davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
Aan1pf grgrm hrn Glauhrn
gpm Mlb n StpIa

@pn ALLAN StpIs
Bas perlteben oenn piele @egner
Der fatbolil6en Stride iinter gluffld-
rung? Sic berlteben bas ndmli1e
oarunter, tuas Die 3eitungen, tpel9e
in ben meiIten @irtsbduiern gebalten
tDeroen, oarunter berIteben: ndmli6
m0glihit penig mebr glauben. @er
lelten mebr IN Die STRIDE gebt, lit III
ibren Augen allfgefldrt; per 1tiht
mebr on Gbriitis glaubt, ionoeru Sbn
nur fir einen gelbeiten Wann gelten
ldBt, Ser lit iebr aufgefldrt; ,lno tper
bebauptet, nit Dem 500 Jet alles aus,
Der lit gana aufgefldrt. 9as @unoer-
liblte bel ser Sa6e lit aber bas, baB
it'd elm &opf, Der 10 leer bon @lauben
lit tpie cine alte lo6erige @ieBfanne,
fir alfgefldrt bolt uno ieinen I'M
elauben 2idt nennt, p1brenb geraoe
Der @la,lbe Elm b0beres 2ift lit. Der
8laube gibt uns ndnllif) &en1tnis
iiber Die Diuge, tpel6e man ni6t nit
Nusen ieben unb nit Sdnoen greifen
fann, tpelbe aber fir l.niere uniterb-
Iid)e Seele unb ibre etpige 8eltim=
mung bon groBter 8idtiefeit itro;
mdbrenb elm sons aufgefl1rter in
bieler 8e5iebung Die ndlnli9e Mnii1t
uno @rleu6t1ng bat mie Elm @aul I'M
Stall. sSragt man ibn: @er lit @ott !;
pober fommt Die @elt; marum gibt
es 10 biel Siinbe uno gleno IN Ser
Welt; tpie fann man Gergebung Der
Siinoen befonmen; mas fomnt na6
oem Sob; mas muB man fun, Inn cine
quite 3ufunft ienieits 5u erreiden? -
10 1peiB er oariiber gar ni6ts gu a1tt-
tporten ooer pltren 11nlinn ooer ni6ts
als 8ioeriprud.
Gin logenannter slufseflGrter rebet
balo 10, bal0 anoers, ie nad6em er
gerabe tpieoer etlpas geleien, gebDrt
ooer getrunfen bat. 8ei frii6 an-
geitodenem 8ier lit er total aufge=
fldrt, oa gibt es feinen 8ott uno
feinen Seufel; bingegen menn er friib
aufnadt uno ibm miierabel i'm
Wagen lit uno oas bife 8lut ibn
Ser5flopfen llno @ngbriiltigfeit ber-
urlabt = floltpft es au6 5upeilen
i'm @eipilIen uno miro ibm eng in Der
Seele, als gebe es oo6 elm @eri6t
nab Dem Goo 8enn er aber griinb-
lid nusgeibInfen l,no Ben &affee ge-
trurfen, linn Der gabbar u8nl6ur,
ausgei6lafen2" 5ugerllfen rno er gar
in feline 8ierbaus5eitung gelbalt bat,
bann lit er pieOer beaauf uno er
glaubt ni6t einmal n1ebr oas, mas
er bod ni6t leugnen fann: rdmlid,
oaB er einmal lterben nluB. Sein auf-
gefldrter aopf lit 10 beu mie oas Set
iter an elmer 8ettleritube: Die @las-
ideibe lit eingei6lagen, unO bafiir lit
oie Seffnung nit Bapier perflebt.
Cine Na6teule llno cine Sleoer-
maus balten oen Sag fir cine be-
triibte 3eit, Die Sonnenbene tut ibnen
tpeb uno lit ibnen perbaBt; tpenn tie
reben fonnten, tpiiroen Tie Sic 80gel,
ipelde am Gage ii6 freuen, Sinlter-
linge beiBen. Singegen lit ibnen Die
Na6t Die aufgefldrte 3eit; Die Guile
bat ibr 2idt i'm &opf, ibre Iugen
leuhten tpie cine aoble, uno oie Sle-
bermaus bat groBe SreuOe an elmer
brennenoen Oellampe; oas lit ibr bas
ipabre 2idt uno riedt audi nad Sped,
oen tie lebr liebt. 80 bat es audi Der
Menid, tpelber lib fir al1fgeflart
bdlt: oas bimmlilde 2i6t Oes Drift
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15

li6en @lanbens tut ibnr<ipeb, er mag
es nibt. Singegen bat er I'M &opf elm
Bripatlidt: feline ginbiloungen; nnb
mie Oie 6leoermaus bas itinfenoe
Sellibt unenolid Ser Come por-
5iebt, 10 lit oem Iufeeflarten eine
ibmutige 3eituna BON ,1nglGubisen
Suoen llnO absefaaenen gbriiten ge.
i6rieben, tauienomaI lieber als oie
8ibel ooer ser aatebismus. Gin fol-
der Menid lagt: r8as i6 nidt be-
greife, oas CLAUDE ib ni6t." @inen
armieligeren Eropf gibt es aber ouf
Ger 8elt nibt als einen Meniden,
Der gar nidts i'm &opf bat, als mas
er begreift. Denn BON anem, mas
groB, erbaben, eipig uno g0ttli6 it,,
bat er ni6ts I'M &opf; er bat nidts
orin als Die @emeinbeiten ,,no oen
Sitter unb Sen Staub ser groe. SIT
oenn elm 8linoer, Ser nur nit oen
Singern umbergreift, gei6eiter aIs
elm Wenif, Ser quite 4ugen bat uno
meitbin bis gum Simmel iiebt, 1pobin
feline Sdnoe lansen?
Gin oeutIder S6riftl tlteller, GIou-
oius, bat l6on bor mebr ais bunbert
SSsabren ei1 gbc in &etmen gel6rie-
ben. 8ei Oem 8udltaben 6 beiBt es:
grleu6tet oas Sabrbunbert lit;
Ser glel Strob uno 0ilteIn friBt.
Weni i6et, tpelde bos Strob bon
3eitungsreoensarten uno bic 9iiteln
Der Spottereien l1no 2Glterungen iiber
&eligion NIT Appetit per5ebren, Die
glei6en oem erlel16teten giel; lie
meinen, tie ieien oie 8eldeiten 1lnO
baben oo6 5rpilden Sen Sbren gar
nenig @ebirn.
Wfit ser SeeIe lit es 1pie NIT elmer
auslanoii6en beitlen 8flan5e: ite
brau6t ibre beionoere Mbtpartung,
uenn tie nibt 5usrunoe geben iou.
geritano, aenntniiie, anItanoises 8e=
tragen uin. gebeiben obne 8eibilfe
bon 9ebrern uno gr5iebern ebenlo-
menig als Elm &ino bon ielber ipre-
den lernt, lpenn es milo i'm 8alo
aufma6len tpiiroe. 60 lit es au9 nit
Dem @etpiiien. Der &ein ba5u lit
5mar in ieoer Oeenidenleele; ober
nenn er ni6t flein unb fiimmerli6
bleiben ioa, 10 muB er geipedt uno
gepflegt 1ueroen, ban1it i'm WenI6en
elm gelunoes, frdftiges @etpiiien ge-
oeibt 0aran lit aber Iebr niel ge-
legen: oenn SOS @etpiiien lpn ser
5ubrmann iein iiber aa oeine &rdfte,
iiber oein Sun uno 2alien, iiber
0einen gan5en @anoel, bamit alles
auf oem re6ten @ege bleibt, uno
penn Die Seele auslteigen muB uno
ser 2eib lpie cine ausgeleerte &ilte
auf oem 2agerbaus oes &ir6bofes
beileite geleet miro, iene an einen
guten glas fommt. Sit nun Der 5ubr-
mann eingeidlafen ooer betrunfen
oOer bonn Brett gefauen, 10 miro es
NIT Dem SubrDerf gang i6lebt geben
uno iteben.
9as finoet man nun au9 10 nit
Dem 8elpiiien: bas @etpiiien fann
ndmlib audi einIdlafen; menn oer
Wenid oas 8ort 8ottes ni6t mebr
bort nno lielt, oa ma6t ibm oas @e=
niiien balo feline llnrlbe mebr unb
mabnt i'm nidt mebr, es IdBt ben
Weni6en laufen nab ieinen @eliiiten.
Soer es fann betrunfen 1perben, ipenn
ser Menld idledte .3eitl1ngen uno
8iiber lieit uno lieoerlide &amerab-
ldaft bot; ser Wenlb befommt ba-
our6 gang idledte aniidten, 3. 9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
Aurldutpn

ie sonne fnft tefer Sm Nbenbrut iteb'n
~ Die 8nrgen am &bein nnb bic 0pne,
limb lend)tenbe 8plfem seb'n iber bic SDb'n
ltnb piegeln iid) brnnten inn Strpme.
Self aber bic id)mmernben 8aTer hin idallt
0es 9urffird)leins Mbenbgelante.
ltmo idminst fd ant 8ersbang binanf unb uerba0t:
8enng Der 9lrbeit fir beute!
9a lift iid pom Gfnse bic idmiese 6anb,
9a fettet Der Sd)ffer bic 5abre
9a raitet Der 8inser an feliser 8anb:
Gs lantet Naria sur Gbre!
sn Nnbad)t srift a0es bic Mntter bes Serrn,
o@egriket!" bic @bein-8psen rauiden,
u8esraket!" insts @Oslein in palbaer 6ern',
u8esrHket" id) bette int 2auiden. -
Peter BeyrheH
Evening star., 1952-02-08
lnspe1cts
Freights and Does
Job
BY the Assoeieied Press

TRENTON. Mo-, Feb. g.
Queenie is q dog doing o mans
Job on the railroad.
She locates hot journal boxes
heated axles-on freight cars In
the Chicago. Rock Island q Pa
cific Railroad Yards here.
The black. brown and white
mongrel is on the job Is hours
a day, seven days a week shifting
out heated journals. She's q
whizz on airbrake inspections,
too. Fellow workers say she can
detect the slightest air leak.
Queenie works with the carmen.
but her most constant working
partner is August c.. Kroeger@
She trots ahead Of Mr.. Kroeger
while he inspectS the trains. When
she comes to a hot box or an air
brake line leak she signals with
loud barking, and stays there until
help arrives. y IN
Queenie Is strictly aireight
train specialist.
"She won't have q thing toI do
with passenger trains. E says Mr..
Kroeger.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

lby the Communists and then BY
United Nations command censors
before they were distributed.
Every photo received from Staff
photographer Noel in his North
Korean prison camp was sub
United TO censorship In Tokyo.
ISo were the news stories accom-
lpanying the photos. These news
Istories, which explained in detail
how the camera was passed to
Noel, were cleared by Welch'S
lcensors and seen by WEIGH him-
lSelf."
The Noel pictures and stories,
as well as an interview with Mai.
Gen. William F. Dean. the Reds
lprize prisoner. were prominently
displayed in Stars and Stripes, the
official Army newspaper.
The Dean interview was OBJ
tanned by Burchett, who visits
Panmunjom daily for Ce Soir.
Col. Welch's memorandum said
unguarded conversations during
such unnecessary social sessions
might well jeopardize the security
OF military forces"
Newsmen Stand in Road.
Correspondents waiting for the
daily truce talk sessions to break
up must stand on the road. A
press tent is provided for Allied
newsmen, but it is some distance
from the conference tents. Allied
negotiators usually are in a hurry
to board their helicopters.
Unless correspondents wait near
by they sometimes miss parts Of
statements made by the chief sub
delegates al. the meeting ends.
To get out Of the cold. newsmen
usually wait in a small Korean
hut Immediately across the road
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Mass Arrests Go On
AS Peron Government
Frees "a Socialists
BY The As.,olelased Press

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Feb. 8.-The Peron government
has released "a Socialists from
ljail cells they have occupied since
last August. but still is saying
nothing about hundreds Of other
politicians and former military
loficers seized in a police dragnet
this week.
The wave OF mass arrests OBJ
|viously to stifie opposition to
President Peron's regime has
been hidden from the public by
strict secrecy. Official police and
government sources said they were
unaware Of any police raids. and
newspapers said nothing about
them. But private reports con-
Ifirmed raids have been going on
since Sunday in the capital and
elsewhere.
Private sources eApecIeQ bIle
government to issue a communi-
que soon charging another plot
against Peron and stating it has
been crushed.
The Socialists were freed by q
decree signed by Peron. They had
been held without trial on charges
they aroused a railway strike.
The government also lifted q
ban on the Socialist weekly Van
guardia. Both actions resulted
from negotiations last week be-
tween Peron and Socialist leader
Enrique Dickmann.
After the talks the Socialists
ousted Dickmann from his party
post.
The new arrests cut across party
lines. At least two leaders Of the
Progressive Democratic Party
were nabbed.
A Radical Party spokesman said
about $50 Of his faction had been
arrested and held incommunicado.
Former army chief Of sta6 Col.
Francisco Suarez was said to be
among former army and navy Of
flcers seized.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Of both sides prevents his mouth.
piece. Gen. Nuckols (Brig. Gen.
William p. Nuckols, spokesman
for the q. N. military delegation
at Panmunjom), from keeping
vital facts Of public importance
secret.
con countless occasions I
and my colleagues have dis
closed to United Nations press
men facts concerning talks
which the Americans tried to
hide. Late last year Gen. Ridg-
way himself had to admit that
United Nations presSmen were
forced to come to us for news.")
Robert Eunson, the Associated
Press bureau chief for Japan and
Korea, told how the AP received
pictures made by Frank Noel. AP
photographer held prisoner by
the Communists.
Pictures Relayed.
Mr.. Noel, d Pulitzer Prize winner
who was captured November 20,
1850. was permitted by the Reds
to take pictures Of fellow prisoners
that were relayed to the AP and
published widely. Mr.. Eunson
said:
Il personally gave Welch my
word that the Associated Press
made no bargain with the Com
Imunist correspondent who passed
the camera along to Noel. (The
correspondent is Wilfred Burchett
LOT Paris Ce Soir, a Communist
|newspaper).
,"As our first news story re-
Ilating the incident explained, the
Communists were anxious to give
Noel the camera because of the
propaganda value they saw In
having a photographer Of his
standing taking pictures Of Amer
ican prisoners they held.
"We foresaw the heart-warming
response with which the families
Of these unfortunate United Ma
tions soldiers would receive the
photos. All OF the photographs
taken by Noel were first censored
Evening star., 1952-02-08
bytlss Assoeicied Press

aSNS@~pSessW
TOKYO. Feb. 8.Correspond-
ents reporting the armistice talks
In Korea took exception today TO
a statement by Gen. Matthew
|Ridgway's public information Of
|1cer that some newsmen are
abusing their privileges at Pan
|munjom.
Their reaction was expressed
informally In the same general
terms.
Col. George Patrick Welch, the
public information officer, Issued
Ia memorandum yesterday saying
some newSmen from United Ma
|tions countries were engaging In
Differentiation and trafficking
with the enemy" by associating
with reporters from the Com
|munist side.
The memorandum said spe-
|cif1cally that some correspondents
were engaged in excessive social
|consorting, including the drinking
LOT alcoholic beverages, with Com
|munist journalists"
Arrange for Pictures.
Col. WEIGH also said that certain
q. N. correspondents "have en-
tered into surreptitious and per-
|sonal arrangements with the
enemy to deliver modern camera
equipment into the prisoner-of-
war camps, where our soldiers are
being held, to receive photographs
taken In Communist prison camps
and to receive recordings for radio
broadcast of U. N. prisoners Of
war interviews, made in Com
|munist prison camps"
While Col. Welch issued no di-
meet order. he made it clear that
the Army felt that the practice
of associating with reporters from
the Communist side should stop.
(Alan Wilmington, corresponds
ent at Panmunjom for the Lon
don Daily Worker, said in a
dispatch to that Communist
newspaper today that Gen.
Ridgway has virtually ordered"
Allied newsmen not to talk to
Communist reporters at the
truce negotiations.
+ Wilmington said the order
was issued after Col. WEIGH ac-
cused U. N. correspondents Of
"fraternizing and traficking"
with him and others to the dan
ger Of military security"
wilmington added: ''What
has got under Ridgway's skin
now and formerly is the fact
that contact between presSmen
Evening star., 1952-02-08
|4th-FIoor Suicide Leop
Proves Mere Accident
By the Assoeiuied Press

~ HsS NooSs~tAtS0 ttOSS
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 8.-of-
fcer Dick Wader was checking In
on . police call box when he saw
"a man fan from . fourth-foor
hotel window.
"send the ambulance. we got q
leaper." /" he cried.
But Kenneth Udell. 56, was no
leaper. He had just leaned out
too far.
He dropped through an awning,
hit the sidewalk. and was back
in the hotel when Mr.. Wader
caught up.
81 feel all right just the
same as BEFORE" he told Police
man Wader.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

from the conference tents. The
hut has 3 small stove. Commu-
mist correspondents use the same
small room -the only one avail
Iahle.
Mr.. Eunson said:
Since the start Of the truce
talks last July. Communist and
United Nations correspondents
have met freely every day and
discussed the tussle between the
East and West in their efforts to
Iget an armistice In Korea.
These roadside meetings have
been reported in the press Of the
world and were conducted with
the full knowledge Of United
States Air Force Brig. Gen. VIII
liam p. Nuckols, spokesman for
the u. N, delegation"
Evening star., 1952-02-08
uc GS s fu

Wnot do you look forward to this Spring? Do you pon
measurable strides during this best Of Woshinetons
seasons Whether you're launching career or ondng
on the top Of yours you can increase the extent OF
Why not let Woshinetons outstanding hoberdosher
The Mems Store be your stortine stotion. Come in
and let US show you newly oved Spring suits OF eeor
finished and unfinished Worsteds There single and
successful appearance has been experty hondolored
into their making.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
also Bethesdo-CheV Chase
Evening star., 1952-02-08


s,5s,.s4,-..~1
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Yellow Jackets Buzz

The September meeting Of the
Dublin Hill Yellow Jackets All
Club was held on September IS,
1862, beginning at p. m.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Betty Lee Cam
non. The All Hymn was followed
by the Club Pledge and Flag Salute.
After roll call and the collection
of dues, the minutes we're read and
I approved. The treasurer's report
was given and the bills from the
annual picnic paid. There was no
/ old business. We received an invi-
tation from the Bridgeville Live
Wires All Club to attend a hot
/ dog roast at Redden Forest on Sat
urday evening, September 9th, at
II p. m. We discussed Achievement
Day and the County Dress Revue.
( 1t was decided to have Parents
Night the same evening as the reg
Ular October meeting. There will
be a small dress revue for those
gil!s who are taking Clothing as
their projects. Some of the girls
/ taking Food Projects will give
demonstrations, as their part in
the program, Those taking Garden
ing and Field Crops Projects may
exhibit their vegetables. Some
members of the Club are going to
provide a short entertainment for
the parents.
( At the close of the meeting the
refreshment committee served soft
drinks and cookies to the 33 men,
bers, parents and leaders present.
Club Reporter, Jean Hastings
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Truitt
of Frankford. The Rev. w. Irwin
Collins Officiated. After a brief
honeymoon trip the newlyweds
will make their home with the par
ents of the bride.
Master Buddy Tingle took a run
up to Phila., on Saturday to see an
other big baseball game, when the
Yanks took the measure of the AS.
Mrs. Gardner L. Thomas has re-
turned home from the Beebe Hos
pital where she was under observa-
tiOn for the past two weeks.
We have learned that Mrs. Albert
F. Parsons is not doing very well
at present. She and Mr.. Parsons are
patients in the State Welfare Home
at Smyrna. They would be pleased
to hear from their local friends.
Mrs. Stephen Roberts and family
Of Milford were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier and fam
lily at Luzier Haven on Thatcher st.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Webber and daughter Betty visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
family in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and
son Mike of Salisbury, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marvel and family.
Mr.. Robert w Dasey of Flushing
Long Island, N. Y, was the week
end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
NJ. Gum 3rd and family at the
Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall H. Noble
and son Mark celebrated Marks
first birthday Sunday by motoring
to Millville where they were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Sanford Noble and Mrs. X. j. Hook
er.
Rally Day brought out a banner
attendance on Sunday at the Frank
ford Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey JT.
and two daughters Janet Mary and
Nancy of Haddon Heights. N. j.,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. Ward w. Das-
ey here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wharton and
son Tony, accompanied by Charles
Jarman motored to Frederica on
Sunday and were dinner guests Of
Mrs WhartOn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Cleveland Moore and family.
Mrs. Hail Bennett and Mrs. Nor
man c. Gum attended the ceremon-
les on Wednesday. Sept "a. incident
tn the TAKING over of the Dickinson
Mansion at Dover by the State His
torical Society. The speakers Of tho
day were Gov. Ebert N. Carvel and
Justice James NJ. Tunnel Jr. of
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
FRANKFORT
By c. q. Croker
Phone Rodney 4s1s

On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Brasure of MillsbOrO were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Patterson of Frankford. On
Sunday the four motored to Phila-
delphia to see the big baseball game
between the Yankees and the Ath-
letics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Long and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. RSyrdnd
Long and family of Frankford gave
a surprise birthday dinner on Sun
day for Mrs. William T. West, at
the home of the Raymond Longs.
The guests were her son, Charles
West, Agnes Littleton and son,
Ruth Ann Long, Frank Robbins,
James Hudson and Joyce Kitchens
of MillsbOrO.
His many friends will be glad to
know that Mr.. Walter Brasure has
returned from the Milford Memor-
ial Hospital and is recuperating at
home under the watchful care of
his devoted wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Phillips are
the proud parents of a son, Carroll
Rodney, born Sept. 10th, in the
Beebe Hospital. Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coffin and
son Barry of COlwyn, Pa, were
weekend guests of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Coffin. Master
Barry spent most of the time with
his little cousins, Donald, Robert,
Bruce, Randall and Carolyn at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland c. Coffin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, ac-
cOmp2nied by MIR. and Mrs. Asher
A. Tingle enjoyed a Sunday motor
trip to Baltimore, Md, via the Ches-
apeake Bay Bridge. An added pleas
ure was having dinner enroute
The FrankfOrd Methodist Church
will have the lOng-anticipated ded-
icatiOn of the new Hammond organ
at pm. next Sunday, Oct. 5th Mrs.
Mabel Hurst VIII give a recital of
organ music She has done extern
sive concert work throughout Penn
sylvania and Delaware and is one
of the foremost advocates of the
Hammond organ. You are cordially
invited to attend. Come and bring
your friends.
A quiet wedding took place in the
parsonage of the BishOpville Meth
odist Church on Saturday evening,
Sept. 20. when Miss Loretta Mae
Long, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Long Of FrankfOrd became
the bride of Mr.. Wallace Truitt Jr..
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

The trustees of the local Presby-
terian Church will meet on Thurs
day evening at 1880 pm. in the
home of Chairman Francis NJ. Gum
3rd.
Mr.. James X. Murray, who has
spent the season at Walters Bluff,
has now returned to the city and
will divide this time among the
homes of his children in Lans-
dOwne, Beverly Hills and Upper
Darby, Pa. We will miss Uncle
Jim" hereabOuts and wish him a
comfortable winter.
Mrs. Sarah E. Dukes of Days
borO spent Sunday at the home of
her son, Mr.. Harry E. Dukes and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Lynch
enjoyed a beautiful weekend in
Phila., with their daughter and her
family of five charming daughters.
On Sunday morning the group was
jOyfully surprised by the arrival of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burbage, who
had mOtOred up from town to Join
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Long and
son Gerald, with their newlyweds.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Truitt Jr.,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Dukes of Frank
ford. Later Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Davis and son William of Dagsboro
called.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society of
the Frankford Presbyterian Church
met on Tuesday afternoon in the
attractive new home of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Francis Brown at Berlin, Md.
The president, Mrs. Wilson o. Nc
Cabe, Jr., presided over the busi-
( ness session.
Mrs. Thomas Cover of Eaeton,
Md, visited with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Fleetwood last week.
Aunt Suzy seZ: When right you
can afford to keep your temner;
when wrong you can't afford to lose
it.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Home Demonstration
Clubs Study Sanitation

Delaware Home Demonstration
Clubs are starting an intensive sew
en-month study program on sani-
tation. The program was started be-
cause, The club members realize
that sanitation is now a commun-
ity problem, rather than one M
yolving just individual house
holds" says Mrs. Franz J. Rossman,
health chairman of the State Home
Demonstration Council 1T is good
community housekeeping and or
ganizatiOn that will solve our prob
lens, so understanding and COOP
.eratioD are very necessary"
Mrs. Rossman, of Richardson
Park, Wilmington, planned the pro-
gram in cooperation with Mrs. Vic
toria WOrden of the State Board of
Health. Dover. Health chairman of
the clubs throughout the state have
been meeting with representatives
of the State Board, learning about
their sanitation services and pres
eRt sanitation problems.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

The program, explains Mrs. Ross
man, viii take up the following
seven points. organization Of the
state sanitation division; restaur-
ant sanitation codes ana inspec-
ton; sewage plumbing and dispos-
al; water supplies and state inspec-
ton services; inspection Of dairies,
slaughter houses. poultry plants.
and oyster houses; inspection Of
beaches, pools and rest rooms and
their sanitation problems: and SAM
itation and inspection in recrea-
tional, tourist and labor camps.