davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
MOrrie and Frank
Come Through

Nisei keglers did quite well for
themselves in the annual Seattle
Bowling Associations area-wide
handicap tournament concluded last
weekend.
Morrie Yamaguchi paired with
Bob Ostrander to tie for fifth place
in the doubles with a 1856 total on
a 1876 spot
And in the singles, Frank Natsu-
hara of Natsuhara & Sons, Auburn,
moved down $50 pins scratch and
added 139-pin handicap for 500
total, also good for fifth place.
Nagamine-Beppu Chevrolet top
pied the woods for a 2,776 scratch
series which, aided by a 258 spot,
totaled 1904, okay for twelfth po-
sition in the team event MICS
roster consisted of Pruney Tsuji.
Tommy Namba, Joe Cache, Benny
Nakata and Pancho Nakashima.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
Morinoto Shoots
Best in Classic

ONTARIO, Greg, Feb. 27-Smith
Morimoto in the Nisei Classic and
Roy Kaneyama and Harry Osaki in
the Nisei Commercial were the hot
gunners in the Ontario bowling lea
que play last weekend.
Morimoto shot a 233 in a 500 Sc
ries, and Kaneyama fired an iden-
tical 233 high game and Osaki, a
STA series.
And winning honors in those loops
the previous week were the follow
ing Nisei Classic-Tom Hironaka
and Joe Inaba, 2l8, and T. Hirona-
ka, SIC; Nisei Commercially George
Pahlka, 237, and Sho Uchida, 500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Tamihachi Kamiha-
ra announced the engagement of
their eldest daughter, Fuyuko, to
Mr.. Kay Kiyokawa of Hood River,
Greg, at a dinner on Saturday, Feb.
l6, in Gyokko-Ken Cafe.
Close friends and relatives in at
tendance included the Misses Chi
70 Mort, Teruko and Betty Ka-
mihara; Mr.. Kaz Kamihara; Mes
danes Onishi and Takeshita; and
Messrs. and Mesdames Kiyokawa,
Mutsuo Hashiguchi and Tom Nor
ton.
The couple plan May wedding.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
Q BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Peggy Yamamoto, bride-e-
lect of Mr.. Ray Saito. was honored
with a miscellaneous bridal shower
on Sunday, Feb. II, in the home of
hostess Mrs. George Takahashi.
Those present were the Mesdames
Jack Hori, E. K. Saito, George 40
yama, Sam Iwasaki and Thelma
Reed; the Misses Yasuko Ota and
Sadie Asai
The couple will be married on Sa-
turday, March 8, in the chapel of
the First Methodist church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27

Kimura, Chiyo Araki, San Jose; il
70 Kawata, Ord, Nebr.; Teruji O.
tsuka Los Angeles; Iva Watanabs,
Rochester, N. Y; Keno Kawata,
herman, Calf;
Chikara Muramoto, Lucille l.
mazda, Ukichi Fukuda, Aiko va
mali Chicago; Roy Fusajiro u
yeda, Tosaburo Uyeji, San Diego;
KusuO Kobayashi, Shigeshi Ma
tsuOka, Tadashi Ben Oshita, Ha-
rue Harumoto, Ichimatsu Kawa-
saki, Keiichi Henry Uyemoto,
Rose YOshiye HirOhata, HOnoru
Kawaoka, Hiroshi Tsuda, Kaichi-
no Kamimura, Chiyo Oda, David
Tsutomu Yokozaki, Takekuma
Take, Jirokichi Tsurutani, Mari
on N. KawamotO, Tasaburo Han
da, Los Angeles; Masayuki Iya-
ma, Cleveland, o.;
Harry S. Murakami, Salt Lake
City; Kyokuzo Tomoda, Mantua,
O.; Setsuo Masaki, Torrance, Calf;
Isamu Sakoeki, Des Moines, Ia;
Seitaro Naito, Henry Tominaga,
San Jose; John M. Okla, Whining
ton, Calf; Nobuaki Wakabayashi,
Shuichi Wakabayashi, Jusaburo
Yamauchi, Stockton, Calf; Margie
Isozaki, Reedley, Calf; Albert Ken
Sakato, Phoenix, Ariz.; Kinjiro u
mekita, Fowler, Calf; Nobuo Ha-
yashi, Palo Alto, Calf; Makoto
Kobukata, Sentaro Shibata, Shu-
saku Honda, Roy Minetaro Komu-
ra, Ume Nishimura, Kageaki K.
Tonne, Chicago;
Tome Mizuno, Kumazo Ota, Sa-
cramento; Shunsaku YamasaN,
Penryn, Calf; Gladys Atsumi, u
makichi Tsukada, Seisuke Shiozaki,
San Francisco; Genshichi Okaza-
wa, Palo Alto, Calf; Katsuko Ma
ruyama, Bunnosuke Omoto, Akira
Higashi, Hyoichi KamayatSu,
George T. Ishizuka, Seiichi Iwana-
ka, Chitosey Nagao Kawabe, Ber-
nice Asayo Nambu, Kazuno Masu-
da, Roy Sukesaku Ozawa, Los An
geles; Roy Murakami, Richfield. u
tab; Yoneichi Nakamoto, San Jo-
Sc, Calf;
James S. Tsurutani, Ocean
Park, Calf; Dave NJ. Ikada.
Mortified, Mimi; Chutaro 40
XII, Hama Aoki, N. ", N. Y; Ia
mihei Fujimoto and Katsuno Flu
jimoto, Frank Norma Suyeda,
Pasadena, Calf;
Sangoro Ito, Berkeley, Calf;
Kinzo Tabata, Sanger, Calf; Koji
Nakasone, Toraji Uyemura, Hatsuye
Hamano, Jisaburo Nichihara, To-
kuso TakahaShi Sogiro Kimura
Wellington Rd., Calf; Matsusabu-
70 Shiosaki, Yoheiji Iwamoto, Iva
ichi Yamamoto, Los Angeles; Takso
Miyama, Takashi Moriya, san
Francisco; Tanejiro Hirano, Cuper-
tino, Calf; George Yoshimura, Pa
GONNA. Calf; Yoneo Suzuki, Sa-
cramento; Henry H. Yoshii, Glen
dale, Ariz. Yoshiko Uchida, N. Y.
NY; Kiyoharu Sanuki, Ann Arbor
Mich;
Roy Hisashi Akiyoshi, Yotart
Najima, Oakland, Calf; YasutarC
Sayegusa, Chicago; Suga Omori
Roy, Utah; Yasuku Kondo, Monro-
via. Calf: Tomeo Takayoshi, In
dianapolis, Calf; Emil Hirata' Par
lier, Calf; Ringoro Toma, Acam'
DO. Calf; Seikichi Tomiyama
Glendale, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
q COUPLE HONORED

A reception was held last Satur-
day in Gyokko-Ken Cafe honoring
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Yoshio Akada,
who returned from Japan last Jan.
% aboard the Navy transport H. B.
Freeman. Staff Sgt. Akada spent
four and half years in Japan with
the Signal Corps. He will leave
shortly for California where he will
be stationed until he is discharged.
The Akadas, who were married in
Tokyo, have a two-year-old son,
Thomas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
Learn HoW to SlUin
Downtown WV Classes Begin March 5

of swimming instruction for adults arc BE-
ing spring the downtown YWCA beginning
Wednesday March 5.
beginners beginners intermediate and
Red Cross Senior Life Saw
this Fee for the eight lessons scheduled
for both daytime nd evening hours is four dollars
Openings available intermediate advanced swimming
diving IL beginning Friday March
Fee for these S three dollars.
required before enter these SWIM
ming classes For Details Ell. 4SOO Extension H.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27

Department of Justice reminded all
claimants with claims that may be
compromised and settled of the
deadline Of March
Is for the submission of compro-
mise offers.
Individuals whose names are
listed but who have not yet receiv-
ed their checks are requested to
notify the Washington office, IA
CT ADO, 300 Fifth St., N. E., Wash
ington 2, D. c.
Fifteen of those on the list are
from the Pacific Northwest:
George Shigeru Hara, Port
land, Greg; Saki Higo, Kazuto
Harada, Seattle; Heisaku Matsu-
da, Vashon, Wash; Kiyozo Ono,
Ontario, Greg; Tametaro Fulfil,
Tacoma, Wash; Ippei Takechi,
Gishi Sakanashi, Shinichi Terra
moto, Teru Kan, Yeiji TOrigoe,
Matsujiro Okazaki, Ukuhei Tsu-
kui, Matsusaburo ShiOsaki, Seat
tie; and Ritsu Sato, Seattle.
The others are:
Eizo Tanikawa, Yoshio WakaSa,
Tamenasu Kamiya, Joe Funakoshi,
Namichi Kimura Ssnzaki, Frank
Shizuto Nakatani, Sakiyo Kawa-
shima, Los Angeles; Kiyoharu Yo-
kouchi, Katsuji Harano, Aki Full
Berkeley; Taro Yamagami, Sara
toga, Calf; Akira Kakiuchi, Ryu-
iiro Frank Yamanaka, George Te-
tsuro Inai, San Francisco; Shige-
hike Nagaoka, Fresno; Isa Nishi-
mura, Shinshiro Frank Kusame,
Stockton, Calf;
Emily Yoshiko Ono, Hollywood
Calf; Haruko Matsuhiro, Sam
Matsuhiro, Jitsutaro Nakguro, Lodi
Calf: Minor Aono, Boise, Idaho;
Teruharu Suzuki, PaWling, N. Y;
Chiyo Ishida, Hiroshi Wada, Den
vsr, Colo. MoriS Takenouchi, Xiii
chi Nishi, Torrance, Calf: Harry
Toshio Ishii, Harry Fuchio Uozumi
Detroit; Chikao Hamasaki, Airing
ton, Virginia: Kashichi Nakaji, Long
Beach, Calf; Yujiro Nakano, San
Pedro. Calf; Yasuke Ogimachi
Sun Valley, Calf;
Sachi sunni, Yoshito Yonemo-
ri, West L. A.; HatsuyO TOmita,
Matsuichi HamamOtoy ChotarO
Matsubara, Pasadena, Calf; Ri
sabuko Takeda, DenjirO Sakurai,
George Kusaba, Alameda, Calf;
Haginosuke Mazda, Mcfarland,
Calf; Okinosuke Kojima, Ken
meth Masayuki Horiuchi, Cuper-
tino, Calf; Yoshimasa Shigeka-
wa, Kenroku Nakagawa, Fowler,
Calf; James X. Ichinaga. Tu-
lare, Calf; Jujiro Mort, Suejiro
Mort, Ramona, Calf;
Mary T. Mukai, Menlo Park, Ca
lif.; Shotaro Uyeno, Kanekichi Ito
Walnut Grove, Calf; Toshio Yagi
Chosuke Suehiro, Minoru Nizato
Ichizo Ichikawa, Seisaku Sato, Kei'
20 Hatakeyama, Shunichiro Assoc
Mifune Arase, Haruiku Isobe, Ser
Muotake, Ushizo Oyama, Richard
Kuramitsu, Frank M. Nakano, Lo
Angeles; Tsuchio Ted Terada, Nor
walk. Calf. Asakichi Fugita, NY
N. Y; Moritasu Kakimoto, Orinda
Calf;
Tadao Ichinokuchi, Yutaka Tsu
rutomo, Russell Kingo Nakata, O.
togoro Kumashiro, Frank Sanjirt
Sakamoto, Chicago; Meishi Kitsu
mai, San Luis Rsy, Calf; Seisakl
Sato, Salt Lake City; George To
rataro Fugitani, Cotton, Calf; XII
chico Anal, Gardena, Calf; Hiro
shi Shioji Clarified, Utah; Mino
ru Ikeda, San Francisco; Akio Ka!
r|z.zztz Xxy1.oaI;an Til Tcbizf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
Puget Sound Golf Club Announces
February Play Prize VictOrs

5. George Shimizu 82-10-72
6. E. Furukawa 77-4-73
7. j. Okimoto 8l-8-73
8. u. T. Nakagawa 84-l1-73
8. Y. Nakao 82-8-74
TO- K. Yamaguchi 84-10-74
ineligible for first three prizes,
SECOND FLIGHT
At West Seattle
|. Momoda@ 82-12-70
2. Sakoda@ 83-l3-70
3. Yoshino 84-12-72
4. Kaneko 85-l3-72
5. Furukawa 86-13-73
6. Kawaguchi 86-13-73
7. IWata 89-l4-74
8. Yamada 89-14-75
Tied.
THIRD FLIGHT
At Jefferson Park
/. Shin Tosaya 88-l5-73
2. w. Nakamura" 89-l5-74
g. Nobi Nakagawa@ 89-15-74
4. H. Miyake 92-18-74
5. B. Mizukami 93-18-75
6. T. Muramoto 93-17-76
7. B. Yasuda 94-18-76
8. M. Jinguji 92-15-77
Tied.
FOURTH FLIGHT
At West Seattle
|. KuraniShi l00-28-72
2. Komoto 96-23-73
3. J. Hata 99-24-75
a M. Watanabe" 92-26-66
5. Tanemura" 98-28-70
6. M. Fujii 94-l9-75
7. T. Yamaguchi l03-28-75
8. S. Kozu 97-21-76
9. r. Sasaki 97-20-77
10. Ted Jue 97-19-78
Ineligible for first three prize
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27

Prize winners in the Puget Sound
Golf Clubs February tournament
last Sunday were announced today
as follows:
FIRST FLIGHT
At jefferson Park
/. Frank Nakamura 1910
2. Tsuboi 8l-11-70.
3. F. Magazine 79-7-72
T. Art Louie" 79-10-69
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27

VIZ 80 49,
Features of this week.
ly coast TO coast pro-
gram over the full NBC
network include both
fine entertainment and
the latest farm news.
It's good listening and
good business to listen
= every Saturday over
your NBC station - to
the NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
AA Rice 4, Tsuboi's 0.
Ca plans 4, Azumano's 0.
Cmn's 2, New Cathay 2.

AA Rice 4, Tsuboi's O.
Captains 4, Azumano's 0,
Chin's 2, New Cathay 2.
PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. 27-It
appears as if AA Rice doesn't in
tend to relinquish its 19-game mar
gin over second-place Captains in
the Oregon Nisei Women's Bowling
League title race,
Last Friday in the Hollywood AL
legs, it was the same old story.
Captains Sport Shop took four but
so did AA Rice.
Captains women. led by Yoke Hi
shikawa with a All high series and
Takako Inukai with a 1874 high
game. drubbed Azumano Insurance.
And AA Rice, supported by Jessie
Furukawa with a 473 and Marilyn
Wong with a All, easily downed
Tsuboi's jewelers..
New Cathay and Chin's Kitchen
split their series, %, in the only
other match.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
Captain Triumphant;
Ditto AA Rice
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles-Takako Inukai, Captain.
1874.
Series-Yoko Hishikawa, Captain,
481.
Team game and series-AA Rice,
745 and 2173.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
AS A SERVICE TO ACRICUL-

TURE, in cooperation with the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, The NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR is presented
every Saturday by ALLIS-CHAL-
MERS, builders of power equipment
for tho fop,il,, 6 a ~,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27

Names of 1888 More Who Received Cash
For Evacuation Losses Are Disclosed
WASHINGTON D. C., 27JACL ADC)-The Department of
additional 1873 who have
compromising and settling their
claims procedures the Washington office of the
JACL Committee announced this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
Cheated out of a Perfect Game
Takai, Tenpin Star, Posts a @9

27-Yulene Taka formerly of Ontario
missed 300 by pin during the
Ell Singles Classic
them being the variety
the 13 pocket But alas the five pin
quivered
Aside romh his Takai's best a l99
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

who died last Wednesday were
held at his home in the village of
Quakertown on Saturday ut 2 D.
m.
The Rev. A. E. Dongherty, pastor
of Bethel Methodist Church. Off
ciated. Interment was made in the
church yard of Whites Chapel.
near Overlook.
One Of Mr.. Lank's most outstand-
ing contributions to his town was
in 1912 when as cashier Of Lewes
Trust Company, he donated suffi-
cient land to create a new street in
order to provide a corner site for
Lewes new post Office building.
The government had favored a
site along the canal but required a
corner location. Now called Bank
street" it is only 212 feet long, the
shortest in the town.
Mr. Lank also helped establish
the towns first menhaden fisher
les plant, known as the Atlantic
Fisheries. For many years he was
the Lewes magistrate until retir-
ing 10 take up farming.
He was a past master of Jeffer-
son Lodge No. Is, A. F. and A. M.
of Lewes, and past master of the
Henlopen Grange Of Lewes. Local
MasOns assisted with the funeral
rites. A lifelong resident of Lewes,
he was born near here in 1874, the
son of the late James and Maria
Holland Lank. His first ancestor in
this country was Levin Lank, a
stOwaway on a merchant ship from
England.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
BENJAMIN BANNEKER
SCHOOL NEWS

This week is known as American
Education Week. Several grades
have prepared exhibits to show
what they have been doing in their
Social Studies classes. These exbib-
its have been placed in several
windows in the shopping district
Of Milford. They may be seen in
the following places: J. c. Penny's
side window, LOUIS BOotery, and
Hume's Hardware. The faculty ex-
tends thanks to Mr.. James Lank-
ford, Mr.. Lou Pikus, and Mr.. AL
phonso Humes.
AS cumulating activity for
American Education Week, there
will be an Open House at the
school in conjunction with the reg
ular P. T. A. meeting Monday night,
November 18th at 1880. Every par
ent should exercise great effort to
visit the school to gain a better
idea Of what the school is trying
to do for all of the children.
We are very proud of our school.
Many things have been done this
year. To name a few-the entire
building has been painted, hard
wood floors have. been laid through
out the school, five of the class
rooms have been equipped with
modern blond furniture, all teach
ers have new blond desks and all
ceilings have acoustics.
Thursday night, November 18th,
a girls chorus under the direction
of Mrs. F. S. Mitchell, will journey
to Milton to participate in a All
Club program.
Our principal, Mr.. Charles N.
GOslee, has been asked to serve on
an intelracial committee of the
d. S. E. A. to study the problem of
segregation in the Delaware school
system. Mr.. GOslee has just finish
ed a 2-year term of president of
the d. S. T. A. and a member of
the Board of Directors of the
D. S. f. A. The past summer, Mr..
GOslee was a delegate for the
D. S. E. A. in Detroit, Michigan to
the n E. A. Convention.
Construction of the activity
building is under way and proceed
ing at a normal rate.
The Banneker School opened this
year with a record enrolment of
224.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Clifton
were the weekend guests of Mr..
CliftOn's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton at
their home in BTidgeville.
William Lowe, who Is a patient
at the Beebe Hospital has improv-
ed at this writing.
Mrs. Charles Perkins of Baverly,
n. j., is spending a few days here
with her mother, Mrs. Lucey Lowe
at her residence on Kings High
way.
Thanksgiving Day, November q,
will be Community Wide Donation
Day for the Beebe Hospital of Sus-
sex County.
Your contribution of money,
canned goods, linens and other ar
ticles applicable to hospital use
will be heartily appreciated.
A committee will receive your
donation at the emergency en-
trance Of the hospital on November
26 and 27. If you are unable to
make delivery, call Lewes 2211 and
a committee will call for the dOna-
tion.
Mrs. Jesse F. Jones, who has
been confined to the Beebe Hospital
because of illness. has returned to
her home on Kings Highway, where
she is now cOnvalescing. Mrs.
Jones, who was the former Miss
Frances Baylis, of Lewes, is super
visor of nurses at the Beebe Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElberOn T. Coma
way have returned from a visit in
Hartford, Conn, as the guests of
Lawyer and Mrs. Donald F. Auch
and family. Mr.. Auch served in the
U. S. Army Air Force with Mr.. Con-
away.
Mrs. Lavania Lynch, formerly of
LeWes Is now making her home in
Selbyville with her sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred J.
Adkins and family. Mrs. Lynch's
who lived on Kings Highway, re-
Gently suffered a stroke. Her many
friends OF Lewes and vicinity wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Samuel West, who has been
a patient at the Beebe Hospital for
several days, is now making a visit
in EdgemoOr, with her son, DOdson
West and family.
Funeral services for James r.
Lank, rs, fUrmcr magistrate of
Lewes, banker, and one of the
towns best-knOwn civic leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Japan To Have
white House

TOKYO up - Japan will soon
have its own White House" for
the elected chief Of state.
A two-story, white tile house,
about Is minutes drive from down
town Tokyo, will be provided for
the prime minister. The house, fol-
lowing Western architectural styl-
ing, has a $4,000 square-foot garden
and more than 14.4OO square feet of
floor space.
The prime minister presently
lives in the house designated for
Japan's foreign minister.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

When Mr. Lank retired to his
home on the outskirts of Lewes in
a community dating from the col
onial era, he assisted with the res
tOratiOn of the original name,
Quakertown. In 1910, the unincor-
porated village took up self-govern-
ment and Mr.. Lank vas elected it's
first mayor" 1t is now a thickly-
populated home settlement.
Mr.. Lank died at his home.
where he had been an invalid since
he suffered a stroke last April 26.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Linda
Warren Lank and two daughters,
Mrs. Dorothy L. Givan and Mrs.
Herman Short, all of Lewes. Also
several grandchildren and one
great-grandchild
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church services for Sunday, No
vember 10Th.
Sunday School. 11:OO am. E. E.
Watson, Supt.
The Cedar Neck WSCS will meet
on Tuesday evening, November 18,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Shockley Entertainment com
mittee, Mrs. Dorothy Mills and Mrs.
Fannie Mae Mills. Devotional lead
er, Mrs. Edna Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrington Mes
sick and two daughters, Dottie and
Roberta, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mes
sick of Bridgeville and Mr.. Elmer
LittletOn of Milford, were callers
on Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Carrall
and family
Miss Laura Brittingham of near
Milton, spent Monday afternoon
visiting Mrs Rodney Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carroll
made a fOur-day trip to Niagara
Falls and some very interesting
parts of Canada. While touring,
they visited the Welland Locks at
ThOrOld, Ontario, and saw the big
ships being raised from one lOcit
to the other. On their return trip
also visited Watkins Glen, N. Y,
and many other places of interest.
Mr. William Potter, Mr.. George
Williams, Mrs. Portia Watson, Mrs.
William Higman, Mrs. Clara Wilt
ans and Mrs. William Orvis spent
Saturday in Philadelphia, Pa, and
visited friends in Norwood, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb and Mr..
and Mrs. Jehu Davis of MiIlwOod,
spent three days the past week in
Richmond, Va, attending the
Southern States 29th annual meet
ing
Several from this community at
tended the Farm Bureau Training
School and dinner in Dover or
Tuesday, November 18th.
Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll, Mrs.
Charles Messick, Mrs. Regia Jack
son, Mrs. Harvey Carey and Mrs.
Clifford Pearce were Wilmington
shoppers on Wednesday of last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
BRIDGEVILLE
BY Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BrldgeviIle $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen of
New York, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Blades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aired Corey and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner and
daughter Faye spent Sunday in
Nassawadox, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles I. Hoch of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
of DR.. and Mrs. L. F. HOch.
Mr. Millard Macklin and Mrs.
Florence Evans of ROxana, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Macklin's
sister and brOther-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Whitney Of Wilmington.
On Sunday afternoon they visited
Mr. Louis Duhaway, who is i'll in
the Hahneman Hospital in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. DriscOll of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moody were
in COatsville and WilliamspOrt, Pa,
several days last week.
Mrs. George Tuck and son How
ard, Mrs. Mildred Brown and son
Wayne and Mr.. Jack Lewis were in
Baltimore last week where Wayne
and Howard had an addition of
their puppet show on WBAL-TV.
Mr.. and Mrs. James jackson of
Wilmington, visited friends and
relatives in Bridgeville On Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer Hoch and Mrs. Jack
KERN of Dover, were the weekend
guests of Miss Lillian Hannay in
MetucheOn, N. J. On Saturday, they
attended the play Dial M for Muir
der" in New York City.
Guests last week of Mrs. Julia
Ray and Miss Virginia Ray were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stetser Of
LandsdOwne, Pa, and Mrs. Julia
OlcOtt of North Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sutton of
Washington, D. c., were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heyd.
Miss Ann Wootten of Newark,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. w. WoOten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Newton Wis
tied relatives in MontcIair, N. j.,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Mace Allen spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Ell
lis and Mr.. Ellis in HObOken, N. ].
Miss Ruth Ellen Anderson of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Edgar An
dersOn.
Messers Willard Thomson, Henry
Hesse, Frank Carter Of Bethel, and
Burton Smith Of Harrington, are
on a deer hunting trip in Macwa-
hoe, Maine, this week.
Mrs. L. F. HOch was hostess to
the members of her bridge club on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Myer and
children, who have been in South
America for the last two years. re-
turned home on Wednesday and
are spending some time with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Myer
He has accepted an agricultural
teaching position in Harrington.
Mr.. COstalongo Of Brazil was also
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myer.
Mrs. Virginia Brock Of Airing
ton, Va, was the weekend guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Chinese Make ''Indian"
Goods

MOOSE JAW, Canada (P) = A
Chinese firm is trying to sell North
American native novelties to store
keepers here.
In a letter from Hong Kong, the
local Chamber of Commerce was
advised by X. S. Lau and Co. are
the manufacturers of all kinds Of
Indian beaded belts as well as Jew
elry, moccasins, novelties, etc. The
company said it had been handling
this line for years, establishing q
good name throughout the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Suction Hose UnIouds
Fish

SAS PEDRO, Calf. (A9l-A firm
has developed a slick gimmick for
emptying a net-load of sardines.
The firm B. F. Goodrich Co,
working with commercial fisher
men, has developed a large rubber
suction hose that pumps the fish
from a net into a carrier boat. Ca
pacity of the hose is IS tons of fish
an hour. The same system is used
in transferring the fish from car
rier boats to canneries.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Buys 100 Miles Of Grain

OMAHA. Neb. - (P) - In 43
years, Frank J. Taylor, veteran
grain dealer, figures he has bought
and sold enough grain in train
carloads to stretch 100 miles.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
More Government Farms

SAN FRANCISCO (P)-The Peip-
ing radio heard here says 153 gov
ernment-run farms will be opened
next year in Northwest China.