davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
UNIFIED
KNEE-ACTION RIDE

Chevrolet's famous
Knee-Action tide is
now even softer,
smoother. New shock
%absorbers give even
finer ride control.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
WIDEST
COLOR CHOICE

26 rich new colorS and
two-tone combinations
-. widest choice in
Chevrolet'S field. New
De Luxe interiors are
color-matched.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
CENTERPOIsE
POWER

Vibration and power
impulses are screened
out" as engine is
centered and rubber
cushioned between new
high-Side mountingS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
WIDEST
TREAD

Chevrolet measures
S8A inches between
centers OF rear wheels
"a broader base to
give you o sta
bility, less sway!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
BODY
BY FISHER

Fisher Body sets the
standard - for styling,
for craftsmanship, for
comfort! Fisher Uni
steel construction is
extra strong.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
LARGEST
BRAKES

Big 11-inch brake
drums apply o
leverage for o
stopping power. Stops
are smoother, safer,
with less effort.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
POWERGLIDE
AUTOMATIC
NSMISS

Simpler with fewer
parts towear. Smoother
mo complicated in
termediate gears. OPP
tional on De Luxe
models at extra cost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
AWAY ENGINE
lLUBRlCATION

Chevrolet'S exclusive
engine lubricating sys-
tenn supplies exactly
the right kind and
amount of fabrication
to each moving part.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
CAST IRON
ALLOY PlSTONS

The same material as
the cylinder block, pis-
tons expand and con-
tract at same rate. This
reduces wear, lowers
oil consumption.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
SAFETY PLATE GLASS
ALL AROUND

Chevrolet alone in its
field gives you safety
plate glass in wind
shield and all win
dows, for a clearer,
truer all-round view.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Lowest priced in its field!

This beautiful new StyIeiins Do
luxe 2-Door Sedan - like many
Chevrolet models - lists for less
thon any comparable model in its
field. Continuation of sfondord
equipment and trim WUsfrofed Is
dependent on ovoiIobiiify Of mo.
terioI.I
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
MOST POWERFUL
VALVE-lN-HEAO
ENGINE

Teamed with Power
glide Is The nos pow
efful v~alve-in-head en-
CINE in its field and an
outstanding performer
in any field
Evening star., 1952-12-31

Roman woman pointing to a line
in the calendar.
after the change of New
Years Day.
About two thousand years ago, a
new calendar was adopted. 1t came
to be called the Julian calendar,
honoring the first name of Julius
Caesar, who ruled the Roman En-
pire when the new plan was adopted.
For a long time the Romans had
struggled with q calendar of the
Egyptian type, without any leap
years. Each year had less than six
hours of surplus time, but that was
eno0sh to make a difference Of
Evening star., 1952-12-31

Newark: Why is the bandanna
handkerchief so called?-G. r. C.
Answer-Bandana is an English
corruption of the Hindi word ban
dhnu, which Shakespeare's Hindi
Dictionary defines as, "A mode OF
dyeing in which the cloth is tied
in different places, to prevent the
parts tied from receiving the dye.
I. kind of silk cloth" OF
course, the bandanna was we know
it is a large cotton handkerchief
with a garish printed design in
either red or blue.
Concord: What's wrong with this
ad which 1 clipped from a local
paper? With RCA Victor tele-
vision there is no extras to pay!'
Mrs. Y. D. w.
Answer-The ad-man should have
went to school longer. Extras is
plural; therefore: there ARE
on extras to pay.
Cincinnati: Can you trace the
originn Of the verb to tout, as
He is not all that he Is touted
to be"?-N. L. +.
Originally, the verb tout
meant to act as lookout for . gang
lof thieves. Then the word came
10 designate the spying on the
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Take NV Word for 1t B, F'o"1 Cobb,

secret performance of race horses
in order to obtain information for
betting. Later, to tout was to give
a tip on a horse race in return for
a portion of the winnings, Such a
tipSter also became known as a
tout.
Then, by extension, the noun tout
came to mean any petty solicitor
or runner, as. "a small fat person
who looked like lawyers tout
Kipling's Kim"
Finally, the verb to tout took on
the meaning of, Ito praise highly
and insistently," as you're always
touting these Greek dancers. -
Sinclair Lewis Main Street"
And now we say that a politician
is touted as the friend Of labor; that
Senator Blanks bill is being touted
as a preventive of depression; that
a certain person is not all he is
touted to be, etc.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Uncle Ruy's Corner
A reader has asked me to tell VIII

A reader has asked me to tell why
we call the 18th month of the year
December" a name which means
10th month" December really is
the 18th month of the year.
In the same way September, Oc-
tober and November have the wrong
Latin names. September, for ex-
ample, has the Latin meaning Of
seventh month, but it is the ninth
month, according to the calendar
which we use today.
To explain those names, we must
60 back to the calendar of the
ancient Romans. There was time
when September was the seventh
month of the Roman year. In that
period, 1900 years ago, the Romans
called March the first month of
the year. According to their sys-
tenn, September was the seventh
month, October the eighth, Novem-
ber the ninth and December
the 10th.
An ofIicial change came when the
Roman New Year was made to start
on the first day of January, instead
of the first day of March. The old
names OF the later months of the
year were kept in use, despite the
fact, that they had the wrong
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Trucking Firms Ask Hearing 0nB "a COPPER Request

Inc, and Joseph NJ. Dignan &
Son.
The Baltimore & Annapolis
Railroad asked the CAB to let
it operate a helicopter service be-
tween Washington and New York,
including stops at Annapolis, Ft.
Meade, Baltimore, Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
The railroads operating between
Washington and New York also
have intervened in opposition to
the proposal.
B. & A. operates passenger buses
and freight trains between Balti-
more and Annapolis.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
BY the AsSoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 31.-Three
Baltimore trucking firms have Pc
titioned the Civil Aeronautics
Board to hear their opposition to
an application by the Baltimore
& Annapolis Railroad to operate
a helicopter service.
The truckers said the service
they afford shippers in the area
of the proposed helicopter service
is more than adequate.
The trucking firms are Balti-
more Transfer Co., w. T. Cowan,
Evening star., 1952-12-31
By Romon Coffmon

more than three months in four
centuries.
The Romans worked on the prob
lem, but failed to make the calen-
dar run smoothly until Caesar set
things straight. That ruler gave an
order that a certain year was to
contain AS days. To keep later
years from falling out of line, he
ordered that February should have
an extra day once in four years.
The Romans had called one of
their midsummer months "Quin-
tilis," but as a memento for Julius
the name was changed to July.
The next ruler, Augustus. changed
the name of Sextilis to August, in
his own honor.
To obtain free copy of the illus
trated leaflet on the Seven Wonders Of
the World send self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Uncle Ray in care
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

In todays deal Mr.. Masters hand
was so good that he felt sure he
would be end-played. In other
words, he himself held practically
all of the high-card strength for
the defenders. And, since he had
doubled for a takeout, undoubtedly
Miss Brash realized that fact and
would try to take advantage of it..
South dealer.
East West vulnerable.
NORTH
Mrs. Keen)
A82
0KJ853
bAJ109
AIS
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) CMr. Masters)
AJ973 AK1054
096 %
o82 1KQ73
&Q10762 %AK83
SOUTH
miss Brash)
AAQ6
VAQ1074
1854
&94
The bidding:
South West North East
heart Pass diamonds Double
2 hearts Pass hearts All pass
There was an excellent chance
that Miss Brash held, for her OPEN
ing bid, the ace-queen of spades
and the ace-queen of hearts. If
this we're true. Mr.. Masters could
mentally play the hand for her.
After the defenders took two clubs
tricks presumably ending in Mr..
Masters hand) they would lead a.
spade Miss Brash would finesseI
the queen, take two rounds of
trumps. then cash the ace of spades
and ruff a spade in dummy.
She would then enter her hand
with trump, lead diamond and
put in the nine from dummy. Mr..
Masters would win with the queen
and would have no good return.
A diamond return would go into
dummy's ace-jack. A spade or club
lead would enable Miss Brash tol
ruff in dummy and discard loser
from her hand. In any case, it ap-I
peared that the defense would bel
held to two winners in clubs and
one in diamonds.
To avoid being put into this trap,
Mr.. Masters made dangerous and
brilliant lead at the second trick.
After winning the opening lead
of the six of clubs with the king,
he returned low club! Mr.. Dale
was surprised to win this trick with
the queen. Obviously the ace of
clubs was not in Miss Brash'S hand,
else she would have played it.
Why this desperation on Mr.
Masters part? 1t could only be
an attempt to get a lead through
dummy's good diamond holding.
Therefore Mr.. Dale shifted to the
eight of diamonds and from there
on Mr.. Masters was off the hook.
Miss BraSh had to duck in dunn
my or set up both the king and
queen. Mr.. Masters won with the
queen and had a safe return in his
singleton heart. All he had to do
now was to wait for his second
diamond winner to beat the con-
tract.
copyright. 1852. General Fentures Ccrp.)
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Lost Herder Finds Sheep

A native of East London, South
Africa, lost his flock Of shee and
goats and then became lost lim-
self for three days before he founA
them and drove them home.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
India Rudio Link Sturts

The pilot radio overseas COM
|munications at Calcutta, designed
as part Of India's radio and tele-
graph link with world stations,
lis Hsw in service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

the meeting was called to order nv
Rev. BARLEY. Each and every Of
flcer Of the Official Board were
present and gave wonderful reports
on the years work. There were SIX
members present from Nillwood
Church and they gave a very good
report. Representatives from vii.
Evansville Church could not be
present, but sent a report which
was read by Rev. Loubof Mrs
Howard r. Moore was elected Law
delegate and S. G. Armour as al
ternate to the General Peninsula
Conference in May Chester henson.
William E. Manlove Jr., William
Scott and Alvin Brown were elected
Stewards of the Houston Church
Rev. and Mrs. BARLEY commended
the ladies of the W.S.C.S. for such
lovely dinner and the Official
Board for such a large turnout
Rev. BARLEY seemed we'll pleased
with the work of the year which
has been accomplished by Reverend
Charles LOuhOff and Mrs. Louhoff
and the members and friends of the
Official Board on Houston charge.
which takes in Houston, Millwood
and Williamsville churches.
Despite the stormy weather. on
Sunday, there was a good attend
ance at all the services.
The minister chose his text from
Timothy II-1:12-"For l know whom
] have believed and am pursuaded
that he is able to keep that which
/ have committed unto him against
that dav." re delivered a yerv
worthwhile and helpful sermon. The
Senior Choir sang two beautiful an
thems entitled Beautiful Words of !
Jesus" and shepherd Divine.
The young people had charge of
the first part of the evening serv-
ices and they did a wonderful lob.
Richard Simpson was the leader. !
The Mems Chorus was a big help. |
The minister chose as his theme, /
"The Cross.
Ruth Ann Hayes. yOrngest !
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell i,
Hayes, who has been quite i'll with
bronchitis for the past week. is
much better at this time and We
hone she will soon be we'll again.
Ernest w. Simpson had the mis-
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

fortune 10 receive a very nasty
leg burn. while burning leaves on
the lawn Of his home. We trust it
Will not give him too much trouble.
The funeral services for Joseph
{. George Sr., "A, who died at his
home on Monday morning after a
long illness, were held on Thursday
afternoon. at 2 O'cock, from the
Boyer Funeral Home, in Harring-
ton. He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Elizabeth S. George and three
children, John c. George, of Parks
vile, Md, Mrs Melva Jane Lane, of
fredericksburg. Md, and Joseph G.
George Jr.. of Houston, and one
sister, Mrs. Theresa O'COnnOr. of
Baltimore. Rev. Charles LOuhOff
had charge of the services and in
terment was made in Hollywood
Cemetery, near Harrington
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayes en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hayes. Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Quillen and son Jimmy. Of
Delaware City. The occasion was in
honor of Mrs Fred Haves birthday
anniversary. A very pleasant time
was had by all.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

er of cards and several beautiful
pot plants in full bloom. We wish
for Aunt Lydia many more happy
birthday anniversaries.
Gary Thomas, one of our Young
est gentlemen, celebrated his first
birthday on January %. He had
several of his little friends come in
and help him eat an abundance of
ice cream and cake. Gary is the
grandson of our very efficient bar
Der, Ralph Pearson and Mrs. Pear
son. We wish for Gary many,
many happy returns, and that he
will grow up to be a big worthy
fellow.
We are sorry to learn Mr.. Kentz
is in the Milford Memorial HOSPITAL
suffering from asthma. The Kentz
family has just recently moved in
to Houston from Pennsylvania, and
we do hope he makes a rapid recov-
cry, so as to be with his family.
Under the auspices of the sew
eral organizations of Houston,
there will be an entertainment Civ
en- for the benefit of the March of
Dimes on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary Z, at s o'clock in the Fire
House. Featuring, Film and Mu-
sic" Admission, adults 4Oc and
children zoe. We seek your patron
age to this most worthy cause.
The Houston New Century Club
will hold its regular meeting on
Tuesday evening, February 12. The
topic will be Citizenship and Mrs.
w. J. Dufendach will present the
program. Mrs. Ralph Jump will
have current events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
and Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks en-
tertaiDed at a turkey dinner on
Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Yerkes'
birthday which was on January "a.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Armour, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Moore, Walter Studte, Jr.. and the
Yerkes children.
The Third and Fourth Quarterly
Conference Of the Houston charge
Of the Dover District, Peninsula
Conference, Rev. Oler BARLEY, pre-
siding, was held on Thursday even
ing. January 24th, in the COmmun-
lty Building, beginning at $50 with
a covered dish supper. Thirty mem
Ders were present. After the dinner, !
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 1914
Houston Methodist Church
r. Charles LOnhOff. Jr.. Minister


Services for Sunday, February g.
1000 a. m.-Church School. How
ard r. Moore, Superintendent. You
are missing lot when you remain
from the Church School. The only
way to keep attendance up is to
be present every Sunday. Every
member attend and invite another
to attend with you. In this way we
will be able to build up our en-
rOllment.
11:OO a. m. - Morning Worship
Service. Mrs. Ethel johnson. or
ganist. Samuel Snyder Gott, min
lister of music, will direct the Sen
ior Choir in singing an anthem.
The Junior Choir of 80 voices di-
rected by Miss Hazel Sapp with
Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes at the piano
Will also sing a selection. Sermon
by the minister. Subject, Faith
in Christ" The hOstesses who will
greet you at this morning worship
are Mrs. Edna P. Sapp and Mrs.
Frances G. Simpson. Visitors and
strangers are most cordially well
coined.
1880 p. m.-This service will be
in charge of the young people of
the church and will be directed by
Miss Hazel Sapp and Mrs. Eleanor
Ierkes. This will be a unique SER
vice and one that everyone will en-
Joy. These Sunday evening SER
vices are purely spiritual and are
governed by a group of intelligent
young people of the church and the
community. The guest speaker this
evening will be announced via the
bulletin.
Richard Simpson was the leader
of the young peoples service last
Sunday evening and he dida TO
Sunday evening and he did a good
job. There was quite a large at
tendance and the mems chorus as
sisted with the singing. The pastor
used as his theme "The Cross"
Reverend and Mrs. Charles Lou
hOff, Jr., entertained over last week |
end Charles Singles, Walter Nc
CTOme and Mrs. Sue Smith of Will
mingtOn, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Townsend and William Murray, Jr.,
of Ocean View. William Murray, /
Jr., assisted in the NJ. Y. F. program /
last Sunday evening.
Reverend and Mrs. Charles Lou
hOff, Jr.. were dinner guests last
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Millman and family
near BrOadkill
Mrs. Henry Sapp spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Gill in Will
mingtOn. Mr.. Sapp went Sunday
and accompanied her home.
On Friday, January 25. one of our
very young ladies celebrated her
Gath birthday anniversary. Her
name is Mrs. Lydia f. Morris and
she makes her home with her
daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hayes. Mrs. Hayes
hOnOred her mother with a family
dinner and the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. I
Morris p. Harrington and daugh- 4
ter Marsha. Clifford Morris and
son Willis of Pennington, and Mrs
Harry Lee Silbereisen of Milford.
Mrs. Norris received d heavy show
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

Delicious accompaniment to frOz-
on perch fillet: cream sauce season
ed with dry mustard. tabascO sauce
and grated parmesan cheese. Serve
with potatoes (mashed or baked)
and broccoli seasoned with lemon,
butter. Aei
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

STORE HOURS: Mon.-TUes. $50 a. m. Ill 500 ,. M;
We'd, $50 m TO 100 p m; Thurs, $50 g. M 70
500 p. m; Friy 800 TO 500 p. m.; Sat. 500
>. m. 10 300 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

LOOK at all these big values and price educfons Then
eye: on the grand buys at your APP When YOU see b Ou
you" see why APP headquarters for thrifty food hopper.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Mrs. Clara King Richards had
as dinner guests on Wednesday
Mrs. Lena Gray, Mrs. Lille H.
Belts and Mrs. Rella Evans.
Mrs. Orrie Bennett has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Elsie
Tilghman, who is i'll in the Penin-
sula Hospital in Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Mitchell
and sister, Mrs. Ef1e Nelson and
niece, Mrs Elsie Evans, motored
to Ocean City, Md, on Thursday
evening to visit their sister, Mrs.
Sarah Elizabeth Derrickson, whose
S2nd birthday was observed that
day Mrs. Derrickson lived in
Ocean View many years and is now
residing with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Phillips.
We extend our congratulations
to this nice lady.
Milton Wildey of New York and
sisters, Mrs. William Mapel of Dill
iner, Pa, and Mrs. John Trump of
Point Marion, Pa, and her daugh-
ter Nancy, spent the weekend with
their brother and sister-in-law and
their three children, Rev and Mrs.
DOnzel c. Wildey and Clay, Sue
and Paul Wildey.
The weather is ideal, pleasant
and cool with plenty of sunshine
so far this week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. nora Kust

Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Shaffer and
children of Pennington Charge will
leave on Monday for a two weeks
vacation with relatives and friends
in West Virginia, Ohio and Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Esther Roberts and Mrs.
Marvin Porter and daughter Of
Concord, N. c., and Mrs. Karl Mar
shall of Norfolk, Va, spent several
days the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zott of
Greenwood were recent visitors of
Mr.. and. Mrs. Paul Faulk.
Mrs. Katherine Yetzer is spend
ing an indefinite visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lundell and
Mrs. ]. W.. Rust were visitors OF
Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Shaffer and
family of Pennington on Monday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Mrs. Walter Service and son John
of Pennsylvania spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Stot Stephen Service re-
turned home with his mother af-
ter spending the summer here with
his grandparents, the StOts; also
granddaughter, SGiiiE Service, all
of North Wales, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Derricksou of Dewey
Beach were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. StOf on Sunday.
other visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hershel Helm and granddaughter,
Sallie 10, of Dover and Clarksville,
at the Stots.
The choir of Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church will render sing
ng at the vesper service at the
beach on Sunday night.
Rev. D. C. Wildey will deliver the
sermon.
All are invited to attend the last
light for the beach service on Sun
lay, August 81.
Sunday School at one o'clock.
Preaching at IL. which will be
broadcast over WJWL, George
own, from the Bethel Church.
Mrs. Henrietta Duffy and three
daughters, Eleanor, Lorraine and
darguerite of New Jersey visited
Ter grandmother, Mrs. Lille H.
Belts and mother, Mrs. Elsie Hick-
nan on Sunday until Wednesday of
his week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop of
3ywOod, Pa, visited their father
;. c. Bishop and, also Mrs. Bishop
vas an overnight guest of Mrs
lara King Richards on Thurs
} lay
T Mrs. Roger Evans of Upper Oar
by, Pa, was the luncheon guest OF
/ Mrs. George Moore on Saturday.
I MIR. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell have
been entertaining the following
guests at dinner and during the
week, namely: Mrs. Eddie Markley
of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Neff and Mr.. and Mrs. JeaI
Walker and son from Washington
D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore ART
improving from an illness.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Vacationists are here, and our
small town is humming with cars
going by and folks greeting each
other.
Mrs. Ernest Lathbury and two
sons are spending this week with
relatives in CollingswOOd and Tren-
ton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse MOffett of
ArdmOre, Pa, visited Mrs. Myrtle
DerricksOn over the weekend.
Mr.. Moffett was a former princi-
pal of Lord Baltimore School in
the year of 1926.
Senator and Mrs. Edwin Powell
have received word that their son,
Pfc. Allen A. Powell, after being
stationed at Fort Lawton, Wash
ington, for a month and a half. has
left for Japan. He sailed last We'd
nesday, August 20.
All those wishing to know his
address, it will be: US 52O6452O,
Pro. Co. S. c. 17O1; APO 619, CO
Postmaster, San Francisco, Cali
fOrnia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Evans and
children gave a dinner on Satur-
day, August %, in honor of her
brother, Staff Sergeant Robert King
and wife, who are leaving soon for
Japan. Other guests were her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard King
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

and son Paul of Bridgeville, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur King and sons
of Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
York and son of Glendale and Mr..
and Mrs. Alton King of Nashville,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Sensenig
and son Barton of Haverford, Pa,
are spending the week at their sum-
mer home.
William Wharton and son JOSH
ua Wharton, observed their birth
days together on Saturday, August
%, with the children coming to
wish them many happy returns of
the day. Those present were Mrs.
William Wharton and their chill
dren, Mrs. Elsie Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Richards and son
Gene, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Wharton
of MillsbOrO, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Wharton of Dover and Danny
Wharton, grandson of the Whar-
tons. A nice birthday cake and ice
cream were served everyone.
David Richards, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Richards and grand
son of the WhaTtOns, who is in the
Air Force, is expected to leave Fri
day for Mississippi. He has been
stationed in Geneva, N. Y.
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