davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-25
66 Malay Villagers Held
For Refusing 10 Tell on Reds
By the As.oeic,ed Press
~ "~ FSSs@'06S0 FFWSb
TTNGGT

PERMATANG TINGGI, Malaga
Aug. 25.-Sixty six of the 70 vii.
layers Of Permatang Tinggi were
taken to detention camps today
because they refused to inform
on a Communist guerrilla ga1ae
in the neighborhood.
British officials said not a single
villager filled in a QUESTIONABLE
containing seven questions, asking
about two recent murders, rob-
berries and other crimes in the
vicinity of the village.
High Commissioner Gen. Sil
Gerald Templer flew to this North
Malayan village last Thursday tt
deliver personally an ultimatuu
to the nonco-operative Chinese
residents. He gave them -four
days to volunteer information.
Not one spoke up. In a drizzline
rain at 8 am. today, 66 weeping
residents were pushed into truck.
and driven of under heavy guard
Their destination was not an
nounced, nor would officials say
what was to become of the /;
remaining.
The British have been fighting
Communist jungle terrorists il
Malaga ever since the end o.
World War II.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Produce Markets

Baltimore ouotations supplied By tn,
Apples-Bushel baskets, U. S. No.
inches up, 5.o0-25; fair Quality. 3 .oo-50
Wealthys, ga inches up. 2.OO.5o: u.
No. ], Pennsylvania Summer Rambos
2A inches up. .2.25-50. few best 3.25
Potatoes-Weaker undertone; demand
liEht; Pennsylvsnia Cobblers. 4.36-6O
few 4.25;, .Katahdins. 4.5O-75: PennsyI.
yania gannd cobblers. S2S 22S:S5 Psnnsyivania 10
M Sweet potatoesL5Bushel baskets. 2. g
Carolina Golden. {. 4.50-5. 90: Puerto Ricans
5.00-5O; fair quality. 4.50.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Too few sales to quote price
except few young heavy type turkey tom
3S cents. Few broileYs or fryers as cents
Few light type hens 1920 cents.
.. GRAIN Market.
Flour-Receipts, ], $40 1O0-pound sacks
Wheat--Receipts. 1882 bushels; ship
ments, 40.319 bushels; stocks, 6,I59,O4]
bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot
domestic. 2.OSz; August, 2.0Sh; No. 8
Corn-Receipts none; shipments, none
stocks, 144.915 bushels.
-, Oats-Receipts, none; shipments none
stocks, 5,36S bushels.
Barley - Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks. 32,03O bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none
stocks, 136,595 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks. 155 bushels.
Mtllfeed-RecetptS, 1O2 tons.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
|hitchhiker Kidnaps
Driver al Knife Point
BY the Assoeiuted Press

TOWSON, Md, Aug. 25.-A
knife welding hitchhiker who
kidnapped a motorist in his owr
automobile was being sought to.
day by police in Baltimore County
and Baltimore City.
Robert H. Bowen, jr., IS, Tow.
son. reported he had been driver
on an extended tour Of the county
after the man forced him from
behind the wheel at knife point
Mr.. Bowen said he escaped BY
leaping from the moving auto.
mobile.
He described the kidnapper a.
about Is, slender, with dirty blonc
hair and scars on his check and
throat.
MIR. Bowen's car was spotted
twice in Baltimore q short time
after he reported the kidnapping
The first time q policeman fired
two shots into the car as it spec
away. The second time the
driver escaped on foot when a
police car blocked his path on q
one-way street.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

WILL Qc K k' DOnSi~sOn'
the luncheon meeting the first
day. General Chairman James E
Austin, vice president of Capital
Airlines, is arranging a program
covering every phase of mail order
advertising techniques. "a
Distributors for the Lewyt Corp.
manufacturers of vacuum clean
ers, were told by President Alex
M. Lewyt today at a mid-Atlantic
regional meeting of the company
at the Statler Hotel to prepare
for a so per cent pick up in Lewyt
sales this fall.
Mr.. Lewyt predicted the un-
precedented figure of S million
units annually will be in produc-
tion by 1855. He said the vacuum
cleaning industry is becoming an
advertising factor and that in this
respect Lewyt is leading the way
There is no question that ad-
vertising. when properly used, is
the most powerful merchandising
force in existence" he told the
distributors.
Walter j. Daily. vice president
and manager of the Vacuum
Cleaner Division, conducted the
meeting which is only one of 16
the firm is holding with distribu-
tors throughout the country. It
necessitateS a four-week junket of
$4,000 miles. He said more and
more appliance dealers will begin
to stay open evenings during the
week to accommodate the shop
ping habits of the public.
Company Officials Speak.
Other company officials who
spoke included Donald B. Smith.
director of advertising and sales
promotion, who presented Lewyt's
fall and winter advertising cam
paign, built on its mo Dust Bag
to Empty" slogan. John O'Dono-
van. retail merchandising man
ager, and John Drake, vice
president of Hicks & Greist,
Lewyt's advertising agency, also
spoke.
Carl M. Randel, Mid-Atlantic
district manager. opened the
meeting. From Washington were
Joseph Zamoiski, president, and
L. j. Lehan. vice president, Of
the Joseph M. Zamoiski Co., and
Robert Sutton, Lewyt sales man
ager.
To assist retailers in the selec-
ton of their special Christmas
gift stocks, the Henry B. Gilpin
Co.. wholesale druggists, of All
South Capitol street, is staging
its annual gift show. Represen-
tatives will be on hand from l
pm. to midnight today and to-
morrow to explain the new lines
of nationally advertised brands of
gifts and accessories. The Drug
gists' Supply Corp. of New York
has sent experts to advise on
Christmas promotion sales and
advertising.
The Executive Board of the Dis
trict Chapter, American Society Of
Women Accountants, held a meet
ing last week at the Office of the
president. Mrs. Shirley Moore.
Plans for next year include pro-
visions for a scholarship in ac-
countancy to be awarded by the
chapter on a basis of merit.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

LIST INCLUDES ONI
| FOREIGN 1:l6
| Australia IS IS 1olz6
Australia3las66 8o3A
| IAustraliaSias oolh
Australia3ass62 07ss
Chile 21a-3s 90 30lA
| lCopenhagn5s 90 81
| Copen 4las 63 60
| Costa Rica 7s5l 39zd
denmark 6s AZ 100
Oennfk Elas s. 30
0rk 6s 6S pt nd Ell
iHelsink 61as 90 90
Ital c Con IS "a A2%
Ital Pub Ut3s77 -
Itsl Ss IT., =. 441s
| Japan 5las 65-- 1oA,h !
Norway As g. 99N
TckyoElL6s 81 1o65<
NEW YORK CITY
Re 40 loAis<,
DOMESTIC l:1b
| Am&FP5s2O30 81
AMP 4.S0s 81 64sA
AmT&T3sss63 l1Azs
| AmT&T 3has "a l16iA
AmT&T3Iss 112zt
AmT&T 2As57- lib
AmT&T 2s4s61 100
Am Tob 3As 77.1o1
A T Q = A. 05 12olk
B q o 6s 70 B e7M
IB&O cv4h2010. GAN
| Beth Stl 2s4s70 e6A
Bos Me 5s 81. -
Bos Me 4ias 70 563l
Bost Me As CO. 71N
Bun R&P 81 % ooN
Can Sou IS 90 -.1o5
Can No 41aS So 1o7
lCanPac Is perp- 1o5
CRRNJ 3As 81 56
CB&Q 2Ms TO. o6lA
C&NW 4Izs 90 Soy
Cit 9efy 30 II ~
CcC6L kHas ~ 60
Evening star., 1952-08-25

Y SELECTED ISSUES
|ComlthEd 3s77- 1914
ConsuP ga IS So
Cuba RR 5s60cs -
Deere 3iss "a 100
Del Law 5s 73- 0eiA
Del Law In % 71ik
lD&R in4la2OIS. 92N
lDet Ed cv IS So 116ih
IDowCh CIV 3sS2 1o3.
Fla e c So "a a.
lot Nor 23ls 90 eSlh
HousL&P3l4 81 117ih
TIC ANS SO 1o2iA
IInlndS3.2Os 81 1o2
Int ct No 6s 62 56.A
ILngIsl 1t 3M76 1o33l
Lorillard IS 76 oe,h
lMe Cen 4hs go e6iA
lMo.Pac 61as -. 63lH
Mo-Pac 30 6hA 1oSiA
IMo-Pac IS ~ r. 1oSst
lMo-Pac So son 1053l
Mo-Pac So 81 I 1o5,h
lNYC4 41as2013A- 60
NYNHH4s2O07 67st
N Y o w As o. 9N
NY Sim 3las63 105zt
lNoPac41ss2047- 1914
mo Pac 4hs rs 1oAlz
Pac G&E 81 IA 99N
lPennP&L 50 rs. %
Penn RR So 0O- 1oSN
| PennRR 4,ss6B 1o2.
PennRR3hs86 ~
| tPB&W41as77 c. 1o4
IPCCSL IS 20 A. 10A
is b T&T IS 70 1914
so Pac 4Hs 81 1904
$50 Pac 41as 80 .10All
SoPac4 1asOr77 los
IT&P IS 1000 125y1
Third Ave $500 10
Third Ave As 90 80
Juno CalcvSM72 1o7N
Iva Ry 3s 06 1884
West On bs6O 1O2
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Foreign Exchonge

NEW YORK. Ang. a5 ,N-Foreign ex
change rates follow lGFeat Britain 8
dollars, others in centsl:
=. cansdian an. dollar % In New York open mar; sT
United States cents. on 1/S2 Of . cent
Europe: Great Britain (pcund). $2.TSS
up Il Of . cent. Great Britain 30-day
Brisain eO-dsy fusurss W 3 5e,s. cent; ap Greo3 3
cent; Great. Britain 0O-day futures
2.S5ss, IN. - o. cent; Belgium (francl
d cent nnsshsnssd: aolland ldne, ssuiidsgS
26.35. UNCHANGED: Italy (liral. .16is o,
cent, .unehaneed: rortugal (escudcl
$50. UNCHANGED; Sweden (krons(, 1885
unchanged: switzeriand ifranel free)
1888. IN .O1 Of cent.
Latin America: Argentina ffree). 7.1S
unchanged; Brazil (free1. $50, UNCHANGED;
nSsIisS aScsS, soSs nnss.nss.d Inssh.nssda vensznel'
r East: Hong Kong tdolisr). 17.B0
unehanged.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Savings League Sees
New Record This Year
In Home Financing
By Nelson M. Shepard


This years home financing by
savings and loan associations will
exceed the previous 1850 high of
$50 billion. the National Savings
and Loan League predicted today.
Total home financing by saw
1ngs institutions, including re-
conditioning, was more than So
billion during the first half of
1852, according to the leagues
estimate. Indications from many
sections point to continued good
business conditions during the
remainder of the year, with every
reason to expect savings institu-
tions will set a new high record
OF home financing.
Raleigh w. Greene Of st.
Petersburg. Fla. is president Of
the league, which has its head
quarters in Washington. He will
soon issue his seasonal summary
OF economic developments.
Store OfIiciaIs Welcomed.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue extended the city'S welcome
to about 1000 buyers and man.
ayers at the annual convention
of the National Industrial Stores
Association at the Shoreham
Hotel. It represents stores and
chains catering to employees in the
steel. coal and other major in
dustrieS.
Discussions were opened by L.
c. Campbell. president of the Ma
tional Coal Association, who spoke
on Trends in the Coal Industry
and Their Relation to the Indus
trial Stores" Other speakers in
cluded Robert H. Fessler of the
Burlington Mills Corp, Robert j.
Doolan Of Allied Stores Corp,
zenn kaufman Of Philip Morris
& Co. Ltd; James H. Olsen of
Columbus Show Case Corp. and
DR.. Ole S. johnson, professor of
retailing, University Of Georgia.
The annual business meeting
and election is scheduled for
Wednesday. Ernest K. Lindley.
Washington editor of NeWsweek,
will speak then on "The Washing
ton Scene"
Donaldson to Speak.
Postmaster General Jesse M.
Donaldson will be the guest speak,
er at the opening of the 35th
annual convention of the Direct
Evening star., 1952-08-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. AuR. IS aR.-cotton fu-
lures eased from the best levels Of the
liuuidatton met an indifferent trade de-
mand: There was little signidance "a
the dealings with traders Influenced 81
quiet conditions In textiles and exports.
Noon prices were 45 70 IS cents {
bale higher than the previous close. Oc-
toher 1886. December 1851 and March
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Frozen Meals on Diners

BOSTON.-Railroad companies
are experimenting with precooked
frozen meals for use in diners
The meals are cooked and frozen
in central kitchens and put aboard
trains to be thawed, heated, and
served as needed.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

0oUfU S0lo0 - the EknhM2gN
1:00 an 1eo 600 1880 noon $50 ooc
l:00 p.m. go o00 $500 p.M. 600 ooo
fUntt Of trading 10 shares. sln nank.
r0ptcy Or reeeivership or being 1eoRgenixeo
under the Bankruptcy Act OF gecurities
assumed hy such companies. Rates Of diyi-
eends u the foregcins tables are annual
c.snursemen.S oased on TIE last quarterly
wise noted special or extra diyidends are
not included ed Called. Z ~ dividend.
extra or extgaA B Plus stock dividend.
Cash or stock neclA1e1 Or Paid 90 far
cash value on e dividend data. Psid
lass year. Declared or paid after stock
SIC hi;assS sssr g q :pP Desa,sd a. M & re
dends in arrears nd Next day deliv0i1.
p Paie this yeeT. 6fviden0s emitted, q.
1eettng. Declared of pad q 1853. Plls
stoek liyidend, Z pecleIsd oe naid M 1961,
spsss6is Il stock. szaes M SssS 81 VsiaS ,ad6 ~.
tefmtne0 o1 deela1at4on a13A
Evening star., 1952-08-25

M a ! / AQVerLlS-
ing Association
at the Shore
ham Hotel on
october 8. The
convention will
C o n tin u e for
three days. It
is the first the
association has
s C h e d u led in
w a S h in g ton.
Practically will
be the conven-
tion keynote.
Mr.. Donaldson
Evening star., 1952-08-25

the Associated PRe2s.D
ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
lis Jupiter Oils 3N
MIKaiser Frazer 4
II Kingston p .20b ~
PEI KirkLakeG .02e 70
40 Kroy Oils 25e
13Nl LakeShore soc 95a
pa Lanst NJ Mch l. 15A
os Lone st @ lao ana
4Zn Menasco M Zoe IA
z4N Mesabi Iron 153A
pa Mid Sc Pet Ne. 1854
4UeI Molybdenum l. Aeh
- MT st Pw .S4--- 14iA
MlNat Bell II - 23<
~ Nat Fuel q so 1Als
4Nm Nat Phoe Indus z
h NewBritDomOt Oh ;
2 In Eng tat 8 1113<
4ONl NewPkMin .O3e III
9h Non Fer Met Pr. VI
-EI PacG6EE6pf1M- 323t
SIAtPac Pet Ltd - 12A
zSh Pancoast Oil 3N
q Pantepec OIL 8
1eM Patican Co .10e. 81
3,!!bl Pioneer Gold az
9M Piper Airc al
SNiRaytheon Mfg .
ga Regal Shoe 80 4
10 Rio q Val G.1Oe 2iz
"a Royalite Oil 20 1914
14h Sc Lawr cp a. 3eA
SNl Sapphire Pet. 3st
IA Schultz D a ~
~ Seab&W A .30e- 9
"a Segal Lock&H IN
407sl Sherw WINS "a 6eN
7Nl Std Forg 1b - 1914
41MiStd Tube B so S31
4oNI ThewShov1 Goa 24lA
SNt Thiokol Cp---- 20Z
1N Trans-Lux-- az
zNlTri Cont war ~
MlUnexcelld Chem. 1osd
- Utd Air Prod 5H
1ohlUtd ! ShMch 2M- 3eiA
g o 8 Air Cond - III
SO u 8 Foil B Cor 303l
81 Venez Syn .15e- ~
11NtWebb & Knapp IA
IA WestHome Oils 1iN.
M'Wright Har .12- 2Ns
Evening star., 1952-08-25

| ABc vend co.
| Ainsworth H.
Am Marac
| Ark " Gs A so
Atlas Plywd aAp
Bald Sec .----
| BariumSteel ase
| Beckman .Instru
Brit Am OIL "a
| Brit Celan .06e-
Brown Co.
| IBrownFDis so
| Burma Min -
| BURY Biscuit
lCal&EdmCp 10.
| Cal Ell Pow 80
CALVIN Cns O&d.
lCan Sou Oils
| Can Marconi-
Cessna Air .4Og-
ICON Mg&S .S0a.
| Cont Fdy&M 2b
| Cosden Pet / :.
lCreole Pet 4he-
ICrwnC CenPethg
lCubAtlSua ] ha.
devon Leduc o.
IDist Cp Ltd .O2e
lDumont Lab A.
Duro Test Nf--
East Gas&P Il.
tElBond&St ssf-
Eureka c Ltd :.
EurekCLtd war
IFairchE&A Ace
Federat Pet Ltd
| Flying Tiger L..
I0en Accept L.
IGiant Yellow.
lGobel Inc -.
Goldheld Con
iGC Lakes O&C-.
Haelan lab.
Hazeltine L.
| HouCGold .1Se-
HumbleO DIP. rs
Imp OIL To-
lint Petrol See
Int Prod Ia.
ItalSuperpowA-
JerryO'M
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Odd-lot Declines

NEW YORK. Aug. a., R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today fhcse
odd lot trsnsaetions by prineip.I dsalerI
lof l07.712 shares ON $500 orders; sales
o. 81 .060 shares On 3.2S2 orders tnciud-
ing $50 shares sold short On q orders.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. Aug. 25 dP.-spot NON.
cents !. pound Connectic1t VALLEY. Lead
16 cents Q pound, Ney York. Zinc Ii
Q pound, New York. At Pittsburgh, scrar
steel No. heavy was quoted f0dny At "a
Evening star., 1952-08-25
IN. +. Bond Market

lrsT q S1 sSf A:SSssssa ssrp Pfss
Evening star., 1952-08-25
IN. 7. Curb Market

IsF 1GShif Sy ss1 sss A:ssssssS sfs
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Washington Exchunae

Va Eiec Ss PVr eomI33 M 80 at t?S ssh e. l4'
u Garfinckel COMO at Is.
q Wash Gas 1t Az nf-A at OF
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. IS 0R. - Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Donaldson to Speak.

Postmaster General Jesse M.
Donaldson will be the guest speak,
er at the opening of the 35th
annual convention of the Direct
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Movie ShowmobiIe Begins Tours
of Parks and Schools Tomorrow

complete sideshow. Wildlife ex-
hibits, including live specimens,
historical pictures and other spe-
cial features will be mounted in
lighted exhibit panels on the
trucks sides.
Frank T. Gartside, assistant
superintendent of NCP. says the
equipment can be used any place
in the parks where a large group
wishes to see and hear it. 1t is
expected the truck usually will be
used at schools, large picnic areas
and on Fairgrounds.
1t also will accompany large
out-of-town caravans to describe
points of special interest en- route.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Pravda Cites U. 5. Failure
To Notify British Of Raid
By the Associoted Press

MOSCOW. June 80. Pravda
today cited American failure to
consult in advance with the Brit
ish on the bombing of the Yalu
River power plants as new evi-
dence of a tendency in United
States ruling circles" to ignore
their English partner"
1t was the first Soviet comment
on the outburst in Britain and
America caused by Labor Party
criticism Of the bombing, the
British admission that the govern
ment there had not been consulted
in advance and United States
Secretary of State Dean Acheson's
reported expression of regret to
members Of the House of Com
mons in London last week.
Pravda, the Communist Party
newspaper, said the American
leaders were acting evidently ION
the conviction that they can
always dictate to England that
decision which Washington con-
siders advantageous for ITSELF"
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Military Criticized
by Atomic Committee
For Lag on Uranium
BY the Associated Press

A congressional committee says
military planners aren't trying
hard enough to find and produce
uranium in this country or to
stockpile sufficient atomic bombs
to prevent war-or to win a war
quickly if one comes.
The Senate House Atomic En-
ergy Committee said in a report
to Congress that the military
forces should use more of their
funds in the search for raw
uranium, basic material in
A-bombs.
IF war should come some years
hence and the United States did
not then possess as many atomic
weapons relative to other types of
armament as would have been de-
sirable." the report said, there
could be no valid exoneration of
either the military or high au-
thority in terms of uranium
shortage"
The committee recommended "a
very substantial revision in both
uranium and thorium procure
ment." Uranium production fig
ures are kept secret. The Atomic
Energy Commission offers bonuses
to any prospectors who discover
substantial new deposits of the
metal.
Pointing out that most uranium
supplies come from foreign sources
the United States gets much of
it's supply from the Belgian Congo
the committee warned these
sources might be cut off in the
future.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

a police station. She had seen
his picture in the papers.
The proud papa, she told police
was her husband and the father
of her 4-year-old daughter.
They were married in 1947 and
separated in 1950-but, she added
they still were legally married and
he was under court order to pay
$14 a week for the child's support
So Scarnati's glory turned to
ashes when he stepped from
Bellevue Hospital after seeing his
babies and was met by a detective.
He was taken to the police sta
tion to meet Mrs. Scarnati. They
met and turned away with cold
stares.
The district attorneys office de-
cided not to take action against
Scarnati, a garage attendant.
But it advised Mrs. Scarnati
she could apply for a summons
charging him with adultery. q
misdemeanor.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

The National Capital Parks
"Showmobile" will begin making
it's educational rounds tomorrow
at Fort Dupont Park.
The "Showmobile", new truck
outf1tted with amplif1cation equip
ment, a slide and motion picture
protector and screen which may
be mounted on it's outside, is
something new in the agency's
services.
The Naturalist Division will use
it to begin its Evening Adventures
series at the park at 8 pm. Tues
day. Featured will be the showing
Of a color film, THE Monarch
Butterfly Story, and the playing
of recorded music.
The truck itself is almost q
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Earlier Wife Dampens
at TripIets
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. June 3o.-A proud
fathers triplets brought him
trouble yeSterday-he had to ad-
nit he wasn't married to their
mother but to another woman.
Only two days before. 27-year-
old Salvatore Scarnati had been a
happy man when a woman listed
as Helen Mingey Scarnati. %, had
three girls.
He blithely gave pictures to the
newspapers and basked in the
public acclaim.
But yesterday Mrs. Mary Cosa-
luzzo Scarnati. q, showed up at
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Regulors

40 Al AZ 43 a. 4e 4s
IS u 81 81 81 2
II II 81 u z
81 a s a .
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Check the chart below for your size
Shorts

36 81 SO 80 20 Al AZ a 46
8 ; 9 !
4 2 l
9 5 10 81 3 l
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

Miss Mary Ross Bennett, of Will
mingtOn, was the weekend guest Of
her cousins, Mrs. Mary Annsley
Lighthipe and Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Bennett.
Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Freed, Of
Reading, Pa, and Ocean City, Md,
visited Mrs. James A. Belts on Sun
day.
Mrs. Martha Conoway appreci-
ates the cards and other gifts and
visitors who honored her Goth
birthday on Sunday, August 10th.
and congratulations to her and any
others who have birthdays this
month.
Mrs. Robert Duffey and three
daughters, Eleanor, Lorraine and
Marguerite, of Elizabeth, n. j., Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Elsie Hick-
man and grandmother, Mrs Lille
II. Belts this week.
The Tunnen Reunion took place
on Saturday, August 9th. Dinner
was served by the WSCS of Bethel
Methodist Church, after which a
program was rendered at the Lord
Baltimore School.
Mr.. and Mrs. William a. West
and two nieces, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs Frank West, of Fayette-
vile, N. c., are guests of Miss
Olive West at her home here, while
having attended the Tunnell Reun-
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert WilfOng, of
Chesapeake City, Del, Mrs. Frank
Wright and Miss May Richards, of
Phila., are visiting their sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cooper, while the latter is spend
/ ing the month of August here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tyre and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell at
tended the Pony Penning at Chin
colleague, Va, on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Evans, of
Drexel Hill, Pa, are guests at "The
Tide" at Bethany Beach.
Mr. w. Phillip Short Jr., of Dali
las, Texas, and two children, daugh-
ter and son, are guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Short,
at Bethany Beach. Also their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lighthipe and son, are
visiting the Shorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie West, of
DreXel Hill, Pa, and nephew, Mr..
Ernest Bennett and wife, of Phila.,
attended Bethel Methodist Church
on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. J. Parsons and
grandchildren mOtored to ChincO-
league, Va, where they enjoyed see
ing the Pony Penning on Thursday.
Mrs. Rella Evans has been i'll
during the past week. We hope she
has a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Clifford Esham has been i'll
at her summer home at Bethany
Beach We hope she will soon re-
cover.
Remember the Bake by the Pres
byterian Sewing Circle and Church,
given at Bethany Beach pavilion on
Saturday morning, August 16.
There will be a bazaar at the same
time as the bake.
Mrs. Hale Bennett and two child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Col
Inns, the latter from LansdOwne,
Pa, and Mrs. James Cahall and sis
ter Mrs. Mary Greenly, of Herring
ton, also Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Short, of West Phila., and Mrs. An
drew Murray, of Georgetown, all
visited Mrs. Martha COnOway and
Mrs. Lulu Lynch during the birth
day observance. Others who visited
them were Mrs. James A Belts,
Mrs. Clara Richards and Mrs. Ethel
] Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

the University of Delaware. She
will become a member of the fac
ulty of the Milford Elementary
School in September. Mr.. Wolfe is
graduate of the Susquehanna I'm
iversity and received his master of
arts degree from Bucknell Univer-
sity. He is a teacher of English
in the Milford High School.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday at the home of the brides
parents. Best wishes to the happy
couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Setman and
son Billy are spending their vaca-
ton with their mother, Mrs. Clara
Setman and brother, West. Miss
Virginia Lee James, who has spent
three weeks with her grandmother,
Mrs. Setman, returned to her home
on Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer James in Quaker
town, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ralph Hud-