davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

The film, Survival Under Atomic
Attack" and Collection of Evil
dence" were shown by 1t. Det.
George Z. Tidwell and 1t. Schmal-
hOfer of Troop No. 4, Delaware
State Police. James V. Richardson,
who heads the Block Warden Divi-
sion of the Delaware State Civilian
Defense discussed briefly facts
brought out by the film on surviv-
al. Mr.. Richardson paid tribute to
the patriotism of men assuming
block warden duties. Terming the
block wardens 'the infantry Of the
Civilian Defense" he stressed the
importance of their duties and urg-
ed thorough study and training for
the duties and responsibilities Of
the wardens in emergencies.
1t. SchmalhOfer, summing I'D
facts contained in the film on col
lection of evidence, stressed the i'm
portance Of thorough investigation
of every detail in connection with
crime of any sort, especially the
Importance of overlooking no
smallest detail and the preserva-
tiOn of evidence obtained. The film
shown was from the files of the
Criminal Investigation Department
of the Army Intelligence. 1t.
SchmalhOfer is a 1t. of the 477th
Military Police Of CID.
The meeting was arranged by 1t.
TidweH and Harold F. Wilson, Co
OrdinatOr of CD Police in George
town, who presided and introduced
the speakers. Thomas r. Purnell,
Chief Block Warden for the George
town CD unit. presented the local
block wardens, who were sworn in
by Judge Carey.
This is the first of a series Of
meeting to be held in various towns
in Eastern Sussex during the fall
and winter, as soon as they can be
arranged. 1t was pointed out by
James Richardson that a series of
practice drills, starting at the To-
cal level may be held when Block
Warden units and CD units are
completely organized. Towns rep
resented included Georgetown, Mil
! ton, Lewes, RehobOth, MillsbOrO,
DagsbOrO, Frankford and Selby-
vile units.
The annual meeting of the East
ern States Farmers Exchange of
the Georgetown Milton Cool
spring Bridgeville and Lewes area
was held in Grange Hall in George
town last Thursday night.
John A. Andrews, Eastern States
Feed Service Director from the
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
PhNE6 BridgeVllle S424

The WSCS of Epworth Church
will sponsor a chicken salad and
oyster supper on Saturday, Novem-
Der 1, in the Firemen's Hall, Green
wood. Serving starts at 4::3O D. m.
Price of tickets: Adults, $1.25; chill,
dren Csc. Proceeds for the benefit
of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Smith were
Sunday dinner guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conaway
were callers on Friday evening Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. LOOckerman and daughter
have been Mrs. Roland Messick and
Miss Sara Messick, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Handy, Mrs. Horace Robin
son and Mrs. William Robinson of
fredericksburg, Mr.. and Mrs. HOr-
ace LOOckerman and children of
Wilmington, Mrs. Paul Knox and
Miss Minnie Todd of Denton, Pres
ident Judge Charles w. Richards
of Georgetown, Mrs Arthur Stuart
Mrs. Neil Molestein and daughter
Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

Springfield, Mass, Office, discussed
the report of Eastern States re-
ports on a national scale and
sketched briefly the Importance of
research work done in cooperation
with research groups designed to
constantly improve quality of seeds
used by farmers and described i'm
prOvements in the hybridization of
seeds.
Alden Hopkins of Georgetown,
Director of Eastern States of Del
aware, described the organization
and the manner in which it can be
of assistance to farmers. He urged
all farmers to present problems for
discussion and action.
Delegates and alternates to at
tend the national convention to be
held in Springfield, Mass, in Feb
ruary, were elected during the
meeting. They were Johnson King,
Georgetown, delegate; Linden Is
aacs, Georgetown, alternate; Eu-
gene Parker, Glendale, delegate;
Hilton Penuel, Bridgeville, alter
nate; Charles StuckHch, Jr., Milton,
delegate; Lawrence F. Mason, Har-
besOn, alternate.
Mr. Andrew presented a film,
Protecting Poultry Profits. Roy
Layton of near Georgetown, was
chairman. Special musical enter
tainment was provided by the
Precious Memory Quartet, mem
bers of which are James w. Hop
kins, Everett c. Hopkins, MOllOy c..
Vaughn and William Truitt of near
COOlspring, with Mrs. Clarence
Richards as accOmDanist.
A social hour followed the busi-
ness session with a series of games
and prizes for the children. Door
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Clara
Isaacs, Mrs. Melvin Ware, Melvin
Tyndall, Martin Isaacs and jeanne
Rementer, all of near Georgetown.
The committee on arrangements
included Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Layton
Mr.. and Mrs. Sudler Wilson.
Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Vaughn, Milton and Mr.. and Mrs
Dias Spicer, Glendale. F. Thaddues
Warrington of Georgetown, is the
Eastern States Field Representa-
tive in this area.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Almira Lewis of George
town, president Of the Rebekah AS
sembly Of Delaware and her staff
will install officers of Mary Re-
bekah Lodge No. Is of Georgetown,
in public installation ceremonies to
be conducted in the VFW Post
Home, on Depot Street, on Wednes-
day evening, October %, beginning
at 8 o'clock.
This will be the first public in
stallatiOn held for some time and
the public has been invited to at
tend. Oficials of the Grand Lodge
LO.O.F. and of the Assembly will
attend.
Boy Scout Troop No. 105 has an
nounced the receipts on the recent
spaghetti supper served in VF'W
Hall. The Scouts cleared $138.50.
The proceeds will be applied to ex-
penses in connection with the NOV
ing of the Scout Headquarters
building from the old Labor Camp
to a site at Laurel and Front SITS.
in Georgetown. In charge of the
supper was Mrs. Louis Memegat,
assisted by mothers of the Scouts.
The Scouts acted as walters serv-
ing the supper.
In the recent meeting of Sussex
Post No. 8, American Legion, L.
Lester Brumbley, Commander Of
the Post, announced the appoint
ment of committees for the ensu-
ing term. Those named include the
following: Executive Committee,
Harry Zerby, chairman, Hugh P.
Smith, T. Stuart Russell; Member
ship, Ralph H. Lyons, chairman,
Melvin MumfOrd, Clifton Rogers,
ElwOod Short, Edwin Short, Hugh
Smith; Finance, Martin S. Petit,
chairman, Hugh Smith, Harry S.
Smith, William G.. Lambden. STAN
ley Baker; House, Charles s. Cal
hOun, chairman, Francis Globes,
ManfOrd Rust; Rehabilitation and
Services, William Walls. chairman,
DR.. Daniel Paul, Ralph lyons; Am
ericanism. Ralph H. Lyons, chair
man. ManfOrd Rust, Howard T.
Morris, Louis E. Cober; Child We'll
fare, Leroy B. Tyndall, chairman,
Rev. Joseph Holiday, Robert
Green; Legislative, Col Ralph S.
Baker. chairman, Robert Tunnel;
Athletic, Victor Pizzaia. chairman,
Robert Snowden, Herman COhee,
James West, JT.
Ralph H. Lyons. 1st vice-com-
mander of the Post, commented on
the basic programs of the Ameri-
can Rehabilitation, Child
Welfare, National Security and
Americanism - pointing out that
these basic parts of the program
deserve the active support of all
former servicemen and through the
American Legion the veteran can
best safeguard the ideas and insti-
tutions for which he fought"
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

Adams and Lewis r. Loockerman.
Reuben Riley was a Wilmington
visitor on Friday where he heard
the address by Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. anG Mrs. Lewis Smith and
family and Donald Smith were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myril Montgomery Of FEEDER
alsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith at
tended the Home Coming SService
at St. Johnstown Methodist Church
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Adams and
son were Wilmington visitors on
Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
BETHEL
By MS. Anna Smith

Mrs. Vim. Snedaker and children
of HaddOn Heights, N. j., were
weekend guests of her mother,
Mrs. Laura Williams.
Mrs. Roland Mumford of Raleigh.
N. c., has been spending sometime
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hurley.
Mrs. Fannie Ellis of Laurel spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles COrdrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence
spent the weekend in Carlisle, Pa.
with their son Gerald.
Mrs. Len Riggin of Middletown
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wright.
The Count On Me Club met on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Hastings.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jack Edmonds of
Philadelphia were guests on Fri
day of Mrs. Ida MilbOurne.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell and
daughters and Mrs. Ada Moore mo-
tored to Gettysburg, Pa, on Sun
day.
Cecil Wright Of Kinston, n c.,
spent the weekend here with his
family On Sunday he mOtOred
back and Mrs. Wright and son join
ed him for an indefinite stay.
A very pretty wedding took place
Friday night at the Methodist
Church here. Miss Sharlene Wright
became the bride of Milton Hill.
After the reception the couple left
for a short trip south and upon
their return they will make their
home in Bethel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
CIs Aid Koreon AmpUtees

SEOUL, Korea (A1 Allied
soldiers fighting in Korea contri-
buted almost $4,000 in a single "a
hour period recentlv to help Kor-
can children who have lost arms
or legs during the war More than
$4,000 was raised this month.
The Embarrassing drive, called
Operation Share" is conducted by
the U. S. Armed Forces radio. 1t
plays record requests in exchange
for pledges of money for Share"
Some individual contributions
range as high as $100.
The campaign to aid Korean am
putees was started by the U. S.
First Corps on the Korean battle
front.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Shining GnId

Do you weep over gold articles
which have lost their glitter? Still
weeping, wipe the articles with
onion juice. Let dry thoroughly
and rub with a soft cloth.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-30
HALVERSON TO EXPLORE BERING SEA ISLAND

MT. Olaf Halverson plans to do a little exploring this summer on one of the remote islands of the Bering Sea. He perhaps will be leaving within a few days and will not return to teach at Nome this fall. He plans on teaching in another section of Alaska.
 A host of friends, both students and parents will greatly miss him after six years of, devoted work as high school principal.
 After four more years of teach ing. MT. Halverson plans on doing graduate work at the University of Minnesota. He plans to get his M A. and Ph.D. degrees. Then he plans to write a book and do re- search in the fields of science and invention.
 The readers of the Nugget are indebted to MT. Halverson for his astronomical observations. Young and old are interested in the stars of the northern sky during the long winter months.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-30
Memorial Day-NOme

Memorial Day was observed in Nome with the closing of business houses throughout the day.
 Members of the American Le- zion and CAP Cadets marched in formation through town and to the cemetery to pay tribute to those who gave their lives for their country.
 Oldest Legionnaire to partici- pate today was Clarence Ausley, veteran of the Spanish-American War.
 Youngest participants in the parade were the small children of the Covenant Bible School, who paraded with flags and drums down Front Street.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-30
Chamber Clean-Up Of Burned-Out Buildings Set For Next Week

The Chamber of Commerce special cleanup project-removal of the burned out North Pole Bakery and Patterson Hotel - scheduled for late next week, has met with hearty response accord ing to the chairman, Russ Arnett.
 Considerable support has been secured, including the pledge of heavy equipment. However vol unteer manpower is still needed, he stated
 All members of the community are asked to help. The removal and disposal of the burned build ings will take place in the eve- ming.
 The women of the community are asked to help by furnishing refreshments for the men.
 It promises to be one of the most successful all-Out community projects undertaken in long time.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-30
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Sheldon Smith Raymond Mack, Bruce Hill, J. E. Holland, David Magaw, Bobby McLenore, Woodford Roe, John Donley, John Wallin, Carlos Zayes Allen Monday, Jimmy Everett, Robert Carbines, Leon Hester, Harold Garber, James lobe, A. Benson, L. Saario, Jerry Roberts, Lloyd Tom, Abner Golgeren, Win fred Natuklook, Edward Casey.
 From Kotezue: D. D. Lewis, Jack Bullock, Ray Bunnell.
 For Kotzebue: Mrs. N. Lewis, rank Coplin, Chris Roust, E. E. Gregory, Maj. Dunnell, MT. l.. A. Stvenes and o. Norgorden.
 For Tin City: Kenneth Veith, Jimmy Everett and Robert Car pines. For Lost River: Edward Casey.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-30
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming from Anchorage: R. s. Krehbiel, George Newton, How ard Johnson, Capt. Wade.
 From Unalakleet: Major Rich ardson, Helen Anawrok.
 Outgoing to Anchorage: J. Goetz, V. Baker.
 To Gambell: Daniel Veshinski, Franklin D. Boyd, Martin Medz- yeti, Louis Mauss, Vera Clovi, Patsy Montakoli, Dorothy Ogloo- wook, Irene Iworrigun, Winifred Malukwok, Abner Gologuan, liar old Garber, Allen Monday, Carlos Fares, John Wallin.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-30
Boy Scout Executive Here on Official Business

Duane Force, Boy Scout execu- tive with headquarters at Fair banks, arrived here Wednesday with his wife and two children, flying a private plane.
 He is conferring with the Sev- ral Boy Scout troops and their sponsors during his stay and help ing arrange for the Explorers who wish to attend the annual Explor- CT encampment which is being held at Eielson Air Base on June 22. The encampment this year in cludes three-day trip into Me- Kinley National Park and it is expected that a capacity group will take advantage of the en- campment for this reason.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-30
Rotary News

Rotarian Don Hendershot final ly closed the course on atomic energy and distraction with yes terday's session at Rotary's noon luncheon.
 Wearing loose-fitting wh i e clothes in a steel reinforced con- crete building, particularly if lead shielded and one were so fortu- nate as to be wearing gieger coun- ter, gas mask, and shatter-p proof glasses-a person might have a pretty good chance if the zero point were not too close.
 We'll, anyway, Nome likely won't be too close.
 Guests were Duane Force, Boy Scouts of America, Fairbanks, and Maj. Charles Durell, ACS, Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-30

Mrs. Joe Hunt has recuperated from her recent disqualification in Fairbanks and has accepted a position in that city as secretary to the director of the Geophysical Institute of the University of AL aska at College.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-30
LEGION OFFICIALS HERE,
 TO SPEAK AT HALL TONIGHT

J. H. Chillington of Los Angeles and A. L. Zenger of Juneau, Am erican Legion officials who are touring Alaska arrived this mor- inning via Pan American and are scheduled to speak to all veterans tonight at the American Legion Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-30

FOR SALE-Kenore wood or coal heater. $69. Call Don Perkins, Phone Main 35. 65
Evening star., 1952-07-13

since been replaced by a Labor
ite.
1t was the conservative Lord
Mayor, however, who arranged
for us to have lunch at your
castle, Lady Manvers, and he
was nightly disappointed when
we begged off, pleading the
cameras need for sunlit hours
so rare in England at that
time of the year.
Your husband, sixth Earl of
Manvers, sounded put out, too,
when we telephoned to make
our excuses, but he was deter
mined to be hospitable.
But dammit all!' were his
exact words. "You will have
teal" We could hardly refuse.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
HANS WILD PHOTOS

But on the road to Sherwood
Forest we ran into a delay. My
wife was riding with the Lord
Mayor in his two-seater - the
rest of us following in a rented
limousine. And she swears she
heard him mutter:
Sugar in my petrol"
Il beg your pardon?" said
my wife.
Sugar in my PETROL" the
Lord Mayor reiterated. Dashed
Opposition" he added.
He was accusing the Labor
Opposition - this being the
time of British local elections
of running his motor by
dropping sugar into the gasoline
Continued on page 30
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL

Tuskegee Professor Leaves DR. Floyd Mobiley of the
faculty OF I9Skegee who has been the house guest his
brother and siStern-aw, DR. and Mrs Cornelius Mobev 80
ST. Anthony Ave, left Monday, July y, for his home DR.
Mobey enjoyed his visit much while the Twin Cities
Convention Plans: The St Paul Urban CiuiId
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Enjoying Vacation Mr. and
Mrs TcIR Burt. 2sIs nth Ave. 30
left Friday, August I for n visit
that viii be relaxing and pleasant
Part ~ II will be- spent In III"
north woods and part In Illinois
Youth Conference 4 SDcCeas
The North West Youth Confer
encc Camp held nj Snail Lake waS
a great Success Mrs Jeanne Nor,
ria ~ Dee Muines was the director
IN charge Those who attended
this great 4. NJ E Youth Confer
encc Camp were ItoHAlin Rims,
Wilbur Nichols Margaret Rhodes,
AntDinettc Hughes and Mrs
Wrcatha Maxwell The Quest
leaders and Rcv Martin Luther
Simmons brought the devotlonH
Rev Nelson, Presiding Elder ~
the ~ Paul district was the min
lister SsminRT.
Mother Visits Daughter hrH
Anna Ice Johnson ~ Duluth II
visiting her daughter and Son-ln.
law, Mr. and Mrs Hobart Mt
ChelI, Jr. 1912 Elliot Ave 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

CRTiyIe StrwaFta Here: The Rev
Carlyle y. Stewards 81 Detroit
Michigan former Twin Citisns are
the house guests Of the Cecil New
mans Of 1858 Third Ave 50 Dr
Charles y ScraRRs Of Evanston
H.. accompanied Rev. Stewart N
Minneapolis. Ho IL stopping at N"
home 81 Mrs. Bessie Lewis. 322g
Fourth Ave 80. Mrs Stewart
participated In the Mlnnespta Ne
gro Open Cold Tournament 10
which she won the WDmsn r.
championship On July n The Ste
warts and their guest Dr ScrugRa
will b. In the Twin Cities for a
week OF NOR
Visiting Relatives: Mr. ard
Mrs Cortland Alien and dsugh'"r
sandra. Mrs JDanits Davis and
daughter. Deborah, Miss GlTra
Patterson and Mrs Wilne NcFaf-
land arrived in the Twin Cities
Monday. July n. from Young
tOwn Ohio and spent the w""k
VISITING their relatives Ars Al.
media LIDckArt. 500 COlfaE Ays
No Mn Nellie Stone and Mrs.
Gladys Patterson. SO5 Girarf Ave
No Mr. Alien IL The brother ~
Mines LnCkart. stone and Pa'trr.
son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

liam Howard, 1877 Rondo Ave, ls
stiIl confined TO his home be-
cause Of illness Mr. Howard ~ u
pioneer citizen Of st. Paul
fractured Wrist; Mrs. Ida Mae
Murphy. 1884 Thomas Ave, had
very painful fall Monday eve
ming in her home. She fell down
the steps and Epralned her wrist
The sprain was quite painful Mrs
Murphy In recovering from shock
and expects TO be all right in n
few days.
~ At Her Home: Miss GeTtrud"
James In confined 10 her home be-
cause Of illness. She makes her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Everett
A. Chapman, TOT st Anthony
Ave.
Left To Join Parents; Miss
Adeline and Mr. Walter Russell
who have been staying with rcla
tives waiting for their parents a.
send for them, left St Paul Sat
urday morning, July 20, for
Seattle. Wash, 10 make their
home with their parents. AdsIinr
has been staying with her aunt.
Mrs Geraldine ScroRgins. sos 81
Anthony and Walter has been
staying with their sister, Mrs
lone ThiRhmcn. 455 Carroll Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
W. D. Smiths
Introduce Sons
Wife To Friends

Mir and Mrs, W II. smith 1920
Rundo Ave gave a beautifully APP
pointed reception on Sunday, July
- 20 ntr,duCc their sons bride
t0 their friends The brides maid.
en- name was Doris Mac Franks.
daughter VI Mrs Lillian Franks
of Rcrklcy Cal.
The house was decorate 4
throughout with gladinlas ana
ferns and other beautiful flowers
A lovely hand made crocheted
table cloth was used pink and
white painted daisies and other
flowers made up the very pretty
center piece,
The hoNteSScs were, Mcsdames,
Alma SimmS. Roberta Davis, TeS-
sic Sonian, Frances PEBBLES, also
Misses MarCeIa Saylcs, Julia, Ro.
berta and Marian Jones, shirley
Barnum and Pamela MCGEE. Tho
out OF town guests were, Mrs,
Mary Murphy OF New York, Mrs,
Alice Finley Of ~. Louis, Mrs,
Mae Keller ~ Liberia. Africa, DR.,
Chan Mountain NJ BSlhr, India,
Miss Mel Ann sun OF China. Mrs
Ida RiveriR Of Puerto Rico, and
Mr.. Christian BAchuner " Liber-
Ia, Africa. The following program
was rendered
4 ductt by Mrs Queen Esther
Taylor and Mrs Verdi Williams,
solo by Miss MRrCella Saylcs
Miss Shirley RRrnum, piano solo
Mrs. Frances PEBBLES. Mrs, Viola
Cassell. and Mrs ThelmA Thomas.
vocal solos. Miss Roberta Jones
played a violin solo accompanied
by her sister. Miss Julia Jones
The bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Dudley Smith are at
home to their friends nj B7e 81.
Anthony Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

In the city and H. tho house guest
Of his sister and brothcr- tn.law.
Mr. and Mrs. WIN Raspberry. SpOS
Clinton Ave. So.
Married ORr Year, Mr. and Mrs
Robert l.. Wynn, JT, 9l2 Hum.
boldt Ave. No celebrated their
nrst wedding anniversary. Mon.
day. july 2S Friends invited To
help them celebrate On Monday
evening were McSsrS. and Mes
DANES. Dan Russell, Curt Ewing,
Ronnie Sims and MesdamcS Nor
NICE Tu and Mrs Guasie Harris
~ Omaha. Nebraska.
A Son L. BoTnI Mr.. and Mrs
IImtloy SurrRtt, Jr,, 5000 Firth
Ave, so, arr the very proud par
ontH of n son who was born Sat.
July 10 at ST BRrnRbaS hospital.
The baby weighed eight pounds
and one half kebin Dalton II the
name they chose for him, HIS
patsrnAl grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs HuntlCy SurrRtt, Sr, Of
Fremont. Ohio and his maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs
E. l.. Escur, 1902 Firth Ave. SO.
Re mRFTiedI Mr. and Mrs, Rob
crt Marshall Sr,, were married In
Detroit at the home of their
daughter. Mrs Betty Sessions. on
Tuesday July ~. They arrived
home by plane. Wednesday, July
~. They are NJ their home. 1910
Fourth Ave So They were mar.
rod by Rev Carlyle v. Stewart,
their former pastor lie In now the
pastor of EbcncEcr Church. do.
troit.
Coast To Coast Visitors Leave
MIR and Mrs Walter Houston Of
Tacoma, Wash left Sunday, July
~ for New York CITY to visit
their daughter and son In law, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Freeman, Jr
They were the house guests ~
Mr. and Mira A. J Evans. 3SiB
Fourth Ave. SO On Friday, July
- Mrs IIousion's cousin. Mrs
u, W Morrow, 1891 bryant Ave-
No, and her husband had the
HuuainnE "a dinner Others pres
rnt were Mrs Morrow'a great
nephew. Daryl Mitchell ~ pHAa.
dcna, Cal They will he on their
trip AiN weeks.
4 BABY GI1 For Them Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Randall. 6OI Bev.
cnth st. y ", are the proud par.
cntR Of u baby RtTl who was born
Thursday, July ~ at Maternity
hospital The baby weighed six
pounds and ono half and she has
boon named Tracy Loo
Attending Foster Fathers FU-
neral Mira. Theresa Warren. 800
Fremont Ave 80 Ia In Milwaukee
attending funeral services for her
foster father. Rev. Felix CLANCY
Happy PaTcntSi Mr.. and Mrs,