davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Citrus Fruit vitamins
And Aureomycin Tried
'0n Cancer Patients
By Howard W. BIokesIee
Associated Press Science Editor


NEW YORK, April 11.-Aureo-
mycin and citrus fruit vitamins
are being tried on human cancer
They show some promising side
effects, especially when the can
GERS are treated with X-rays.
These reports were made to the
opening session today of the
American Association for Cancer
Research. More than 200 reports
will be made in a three-day ses-
sion.
Aureomycin was given to 81
persons with far-advanced cam
Ger. 1t was combined with x
rays, surgery and nitrogen mus
tard, poison war gas given in
small shots.
The aureomycin shrank five
cancers enough so that the pa
tients could be operated upon. It
appeared to make cancers more
sensitive to destruction by x
rays, and the same for nitrogen
mustard.
This report was by jeanette C..
Bateman, Calvin T. Klopp and j.
Roland Barbario of the George
WASHINGTON University School of
Medicine, Washington, D. c.
The vitamin treatment consists
of two steps. first depriving per-
son of vitamin c and then Civ
ing him vitamin D so that he
won't get scurvy.
In rats this treatment makes
cancers more sensitive to X-rays.
It was tried on nine persons at
the Pack Medical Group in New
York, and the results were said
to be encouraging. Hodgkins dis
ease, one of the most incurable
forms of cancer, became more
sensitive to the rays. So did one
other type of cancer.
This work was reported. for the
animals. by Drs. Boris Sokoloff and
Walter H. Eddy of the Southern
Bio Research Laboratory, Florida
Southern College. Lakeland, Fla,
and for the patients by DR.. The
'todore r. Miller of New York.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

Ems. Towbes. Ems. Callahan.
and Mrs. Louis Fl. TOwbeS, 242O
Sixteenth street NV. He grad
uated first in his class of 173
men.
Francis M. Callahan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X. Gala
han, 3133 Connecticut avenue
NV.
X X X
Pvt. David V. Ricketts,, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Ricketts,,
1900 Macarthur boulevard, Cabin
John. Md. has been assigned to
the 9Th Armored Division at Fort
Leonard Wood. Mo-. for basic
training.
DOnley Murphy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Murphy, 1912 M
Evening star., 1952-04-11
News of Area Men and Women In the Services

street Sc. has completed boot
training at Bainbridge. Md, and
is on two weeks leave awaiting
assignment. Before enlisting
in the Navy January Is, he
worked in The Star composing
room.
Claude Buster" Pressuti, jr.,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
PreSSuti, 31O4 Massachusetts
avenue Sc, who went into the
Navy at the same time, also
finished boot training recently.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

End 1t. Ronald L. Ingraham,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert R.
Ingraham, l08 Linden avenue,
Bethesda, and husband of Mrs.
Maldrah Ingraham, 8617 Burdette
road. Bethesda, has been grad
uated from the Advanced Single
Engine Pilot School at Reese All
Force Base, Texas.
X x X
Major Virginia S. Gary, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Gary of 1905 Guilford road. Glen
Burnie, Md, is now chief of fiscal
Evening star., 1952-04-11

accounting a d
the Military Air
Transport Serv-
ice here. after
a tour of duty
ir u. S. A. F..
headquarters in
VIE S b a d e n,
Germany. In
t e r e S t e d in
music since her
childhood, Maj.
Gary sang with
Horace He d t
on his tour of
G e rm ny in
OEn
Evening star., 1952-04-11

X x
Two local men have received
commissions in the Naval Re-
serve at Officer Candidate
School, Newport, r. 1. They are:
Michael Towbes, son of Mr..
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Youth Group Coming
For 6-Day Study Of
Government in Action

One hundred and fifty junior
citizens from all sections of the
country will gather here Wednes-
day for siX-day study of Govern
ment in action.
| Called the National Youth and
Government Assembly, it is being
held as part of the local YMCA's
Tooth anniversary celebration. The
delegates, all high school upper
classmen, will represent Model
State Legislatures now being con-
Quoted in 20 States and Hawaii.
Government leaders will address
sessions of the group. Special
workshops will be held. In addi-
ton. the young men will interview
executives in their offices.
Subjects of inquiry will be for
eign policy. national defense, Gov
ernment finance, civil rights and
the workings of the two-party
system.
Among those to be interviewed
are Senator Smith, Republican, of
Maine; Senator McMahon, chair
man of the Joint congressional
Committee on Atomic Energy:
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, Manpower
Commission: Gen. Lewis B. Her
shey, director of Selective Service
Louis B. Nichols, assistant direc-
tor of the Federal Bureau of In
veStigation; Representative Vorys
Republican. of Ohio, member OF
the United States delegation tc
the United Nations, and others.
The purpose of the program is
ito prepare a select group OF
young men for moral and polit-
ical leadership" The YMCA's
Hi-Y clubs are conducting the re.
gional sessions.
Chairman of the local Arrange
mentS Committee is William
Kemper. The assembly will run
through June 30.
Evening star., 1952-02-27

BEACH COTTAGES
hsst sss s'is, 'ssIIssssssIpts,' s'Tsi''sa .,ss
cash prlcs. LE l.bb6S. '" y
Evening star., 1952-02-27
AvYoMenlLlD ron IALl

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NgAA Ml,hAAl, .kyEEBbRA.N
Tjvv. v.hNllyEsge tEgvImHRVlr NAEt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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vWA|AAI1F' M. Sa
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'BEsstlEeVEk,a,At '#'s4EAtaEE
'bSGsSVSBsplsISm' m'bESgGs.slssK
ri, I,VHtQyitVTnXTf kakEh, radio, ete, d
|F&sIAEEss.ePsaJEssR sR.slSs.'''IsF3sts, ksEksj
#Et.ss!ss&A!s..4ssVIlss' IVY asgg9
'ef:Sgsyts sytsB'y$sSis:s'i4Ss' .GSSo!'ix 'ixas!si xsEsis
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'asSsEEss.SS 'sSsEs. 'lsu;s' ;s'::sg;;IIsttRs.iI .s;ssa
M e4SI; 1; Ext I'll can '6itNssR "
FSSEfAG"ia str.enlinsr .s. 'JS sedan.
est!ei q aAa rhhi.h rhhi hHyHFso;HatIsni, sl!t:
% MONEY. .bssE tYsi; 2.mcvath witt WwSitten
SSSoS,' iii% vsrRSSaf Sas aV:, Ss''st Nv, INA
Pt9INTIAc. G. !SSGG aG csGt s;aT ssas a .SSsS .SSsSSd
81. $3.50. --a
sTyDEBAKER 81 Rsgsl Do luxe
sedan; eauippedi Sl,D9a, Yov pay
lea, q AUTO %HoLEeALIElg
blocks ot Xns cars, S% Bank II.
- ...... ga
sTUDEBAKER late 20 Champion &.
Sl:shs' s'dHni INFERIOR nS,ass!: :''s Ss.li lfini;S,.
sTUDEBAKER 80 .-dF ssdAni oyer,
! drive elimatiseF, peri. cond.j 81 $50.
Going overseas. Ii. 4:746s alter
0 PIN. 2es
Evening star., 1952-02-27
III TRUCK SPECIAL

so FORD k-Ton Pon.- .------ SSo5
First rate IN any one's language Ready
to SO 10 work, stylish F0rd truck will
help ysur business. Terms and guafantee.
so FORD Lz-Ton Pickup 1926
1st.elass shape throusheut. Ready, will
ins and able 70 work. Terms and guar.
amtee.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
AVYOMosILls VOA SALI

kgAAn, IblE, AIlhAllAaHI. wv lbqAII
SS|6IRlLEslIRA't 'tSREbI sbSI" 4sl
HIgSSssayIIlfIASGI sJ1SiI
bEPsp pBSIIRHs .ASBHtWS HagtHHA
dlIHgHfbNE 11II5,anHM lgBBpl ,gIul
MllHbnf'EAlb',I ,IblllfIT 4EEIHI I,1RA|
aHstSDh.ITl, .Tt1lI AaEgAIf'ElE.
MSbRi 'HBI' I''a0bd'H 'aViIf'f ffF' fi'
etRlEEAalRIHah IgA@A,dBg I1BIpRN.
BMH'.SAa "MR MVRRAAAlHssEB
IEIIEalfE''IIVdFEa
.nNi 'k9bt HInln Viu'l hHHH WV I'VE
6bPsaEQfii fiire'gESIH 4 SFs !bfalRkd ADA
sIiFtA dIs%IREp af'sIFG' VI w
qgsb, 'aHpFs FsNsgE!t fSg9i ,alefbsH
H'F4aFFfRR'FF''E 'E8gfs iSIas ssIssIss ~
sss N..seHsissfiss.i.e,iI, Hissf A ss:ts,!EsHSssip'ssS.
SgSeatSSH!.,FEEHagAH, R4Rss.
GssHSS!s',.ff ,fsVSY SfT'SStSIBIs's s.isFs'i!
FAaAEh ssaga. EsdiS sS sSS,tGItPRSf 10
ES$S. .:E$:. ,:sEi$:. ""RSaS'l "RSaSlESES EEE''''HsS ','HsS,i:s:i
FSckAsR da 'siapy.ytls,,i |, .aSss b.,
RGNSaSRa ptSHsH'wj 'wjHsosGeaaALsEHkAs, HsseaaA LsEHA,
PIAlcsK AkbSa ePSSSFs ssSsr sS sony.r,,sl,,
be seen Al AK i0fa' r-n
PSMGsH1S sIt a'Ss q s,:I sUS; seq sGsI
PLYMouER ~ a.dr., new battery s
or best ofIsr' al. saa]' after & (.
PLYMOUTH 40 I.dri radio, I sx.
gel. tires and tubes. motor over,
hauled . wkS' asoi $3.50. "a. 6ais
PLIYy!MoUyTH Iy! ~ t:ass. t!a,ss. crsnhr99eiI
riySssSSu4TY .6Si 6sS;ifO5S Ss.nSlsGsj sSsssss A.ais.
,SSsSll SS$ss$S $S1Sll 1Sll: ~; 'ii' 'iSs.' cong!
nsssf srax Ssl Wv lsy GsAis;s. siisSsss .sEssE ESI
eRRv4 dNfxlGsNE SofSa DO. jEe'
172b Wisconsin ave, OIL, 6iOO
open evenings. --2b
Evening star., 1952-02-27
I AUTOAAoDlLID p0A 1ALn


'lIHyR,sI''NlavvRs$. .yl1lSSII,1AAlSAI
lltNaFh hFtI tattl tBHGYYF,i AMI
SfOpEB .lvsA. .ssHYs.usEaEEAi
KRgT 'bAl'SVrhStBEtS'%Il1i XXX
'E,ftgJts..1EI,b btts,sI
etbiEIiN algl.EtyeP BtalNI.sgEb
Ytlss,3gAtalIN'N &0R
Evening star., 1952-02-27
TRVckS E0R SALE

RBsMRlaaS RBBsscR aeagS5d.AEfT rg0fsJh. HsSl.sFsfb
tStHufs taasS sSlRABisHB5s, ERfE' /
sEIetlly ss sGsFSsS .sSthtFY hHS;" !, Ha
Hss'f asSo, 'sb. EsaaI ltss8s
GHEsj .its s|FsysiF :t4Fsi gssSB gss;SHi
INV SSNFg FgFRgise1kz is1z lsr = ;,ls lajEl Elsss Radssi
ER. Mlls sagtppsd, hss Ashton
sti aT:t sSakzas asai II fsaS ,HssSls:: sS::
Do6GE IsSi ,.-ton express; bTssd-
81 ,295. Phone Rockville 2i5i. -9S
FORD 1850 h-ton pickup, V-e mo-
s tor; one I owner; exxeel:; In every way;
RRSR MoFoRs s' 5SO RfEi T. sSfs ave- ITlsSfhE ns 81
CHEVROLET 40 panel. s6ss. Good
SANDERS, Wash. s Oldest Ford
Dealer INA. $500. 1114 Vermont
Do6eR. sS6, R.Ti 20, %.ton pickup. ssss. Re-
Dealer INA. 985O, 1114 Vermont
AUSTIN '47 M-tpn panel, 1895. Mo-
tor tor lust qyeEhapled BY Hill q
tsna' tsn H1 II e. 8 IqE sASDERs s4Ss RssansRGIss Wsss
Oldest Ford Dealer INA. 9S50), 1114
FORD "a VS. s~-ton vanette. $685..
t;d S0;day guarantees. In top shape
WI paint st%Hps DSEsrs chSics ssh q eSlgrs lG1s,
Ford Dealer GNA. $500, lila Yer
mont ave; NV,
sos; Hill & sANpEEs, wash :,
Oldest Ford Dealer INA. $500. iii
FESRR2I FEfGmIai fSsi 1S4s ~ nssXM-ton dump; 600,
s2ERFF tifSs MoFoR 81 Rs'aso5s eo se5 s5efIlsni H.
ave. ne. Open until pm, Monda!
caEVRoLET cifESqso ETi0ef " sedan delivery; r
and h.; orig. black finish. like new
Pert scond; throushouts; seo Hurry iel
trade or terms; bank financing
WILLIAMS, R. I. ave. at goth st. ne
DODGE 40 h-ton panel: excel. cond
throughout;, has been used only fol
SEFusSSt E sS SaE Ssyery & An a.a sar DT;
Bank financing. WILLIAMS, r. !
ave. ct goth st. ne. -
CHEVROLET 40 h-ton pickup; j
owner; very low mileage; tip tor
condition.; 1895.
Chevrolet ~ Aa-ton panel. de luxe
model: heater; L owner: sold anc
SssTyiesd by Us since new; Ss45
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.. INC
7726 Wisconsin Ave, OIL. 6100.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me, rehnanee your home and
cenAolidate your present trusts
end interest, and eiye you any bal
NE. l.20: ewes. La. $500.
End AND srd TRUST LOANS
$3.50 NATIONAL FINANCE c Co. '0'O'
10l4 X 81. NV. Qlth and X
Evening star., 1952-02-27
GARAGES
Autos D TRUCKS F0R NlRI

4 TsS'sSs s's, ~; ;i.l|IEE'lItssIElls l,.j.Jsl.a
Evening star., 1952-02-27
REAL GSTATG LOANS

Assls ~ suS sgSRs ~ n... AyAaar+E Rs.S, &, Ma
ESSSsSSS!l S,s fiIl Es eIss &E sI s5Ii'SsSS Sgs
MHddoW q ", me- NEAtMTff MI aS0s Realtors
ISkEY on sECoSD TRptisr - We
Will buy second. trust notes, d. C,
RFnENMAfG SoRoSoS SE Ri oESsossoas9lS 3 psyEsT: fssss
aEtIcr, MEET GohP nsss 1912 NJ Y. ave. NV.
notes. white or .eolofed, IN D. G.,
fSN sabRHp'o6SN.' ''ettsfi5lsaas eoi6qsaaSs blaIL,. gL.
SlAy fRpSr fRsp 8 foGsss o. P1: t.sf SfTsS State,
Faqnthly .hayI1ehts. p, j. .WAtSHE,
INC. LIE Eye st. NV, MA. 046s.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
FLORIDA PRoPIRTY
"Your Vacation Home"

your vacation Home"
And A5n,de !, 9 snug f1hsrinaps haysn, Ideal
FERTILE hpmeEItes, / TO acres: nf,
SAT- water: convenient TO, Quilt
Ia sc. sonSnity sss .,,,ss boat n npriyiIs.s s
Priced % Iow as SisS, US down,
10 mo. immediate poSsession
Plenty Of room for fruit trees, foW-
ers ana vegetable garden, We have
O. few extremely desirable home
Satss' s.,aasd sEIa S.aESsitu sEoatt Of The
Witty sbcAANAiNS! kMk. YERs. J.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
AUTOS b TAvckS WAhTID

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'IEtt1lI sVIthE wv, gFmlFbAAlh
fAhIIH HtsEsF MgbLiEAER vi
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TIla M. @sAIlA',. .HaYlss,A,IA
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sgltEAibNAtt AtttH, IElIKsa pHk YsI
tIyBb tMl I'M ,tsYii IuRbgll.
fMglAqg aABrstM 4K ib6HT lhit
d0T dtlGV, fAEy,,,bRs
IAEEeBslEgs b9R 2oIg@AIwVAiL
EuVAiRiVlEs M WAIfIA "RIElit
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Rm'-YHN Na1,ElS iEtqkon"s' "'''
Evening star., 1952-02-27

CUNsTRtttTtUN
AsAastsAAl ArR .I.sI III hsftHt5fr 1sPAASsrH.
TIES g166 Wilson 6ftd. IA. ke55tj6
Evening star., 1952-02-27

one meticulous owner; 22, 900 miles:
Hydra, Wv. premium 6-ply; spot
and rear lights; r. and h; new brake
pning osnd snd front-end Job; $1,000.
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR Al: equipped;
eeiseos6n eeiesn inside and out; trade Or sell.
MERCURY is4s Club s., coupe: es beautis
ful green fin.; 8. brand-new tires:
overdrive; r. and h; plastic seat
covers; fender skirts; chrome wheels;
direction signals; undercoated; per-
fect cond:: must sell; $1.275. Can
MEscuRR ss5 R%i 70 Gu Club oSSDe cSuDe: new motor
and slip covers. fully equipped; no
dealers; $500: 1 owner. co. 5612.
MERCURY 80 snort .Sed.; beaut. ma
~oon nm. heater and def. eas-savine
O.: 200 oct. mi; hks-new con-
Sf.TaS. MoNTGoMERY-sTutRBs.
Lincoln -Mbsars11ry. Mba1ry. S715 Bladensburg
MHRC6kY SYys SiYs4ys. 4.door sedan; 7. and
MoTcEs, 1870. 4. /. ave. NE.
aHERRcURYl IN RSi ! 40 sport sedan: Brewster
green nm. r. and H.. cd. 10000
ss.,.i ssst nj; tnS., Cns ownsr; atSP tSP cOpHlsIcr
safy, SIS BiadsnsburS I'd. XP.
AiEKCURy 'p1 club eeuDe. beaut.
Kerry blue IN. +. and. h.. o.d.. seat
Scver. g lla9oe ,, sss; MI; tfsGsda .fsssda,Sn q,
As;EsSSs4hFHSs5 A:Iss;.'S VIII s5Is4S.s.SSt. ssR'sas 4: as
'is :sny ;'sa' a'.':::: .!: ,tgs. 1Issss, Dr.. ;.A|Rs|
sAgA iSM aSco.. asdaal 4. an1. b,
E EIsss. p l:S:l..i s!iSllis. t!:iiS; t@!:1S
Evening star., 1952-06-27
THE NEGOTIATION RECORD

887 AND 927
AVIATION, INC.
Sabre Jets
June 20, 1852
Cyrus Ching director Federal Mediation and Conc.
alton Service announced that the of Defense had
formed him that nrruponn production the plants North
American Aviation would seriously affect national defense EFFORT
He asked that and union representatives with panel
representatives of the Mediation and Cancellation Service
day, June e. Both parties agreed to such meeting.
June %, 1852
Representatives of the company and union panel
of three representatives of the Federal Mediation Cancellation
Service in Los Angeles.
June "a, 1852
Cyrus Ching director of the Federal Mediation and Conci
alton Service. red the toos
possibility of cork stobbage in the dispute beveen North Ame
Aviation Inc and the United Automobile Workers America
CO. at the combans plants ngleood DoUney Fresno
Torna and Columbus Ohio 2 The Defense De.
bart"em has informed that such oud the sole
producer of the ESQ Sabre Jet uch has been assigned
priority the Department of Defense urgency
Force has today advised that the loss single days pro-
auction OF the SABRE Jet 0nd haze
aons in the Far East In cooperation u the De-
tense most urgently that the cork sobbage POSTPONED
and that APPROPRIATE representatives of both parties attend further
collective bargaining under auspices
Washington, d. C., beginning Thursday afternoon
in the Department of Labor Building"
On the day-Jnne Ill., Fl. Kindelberger Chairman of
the Board North American Aviation Mr. Ching ooavs:
With reference telegram of June n representatives this
company uM be available to meet requested"
June Is, 1852
In effort continue production for the defense program
the company A. M made the following proposal the
l. A IL cents hour package. This consisted of
cents hour and the IL
hour employees receive of living allowance This offer
would the base IL hour and provide
future of living allowances from this high base This new
base will equal the of living base recently approved Wage
Sterilization Board for Douglas.
Retroactvy of the Scents acrotheboard pay raise to
April g. 1882
Initiation of work through the existing company wage
plan committee eliminate &C" casscaons the plant labor
grades
The union and the company jointly request Wage Stab
izaon Board determine how much raise will be permitted
at North American under Federal sabzaon Under
law portion the compans offer and exceeding
must be approved by the Wage Sterilization Board.
On the day p NJ the the press
that it had wired Mr. Ching its willingness comply with
quest of June "a attend collective bargaining conferences
ngon The also announced temporarily laying
strike action and requested that Washington negotiation sessions
fixed for Monday June 80
AVIATION. !"
Evening star., 1952-06-27

NORTH AMERICI
Makers of F
March S, 1852
The UAWCIo advised the company that desired reopen
the contract to negotiate general wage adjustments.
March 13, 1852
North American Aviation advised the UAWCIO that was
agreeable meeting with the union general
board adjustment and this alone prov
April 3, 1852
Negotiations started Los Angeles. The UAWCIO re.
fused specific per wage
manded that the the principle of paying the
automobile companies pay.
April 7, 1852
North American proposed ve.cent hour general
tboard wage increase This increase would
aircraft companies The UAWo rejected this ofer but still
refused to propose a figure of its
May IL, 1852
North American the u S. Cancellation Service
to enter the negotiations Harry Malcom the commissioner
signed by the government.
May 13, 1852
UAWCIO negoaor requested that negotiations be
until May 2 1852 period Is days. The despite
The UAWCIO had specific
PER hour wage proposal.
May Is, 1852
Strike held by both Angeles Columbus locals
Los Angeles vote continued through May D and 20
May 26, 1852
Negotiations reopened with the union serving strike
ce the This notice would relieve
strike clause the the end 80 days following the
further negotiating meetings would be value the
stances 1t agreed that Mr. Macom would separately
with each party in effort bring about agreement
June 10, 1852
meeting of both parties arranged by Mr. Macom U. s.
Conciator.
June 20, 1852
7S days after the negotiations five days before
the union could legally STRIKE the union made first specific demand
for a waGe adjustment
WORTH AMERNk
lnc ANcEIEc EpFcN0 m
Evening star., 1952-06-27
April z, 1852

North American proposed vecen hour general
heboard wage This would make North American
rates equal better than paid by other Southern Cali
ornia aircraft companies The UAWCIO rejected Offer
refused to propose figure of its 1
Evening star., 1952-06-27
March 13, 1852
April 3, 1852

Negotiations started in Los Angeles The UAWCIO re.
fused to specific hour inc but de-
manded that the the principle of paying
automobile companies pay.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
June 20, 1852

Cyrus Ching director of the Federal Mediation Conci
alton Service announced that the Defense had in
formed him that interruption production the plants North
American Aviation would seriously affect national defense
He asked that and union panel
representatives of the Mediation and Cancellation Service Mon
day. June g. Both parties agreed to such meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
Twenty Years Ago.

aiken from the June "a, 1892 issue
"Al" Humes, one Of MilfOrd's
most ardent followers Of the
Izaak Walton sport, made a
record catch last week while
fishing at Bethany Beach. The
fish was a channel bass which
measured three feet, two inches
long and weighed twenty-One
and One-quarter pounds. The
fish was probably the largest
ever caught by any rod and
reel sportsman in this vicinity.
AoA
II was a surprise party CIV
en- one evening last week for
Mildred Hill by few Of her
friends. Among those present
were Virginia Fisher, Alice
Crown, Laurence Hill and wife,
Hilda Scott and friend, Edward
Walls. Refreshments of chick
en- salad, coffee and cake we're
served in abundance.
aes
A romance of high school
days was eliminated on Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock when
Miss Marjorie Aiexine Cannon.
only daughter Of Major and
Mrs. James w. Cannon, became
the bride of John Q. Jewell,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence F. Jewell. After a
wedding trip, they will live in
a bungalow which they have
built in BrattOn Heights.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
EPWoRTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeEille 8424

Virginia Lee Smith, Betty Lee
Cannon and Dorothy Smith attend
ed the University of Delaware All
Short Course this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family, Jack and Charles Nelson
and Janet Smith were Lewes and
RehObOth visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Crerar Bennett and children
spent Wednesday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Can
non and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Can
non Of SeafOrd on Sunday after
noon.
Lewis Smith called on Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lord Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Lewis Smith attended the
Children's Day services at st.
Johnstown's Church on Sunday
evening.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. LOOckerman and daughter
have been Mrs. Carlton Socks of
Milford, Miss Maggie Wilson and
Robert Wilson of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, Mrs. Mildred Gredg of Will
mington, John Loftes of Baltimore,
Rev. William Horner of Buffalo, ~
Y, Mrs. Fred Beauchamp and Mrs.
w. Thomas LOOckerman of Denton
Mrs. Albert Johnson and Albert,
Jr., Miss Lizzie Kinder. Miss Katie
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

Kinder, Mrs. Frank Anthony and
grandchildren, Elaine and Baughn,
Mrs. Thomas Loockerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Rust, Lewis w. Richards,
Mrs. o. A. Humphreys, Miss Bar
bara Humphreys, John Humphreys
and Clarence Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mcbride
and family of Wilmington were
dinner guests on Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Adams.
C. w. Adams called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Adams on Sunday
afternoon.
The Pennington Charge held a
reception for their new pastor, Rev.
Dennis Schaeffer and family in the
TOdd's Community Building on
Monday evening, June is. After a
program of music, songs and reci-
tations a table of gifts was pre-
sented to the pastor and his wife
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
d. EIlingsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50
Community News :

Community News:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Ireland
and daughters visited friends on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Prettyman
spent the weekend at their cot
| Itage at Fenwick Island.
Mrs. Chester DickersOn and
daughter Phyllis visited in RehO-
both during the weekend.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Patterson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Smith, Of Hamilton Square,
New Jersey, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Drexel Patterson, Of New Town
Square, Pa.
Miss Mia Macklin, who has been
receiving treatment at the Memoir
ial Hospital, Wilmington, has re-
turned home.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Spicer motOred to WilliamspOrt,
Md, and were guests of Mrs. Mary
Harveth and sons. They also visited
in Hagerstown and Baltimore, Md,
before returning home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McIlvain and
daughters, of Milford, were guests
of Mrs. Sara McIlvain and family
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Walius and
sons are enjoying the summer at
their home at Broadkill Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb enter
tanned guests during the weekend
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Waters last week were Cpl. and
Mrs. Joshua Clendaniel, of Texas
and Thomas Waters, who has been
stationed in Florida but will go tC
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Smith and
sons had a delightful time al
Slaughter Beach, on Sunday, as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c
Draper.
Miss Betty EllingswOrth enter
tanned guests from Philadelphia
during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Palmer anC
daughter Brenda Sue, of Milford
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L
Carey last week.
Miss Shirley Carey and Mrs. l
| w. EllingswOrth were callers il
| Lewes and Rehoboth, on Frida!
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Lynch ant
daughter, Mrs. Ray Wootten, Mrs
Fannie DickersOn and daughte
Phyllis were Sunday callers OF Rev
and Mrs. James O'Neil, of Engle
side, Md.