was set tied befor2 regular sailing time for the Denali from Seattle, so the passenger ship will also reach SloCrd at tn usual time next Wednesday night.
 The Pacific Maritime Associa tion and the Alaska Steamship Company jointly filed suit in the US. District Court April 8 against the union for damages of not less than S1,95O per day up to S47,500 per day depending upon the number of vessels eff fected by the strike which they pronounce as illegal
 The strike was settl3d Tues day. There is no information as to continuation of the suit against the union.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
Urgent Calls Only Is Request of ACS

Until the present telephone workers strike is terminated, toll telephone traffic between the United States and Alaska will nc cessarily, at times, be re- duced to calls which are of ei- ther an urgent or emergency nature, Col. Fred P. Andrews, Commanding Offer of the Al aska Communication System, an nounced today.
 For the convenience of pa irons, the ACS has opened to the public it's tel phone booth in the Federal Office Bldg, Sc attic, on temporary basis. Calls must be mace from this booth in pcrson between the hours of 5:30 am. to midnight on week days, and 8 am. to midnight on Sundays and holidays.
 The usual heavy influx of Easter telephone traffic will be subject to indefinite delay and patrons are urged to place calls of only an urgent or emergency nature. Col. Andrews said that intra-Alaska calls and calls b. tween Alaska and Canada would be handled on a "buSiness as usual' basis. .-..-
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
HARBOR MASTER LEAVING FOR SUMMER IN
sOUTrEAsTERN WATERS

Frank Perry, harbor master in Seward, leaves May 1 for southeastern waters on contract with the Alaska Department of Fisheries,
 Perry is owner and operator of the 60 foot fishing boat Char bus. He will have biologist from the Fisheries Dept. aboard who will tag king salmon for the conservation program now underway The Charbus will not return to Seward until Sept 30.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
FACE LIFTING FOR THE MAIN DRAG

Fourth Avenue from Adams to Washington Streets received a literal face-lifting operation during the week. All Seward motorists will agree that it was a much needed operation, and after seeing the Improvement in the block, hope that other blocks will receive the same treatment in the very near future.
 Keep up the good work, boys, we're all panting at your heels!
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
EIGHTH GRADERS TO RULE CITY NEXT TUESDAY

Twenty-seven pupils from the eighth grade class of the Seward school will take over inc raig;s of the citY's government next Tues day afternoon-trom the office of Mayor on down. This notice is intended 10 constitute fair warning. according 10 the eighth grade teacher. Mrs. Younher.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY

Midnight is one of the best plays for high school production. Ii has everything: mystery. TO- nance: humor: a note of sus- pense: chills: thrills: and spills.
 Save the date-April 25 and 26 at the high school gym at 6 o'clock.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
BU- AND CAR COLLIDE CE HIGHWAY

A bus of th5 Matanuska Val ley Bus Lines and a car contain ing the driver and two passcn- gers collided on the highway Tuesday at about Mile 40.
 Passeng rs of the car sustain ed slight injuries and there was some damage to the car, it was reported.
 The bus was outbound to An choragc.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
On the EnQoQement Pad

yr1sss. winston drive. Country Club VILLAGE.
stone TSnesdsy 1isS os chsuseFF hasyanF
Fifth Street NV. meeting. M tiS'iao Followed iSy 81
Of hEi Historic nsans WASH l.
district sSA Cancer Ala Group-Today, $50
pm. stsrsbury Lcdge, 1882 Georsia
Fedsrssion iu ef PAsvs Wemens ciubs-
a2sRs$Is s n.ssins' si% ~SSSI aSss' iosiSi sSSi
!: ss. Red . Cross; Chevy Chevy Chase Cha Branch
% Carroll hosS 44os snosa s .I.t Me- sSSTs ss.St
Natisnsl Democrats Ciub-To-
morrow morrow. s a2;5o Pm. luncheon: speaker.
the ssi assiona Ss"iRaiR|feIan poi|sieai se.ns xasE
hn5sSsy MSse RF ssn.s iunshs1P
Dakota and Wisconsin. -'-
rOs..vl,I: TST, lS;so Io.p Pm; = E; Penny store.
= Tomorrow. opening, Of art exhibit
SseTs WsSn.,dsy dIassdiya pm .,9s Ss.ns sTSS;p.
frasy to fssTn0on p% art etaSn sss,
Arnaton foa %1tHrop with
Mrs Mrs: Kenneth Ludwig, 1875 North
Thirty third street. Arlington. monthly
Moef y kd SnRsr
8 pm, s2I Sixteenth street NV. busi.
Bnsi s1s israel aseif Parent Teachers A.soe,.t,o,
-Tomorrow, sis pm. brotherhoodd
:, tute. round table discussion. a.' 4A''
Medical society.-Taesday is:3o SISns. pans..
washington Coli and Country Club,
luncheon and style show.
City Of Hope. MONTGOMERY Ceunty--Dis.
Jesup Blair House. Georsia and AlasfS
avenues, second birthday celebration.
dadassah. Washington Chapter-Tuesday
$50 p.nl., Hotel Statler, annual donor
9ninner ana dance; guest artist, Molly
Women's American Ort, HiIIcrest Chapter
~CIuesday. S:l5 pm. Naylor Gardens
Dr aGsss Pas ESs snd Pr ST. RGSs H
we%sn's American ort, silver Spring
shoPps. ssas Sole.sise sSe ROAD, S s.i1ss Ess
n,nsp; Sp;ring; R9I,.p speaker. M. Mrs: Abe Cohen.
sholoms ssnasSosue SsS nSnthy n ..ssah; hssh
demonstration OF cosmetics
DeSersh Lcdss, zsna GresnSsre Chapter
cosne e. jeGi.S h0tsI Wo%eo 2eoo
Arnngton Jewish Center, charter pres
League Of Republican wemen-Thursday,
13:SO am. Political Study GROUP. 208
lzenk Walton Leasue. Columbia Chapter--
Thursday, $3.50 pm, Women's City
Club. 1888 I street NV; speaker. Ted
Ivomans National Farm and Garden As
sociation, Capital Division-Thursday,
lz:Sn p.m: YWCA. luncheon meeting;
speaker. Jan Jabulka. Flowers Of
District Daughters Of the American Revo.
lution-Tomorrow, pm, Emily Mel.
son Chapter. Chapter. House Annex;
day. g pm. red raI City Chapter.
with Mrs. Jesse Anthony. 3135 Jocelyn
street NV. speaker, c. c. Hearne,
Arabia" Wednesday. Marcia Burns
CHAPTER with Mrs. Roger M. Purchase,
speaker, Mrs. Georse NJ. Docherty,
chenoa.t D col Rcu. sames SsSs.l MsS
House: House: speaker. Mrs; Jasper n. BealI.
pm, Capitol Chapter. Woman's. Ma.
ttonal Democratic Club. 36th birthday
AnniverRAry
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Leuder
To Give Talk

Mrs. ]. Birdsall Calkins, vice
president Of the World YWCA, will
talk on Recent Experiences in
1.-THE Middle East" at a luncheon
meeting of the Twentieth Century
Clubs international outlook Sec
ltion at 1890 pm. tomorrow. Mrs.
James Austin Stone, chairman of
the section. will open the meeting
to be held at the YWCA.
The clubs nature section win
meet at II am. Wednesday for a
visit to the bird galleries Of the
National Museum at Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Mrs. Chester B. Watts is chair
man Of the group.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
|Joycee-Aides
lSlote Dinner

A progressive dinner for mem-
bers Of the Arlington Jaycee-
Aides. auxiliary Of the Arlington
Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
and their husbands. viii be held
tomorrow evening. beginning at
the home Of Mrs. c. Wynne Toll
bert. 986 North Powhatan street
Arlington.
The second course will be at the
home Of Mrs. L. Lee Bean, 17l3
North Troy street. Arlington. and
the dinner will be concluded at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Ludwig.
1857 North Thirty-Third street
Arlington.
A business meeting for members
OF the auxiliary and q social hour
win wind up the evening.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

land stenographic Jobs now vacant
|are to be filled. employers must
also face the fact that youth is
mot an essential prerequisite to
efficient and dependable perform
|ance." she said. nAs 4 matter Of
fact. experience in employing
Older women has shown that re-
liable. loyal and efficient help can
thus be secured"
Organizations cooperating with
the Labor Department bureaus in
planning the program are: The
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women. the American Fedora
ton Of Soroptimist Clubs, the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. the National Council Of
Jewish Women. the National
Board, YWCA, the National Coun-
ell of Catholic Women, the Ma
tional Council Of Negro Women,
the National Federation OF Bust
mess and Professional Women,s
Clubs. the National Jewish Wei
fare Board and the United Council
|of Church Women.
The first four cities selected for
the ''pilot projects" announced by
IMr. Tobin are Hartford, Conn: !:
IDes Moines, Iowa: Chicago and
Cleveland. .ss4 /.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Civic and Study Clubs

Washington. Club-Tomorrow. IL am,
Bunker Tuesday. II am; speaker.
and Todsg sSseDs
taniiis' women sgsahef q Meaico. ssaS5s os u'n
University Wemen's Ciub-Tomorrow, 8
pm. French conversation. Tomorrow,
mad Hassan El-zayyat; aEsypt's Posi-
ton in the Middle East" Wednesday,
pm, Spanish conversation. Thurs
luncheon; speaker Devereux Butcher,
Exploring Our National Parks and
Monuments" Thursday, $50 PM. in.
pn hass sDsaEsr s0Wfe Lewis e I0sieiSbs Ribs.e e.
"Spelunking for Fun" Saturday. 2
pm skstsntns ssatn1y sT0Sp roorrov ,a.ao
pm. .YWCA. international outlook Sec
81 caiEins. recent ExpsTisnics: n the
nature nature section, aS national Museum. Con. Con-.
stitution avenue and Tenth street NV.
American Association Of University Women.
sSrIH:to1 SIaa. s1o,lB T;sh Nc as Sas
Fifth street, Tuesday. 1880 pm, inter
national relations group, Buckingham
Community Center: Glebe road and and
America. wednesday,. PM. interna-
tional relations group, with Mrs. A. W.
Tsnny, 440l First street; spsaksr, Mrs.
PM. social studies group. q with iHti'SSIs. Mrs.
Howard Oiseth, 5441 TWenty-first street
North; speaker. Judge Hugh Reid, Child
Welfare Needs in Arlington County" I"
visW TiIth MPs RoSers Ssslsn aarris soo4 "a
Lee highway; speaker. Mrs. Robert LAM
AAu5VW. Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
tions study group, with Miss Elsie Green,
1851 Tennyson street NV; speakers,
Evening star., 1952-03-23
PEO Teo Today

Miss Margaret Rommel, first
vice president of the District
Chapter, PEG Sisterhood, will be
the guest of honor at q tea to be
given today by Chapter M for the
District officers and chapter presi-
dents at the home Of Miss Betty
Vandersluis. 2124 ! street NV.
Miss Rommel is member Of the
hostess chapter.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Irish Envoy
ToAddressC Club

The irish Ambassador, John
Joseph Hearne. win discuss ire
land Today" before the Washing
ton Club at II am. Tuesday.
Sonora de Quintanilla. wife Of
the Ambassador Of Mexico to the
Organization Of American States,
will be guest speaker at the inter-
national luncheon to be given by
the club on Wednesday. Her sub
ject will be women Of Mexico. /"
/ Sonora de Il Colina. wife Of
the Mexican Ambassador to the
United States. will be an honor
guest at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Ms st.Sa1Sp SChSSppe S;n3 stsphssnS s, ana Miss LOla
Maple avenue. Bethesda. Thursday,
DI ss'ii Msn stnSss sFSSD sSS KIM with street. m.s
League ef women yeters--Tues-
ssg cay oyeIEfy Do s wsssy ssrE nSs S5 Mrs
Milton starr. 3122 Thirty-eiehth street
NV. Tuesday; Pm. I. downtown day
ssnwss s4sS street S sE Wednesday. n nat Ii
unit, chevy Chase Community Building,
4ss S0n1sesfa. iMzs1ns Pleasant ~sS day
Sixteenth and Lamont streets NV.
unit. isneseo1 dsolsetoSn % Branch LiSrsry iesSEe VIZ
iSa SsaTsass: snas ass s%; sas Mount Pleasant
PetWocrth unit. Petworth Library,
Georgia avenue and Upshur street NV.
conEresss HeisSts unit unit, Sic Hsyior GARDENS
Community House. Naylor road S.E.
Capitol mi History Clab-Wednesday
Is;SS pm ora,hS Tilden Gardens .h luncheon;
an pm.. 17ss street NV. Bake sale. is :
Business and Professional Clubs
Special Libraries Association. District
Chapter-Tuesday. p.m.,. legislative
reference and transportation groups,
dSsson oS On Tcfsfs Wor S
in General and as. Applied to Trans
portation Libraries"
Women's Association Of Allied Beverage
Hotel, membership luncheon; speakers,
Mrs. Ernest William Howard and Ber-
soroptimist % Club Of Washinston - We'd
nesday. $50 pm. Catholic DauEhters''
Club House, Scott circle NV, card
and clubo party.
sS Srs S@ 3. Business
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomorrow
AudPsg P@ eiSs MseponslS ssssSn uesdss SDssdss
spanish class: Tuesday, II am. Span
ish class: Tuesday, 2 pm. interna-
paa app1r TssSDs seSa S6 Ipskf ssa ps M,s
Since the Partition Wednesday, S:45
an. music section. Thursday, 10 am.
snse nsf SsSss sstisn' ,.etdn Fday satTg6.y pm
pm. junior dance club.
Junior Womsn's club of Chew Chase
I1omorroy, 9 pm. art arts and crafts sec sec
Bowling Alley. Thursday, 8 pm. Amer
lean home section. club house; speaker.
covers and Upholstery"
Junior Wemen's Club Of Silver spring==
Teen Cottage. Jesup Blair Park.
WOman's Club of GreenbeIt-Saturday
S:45 pm. American Lesion Home,
Greenbelt road, annual guest night
Alumnde Clubs
Sc. Mary's Collese, Washington Alumnae
To-day. Dunbarton Eolleee, 2935 Upton
street NV. annual day of recollection
ri Beta Pit. ArlinEton- Aiexandrla alum
MaEruder. Sir North Aibemarie street
Arlington: election Of oflcers.
Macon Woman's College Alum
: nas-Thursday. Pm, junior section,
m0nd street, Chevy Chase.
Miscellaneous Clubs
District p. Z. O. Sisterhood - Today,
Chapter NJ with Miss Betty Wander
sluis. 2124 street NV; tea In honor
q, Miss MarEaret RommeIl, tuesday
1890 p.m.. Chapter B. with Mrs. A.
W.. simonson, 1913, Beechwood road,
Cs Cc,lssss Park; speaEssd sdn.sssv Mrs Donna TGar
Chapter N, with mrs. c. A. Belts. i6
Evening star., 1952-03-23
|Secretory Tobiin Announces
Drive to Recruit Stenos

A recruitment program 20 help
lease the Nations shortage Of
lstenograplers and other Office
workers IS being launched by the
Department of Labor in cooper
Iation with 10 national women's
organizations. Secretary Of Labor
Maurice j. Tobin announced yes
lterday.
Robert G. Goodwin. director Of
the Bureau Of Employment Secur-
lity, and Miss Frieda s. Miller, di-
rector Of the Wdmen's Bureau,
worked out the plan for the pro-
gram which win be initiated
through 'pilot protects, IN cities
where the need is the most acute,
Secretary Tobin said.
Experience gained In the pilot
projects win be analyzed and
levaluated." " Mr.. Tobin said. "and
Iif the projects prove effective the
program win be extended, as
needed. to other cities
Mr.. Goodwin pointed out that
shortages Of stenographers and
Itypists have. increased lO-fold
since the defense program was
started In 1850. Reports from
the State employment services, .
he said, indicate stenographers
and typists are among the hardest
TO find workers In today's labor
market"
Local employment offices last
month reported $500 job openings
for stenograpl1ic help which could
mot be filled in the communities
where they were needed, Mr..
Goodwin pointed out.
The possibility Of utilizing the
Unused skills Of qualified persons,
mot now in the labor market, for
|part-time work was suggested by
Miss Miller.
IF the great number of clerical
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Engineers Wives
To Hold Meetinu

A morning coffee for wives of
members Of the Northern Virginia
Chapter Of the Virginia Society
OF Professional Engineers viii be
held at 1880 am. Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. ]. H. Poladian,
2421 Taylor street. Alexandra.
A women's auxiliary OF the So
ciety is being planned and We'd
nesday's meeting win be devoted
to q discussion Of proposed ac-
|tivities.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coffin of
Colwyn, Pa, with their son, Master
Barry Coffin, were Fourth of July
holiday weekend guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coffin
and other relatives in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias H. Tingle and
family have with them this month,
Mrs. Tingle's mother, Mrs. Annie
Sparrow from Cape Charles, Va.
I Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Long,
Jr., and children, Ssndra and Bill,
spent the Fourth of July weekend
in HaddOn Heights, N. J., visiting
Mrs. Longs mother, Mrs. George
Haldemann.
/ Recent guests of Miss Hope Ben
nett and her father, Asa Bennett,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reeves
and daughter Carolyn, from Lans-
dOwne, Pa
! Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier have
purchased Long Acres" the That
cher street home formerly occu-
pied by Raymond P. Long and the
late Mrs. Emma Howard Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey A. Doss and
! two children, Barbara Anne and
Allen, entrained on Tuesday for
their return home to Savannah, Ca,
after having spent delightful va
cation period at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde o.
DOss and the African violets.
j The most recent major improve
ment to local business places is
i the newly applied brixite front on
the Reed street shop of the Frank
ford Cleaners.
Master Calvin Lynch, Jr., spent
the past week at Camp Barnes as
a guest Of the d. A. r. On Sun day
he was visited by his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Lynch, who agreed
that he might remain at the camp
this week.
Weekend guests at the home OF
Capt. Ebe T. Chandler were John
Dever and his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Olin
and children, Charlotte, Jacqueline
and Linda from West Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and
baby son mike" of Salisbury, Md,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Tay-
lOT's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Marvel and family. On their re-
turn home they took with them JO-
anne's sister. Connie Mae Marvel
who spent a few days with heI
small nephew, Mike.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
FRANKFORT
By C. G. CrOckeF
Phone Rodney 4S1S

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r. Coffin re-
turned on Tuesday night to their
home in Upper Darby, Pa, after
having spent the holiday week end
with local relatives. They had
brought home their nephew, DON
aid Coffin, who had been visiting
them for nearly a month On their
return they were accompanied by
Master Robert Coffin, third grade
pupil, the second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland c. Coffin.
Miss Olive Ann Dukes spent last
week and this in Ocean View and
Bethany Beach with Mrs. William
e. Powell and grandchildren, Dan
iel and Becky McCann.
c. G. CrOcker, a fire insurance
agent for many years, attended on
Wednesday the formal opening of
the new Offices of the Wilmington
branch of the Home Insurance
Company, at 9O7 Washington street
in Wilmington. The manager of
this Delaware and Eastern Shore
service Office is General John B.
Moore, long a commanding officer
of our Delaware National Guard
Mrs. Nellie SteveCs and family
of Ocean View called on her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Par
sons on Wednesday.
Private d. H. Baker of Fort Dix,
~ J., spent the holiday weekend
at home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Baker. On Sunday, July
s. he celebrated his 21st birthday
by winning two fine f1rsts with his
natty "Delmarva Kid" at Ocean
City, Md On Saturday at Oak Or
chard, D. H. and the "Delmarva
Kid" captured a first and a second
prize in the third annual Indian
River regatta.
Miss Betty McCabe, daughter of
Mrs. Emma McCabe has returned
home from her annual two weeks
vacation as a guest of the Della
ware Commission for the Blind at
Camp Lands. We are pleased that
Betty was able to enjoy this out
ing to which she looks forward so
eagerly and appreciates so very
much. Her friend, Mrs. Ruth Dur
nall. Dover, representative of the
commission was in town on Tues
day to visit Betty at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier and
family were recently visited by Mr.
and Mrs. David Luzier of Thomas
West Virginia, and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Luzier from Toledo. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester v. Hudson
accompanied by Mrs. Pearl Hudson
of Selbyville, made a business triI
to Philadelphia last Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Tunnel of Philadel-
phia was q recent guest of her cOu-
sins, Miss Sallie G. Hall and JOS
eph Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ward of Upper
Darby, Pa, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley X. Long. On
their return home they were ac-
cOmpanied by Miss Shirley Louise
Hudson, popular daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. MOrdecai H. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCabe and
daughters, Joyce Anne and Suz-
anne, of Teaneck, N. j., visited his
father, Austin J. McCabe, and his
brother, Norman c. McCabe on Sat
urday.
After a long period of hOspitali-
zatiOn in Philadelphia, where he
underwent thorough observation to
determine the probable cause of a
critical condition from which he
was suffering intensely, Master
Jeffrey A. Banks has returned to
his home on U. S. Route 113, and is
improving satisfactorily under the
care of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur A. Banks.
Master Frank Leroy Murray en-
tertained over the past weekend,
his little friend, James Elliott. of
TaylOrville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland E. Parsons
and son Eddie of New Castle, were
weekend guests of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parsons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Hudson and
little son.
Aunt SuZy sez:
Money is the stuff that buys
Hats and shoes and shirts and
ties,
But happiness in life depends
On winning and on keeping
friends"