davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

December IS, l952-li
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Three Capital Area Brides Were Married
Yesterday in Washington Churches
Miss Wilson, GoInger Wed RcheIdere King
Married Navy Chapel Miss Gookn Is the Bride Of It, Gregory

Of North Dartmouth, Mass, and
her pin. also of pearls, is an.
heirloom in the King family.
Mrs. Enos Roy of Leesburg
was matron of honor and Miss
Mary Van Veen. maid Of honor.
while the Misses Laura Alvord,
Gail Walsh and Zita Herzmark
were bridesmaids. The nieces
of the bride, Elizabeth and Mar
tina Larcombe of Warrenton,
were junior bridesmaids.
Ensign Reichelderfer had his
father as his best man and the
ushers were his classmates at
Annapolis, Ensigns Frank Ko-
varick. John Williamson, Miller
Todd, Edward Richter, c. C..
Smith and Jack Alexander.
The bride and bridegroom will
live in Annapolis after their
wedding trip to Sea Island.
Greeory-Gookin
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Richard James
Gookin, Miss Eleanor Curtis
Gookin became the bride yes
terday Of 1t. Theodore Osmer
Gregory. The ceremony took
place at st. Johns. Episcopal
Church, with DR.. c. Leslie Glenn
officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
the late DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Miss Breeding Is Bride
Photo.

and Alys Jean Owens, sisters Of
the bridegroom; Lynne and Gail
Kerwin, cousins Of the bride;
Nancy Yesair Of Bethesda and
Bette Bellingrath Of Little Rock,
Ark. Little Suzanne Prye was
the flower girl.
Serving as best man was En-
sign Robert Wheeler Shipley,
U. S. N. of Ennis, Tex. The
ushers were the brides brother,
Mr.. Breeding, jr.; 1t. Thomas
N. Bake. U. S. A. r., Of Denver,
Colo; Ensign Victor Vine. U. s.
NJ. Of Garrettsville, Ohio, and
Ensign John McKeon, U. s. N.
of Tulsa, Okla.
Others included Ensign Rob-
ert Patrick Donald, q. S. N,
of Monte Vista, Colo; 1t. Jack
williams. U. S. A. F.. of San
Marcos. Tex, and 1t. Walter
Schefferli. U. S. A. F., of Ruther-
ford, N. J..
1t. and Mrs. Owens left on q
honeymoon to San Juan, p.
r.; st. Thomas. Virgin Islands,
and San Francisco, Calf. They
will reside at cambridge Air
Force Base In Bainbridge. Ga.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Miss Anne French Is Wed
.Ewing Phott.
Bradford Bachraeh Photo.

Donald and Miss Lillian Steele.
all of Washington.
The bridal attendants all
wore white. and carried GRIM
son roses.
Mr.. John Herbert Tovey OF
Buffalo, N. Y. served as best
man. The ushers were MIR. John
Hillenbrand II Of Batesville.
Ind; Mr.. Robert Jones of Rock.
vile Center, Long Island; Mr..
Thomas Ray Of Buffalo, N. Y,
and Mr.. Robert Schultz Of Short
Hills, N. j.
There was a reception at the
residence of Mrs. c. Golden
Miller in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen viii
both continue their studies at
Georgetown University. The
bridegroom will be graduated
from the Foreign Service School
next June and Mrs. Christian
sen Is attending the Institute Of
Languages and Linguistics.
The former Miss French made
her debut last December at q
luncheon given by her mother.
She also came out at the debu-
tante cotillion and ThankSgiv-
ing ball. h
Evening star., 1952-06-08

The Rev. Frank Blackwelder
officiated at the marriage yes
terday of Miss Margaret Susan
Wilson and 1t. William Davis
Gallinger, u. S. A. F. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Claiborne Wilson Of
Washington, and 1t. Gallinger
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam James Gallinger Of Lake
Geneva, Wis, and Chicago.
The ceremony took place at
All Souls Memorial Church.
There was a reception at the
Columbia Country Club.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a Chan
tilly lace over white satin ap-
plique wedding gown. It was
fashioned with a scalloped neck
line and q three-tiered nylon
tulle train. Her veil of nylon
tulle was held by q Juliet cap of
matching lace and seed pearls.
She carried white roses, lilies Of
the valley and orchids.
Mrs. Maylon r. Scott Of An
napolis was her cousins matron
of honor. The other attendants
were Mrs. Robert E. Beatty.
Miss Anne Sinclair, Miss Janis
Wimberly and Miss Renne Rizik.
Sergt. Lorin G. Moore, U. S.
A. r., of Highland Park, III.
served as best man. The ushers
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Miss Carvel Hynson Breeding,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Earle
Grifnth Breeding Of Westmore-
land Hills, Md, became the
bride Friday Of 1t. Robert
Andrew Owens, q. s. A. F. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnett Andrew Owens Of Ros-
well, N. Mex.
The ceremony took place at
the Chapel of st. Mary in the
Washington Cathedral with
Cannon Luther D. Miller ofiici-
ating. There was q small re-
ception at the Columbia Country
Club for both families and the
bridal party.
Given In marriage by her
father. the bride wore an
antique satin wedding gown
designed with an off-the-
shoulder neckline.
She carried q white prayer
book and magnolias as well as
o lace handkerchief which had
been carried by her great-great-
grandmother at her wedding.
maid of honor. The brides
maids were the Misses Patricia
Miss Susanne johnson was the
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Planning to make their home
in Washington are Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Dale Christian
sen. who were married here ON
Thursday. The ceremony took
place at All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church where the
bride had been baptized and
confirmed. The Rev.. Frank
Blackwelder off1ciated.
The bride, formerly Miss
Anne Delano Godfrey French.
is the daughter of Mrs. God
frey French and Mr.. Howell
Price French. Mr.. Christian
sen is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Christensen of Flint,
Mich.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a we'd
ding gown of white Chantilly
lace over satin. Her full-length
veil was of silk tulle and she
carried a bouquet of stephan
otis and white roses.
Miss Suzanne Lennon OF
Florence, S. c., was the maid
of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Barbara Cooper Of In
dianapolis, Ind; Miss Patience
Dwand. Miss Andrea Mac
Evening star., 1952-06-08

cal discussion at the Rountree-
Spivak party. For every one
chicken eaten in the early thir-
ties, we now consume 20"
Dowager Debutante-Mrs j.
Ham Lewis at the Drew Pear
sons gathering, II have five
parties today-Mrs. Truman's
luncheon, the Embassy benefit
this afternoon, the Ed Graves
housewarming. this party and
from here I go to Grace Pull
ver's." In no place do the
older people have as much fun
as in Washington. That's why
so many of them want to settle
here.
Free Wheeling - Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury An
drew OVERLY at the Finnish Le-
CATION party. I'm going to buy
q bicycle and cycle all over
town because I'm Q Europeans
Evening star., 1952-06-08

were Ensign Mckenzie Moss, 1t.
John Paulk, U. S. A: F.; 1t.
Clement c. Torbert, U. S. A. F.:
Ensign Allen Ries, U. S. A. F..
and 1t. James McFeeters, U. S.
A. F.
Following a wedding trip to
the Pocono Mountains 1t. and
Mrs. Gallinger will reside at Hill
Air Force Field in Ogden, Utah.
Misunderstanding
The Navy Chapel on Nebraska
avenue was the scene of the
wedding last evening of Miss
Barbara Ellin King and Ensign
Bruce Allen Reichelderfer. The
Rev. DR.. Horace E. Cromer off,
ciated, assisted by the Rev.
Gloyd E. Allis.
The reception was planned out
of doors at Rexholm, the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Cloud King, jr..
at Potomac. Md. Ensign Reich
elderfer's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Wylton Francis Reichelderfer,
live in Chevy Chase. DR.. Reich
elderfer is director of the U. s.
Weather Bureau and president
of the World Meteorological Or
ganization.
The bride wore the pearl
necklace Of the bridegroom s
grandmother. Mrs. j. E. Hoyle
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Exclusively Yours

Pulitzer Prize winner, patriot.
general. former president Of the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, and now ambassador, Carlos
Romulo is now writing a novel
with the doings Of WaShington's
diplomatic corps as it's back
ground. There have been stories
before written against the fasci-
mating background that is
Washington, but Philippine Am
baSsador Romulo is certain his
will be the first to be written
by an Asian. What's more this
one might get into the movies.
His sixth book, but first novel.
"The United" which was pub
lished last September and is
now in its second printing, has
been bought by Twentieth
Century Fox. The Ambassador
has no idea. however, when it
will be produced on the screen.
This inspired statesman and
one Of the respected leaders of
the world today has q deep and
meaningful purpose for turning
to fiction. The very readable
story of ''The United" is woven
indelibly into the pattern of
the aims, intrigues and accom-
plishments Of the U. N. and no.
body knows it better than the
longtime Philippine delegate.
Had he written a treatise, says
Gen. Romulo. no one would
have read 1t. BY putting it
into q popular novel. thousands
will be enlightened.
The great need now is that
America and Asia have a better
understanding. America needs
friends, says the Ambasse sr.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

r. Gookin and the granddaugf-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Lowndes Jackson. 1t. Gregory
is the son of Mrs. Edison A.
Gregory of Liberty, NJ Y, and
the late Mr.. Gregory.
The former Miss Gookin wore
q wedding dress Of white satin
with a sweetheart neckline and
long-pointed sleeves. Her veil
was of antique rose point lace
held by a matching lace cap.
Miss Carroll Brent Gookin
was her sisters maid Of honor.
The other attendants were Mis-
Marilyn Rousseau CALAMITY, Miss
Olga Burke Markham and Mrs.
George e. Pickett, jr.
Serving as his brothers best
man was Mr.. Arthur A. Gregory.
The ushers were 1t. Alfred
Griffin, 1t. Robert Sears and
1t. Edgar McClung who were
all graduated with the BRIDE
groom this June from the
United States Military Academy.
There was a reception at the
residence OF the bride. Follow
ing q wedding trip to southern
Maryland and New York, 1t.
and Mrs. Gregory will live at
Fort Sill, Okla, for three
months. 1t. Gregory will then
be stationed at Fort Benning,
Ga, where they will make their
home.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Capital Scene of Ambassadors Novel,;
Local Family of Five to Tour Europe

idea Of a pedestrians man
with an American wife and one
automobile"
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Boyd are
getting set for a European trip
that's bound to be eventful.
They are sailing on the Brit
tanic on the 18th with all three
of their children and the latter's
Mamma and they won't touch
United States shores again until
August 28. They will be greeted
on the other side by a huge car
with room for six and one suit
case per and they will go
through France, Switzerland,
Italy and England. But that's
not the half Of it.
It seems that Walter, age II,
is interested in paleontology and
geology. $50 well have to stop
for every stone. rock and old
bone," says Ruth, his mother.
He graduated from Choate this
past Thursday and his mother
and father, who went up to see
him and stopped at the old Taft
Hotel. are now ready to vote for
Eisenhower.
Jody. their i4-year-old daugh-
ter, is crazy about riding. is
only interested in blooded horses
and wants to visit every stud
farm in Europe. John, IL, the
youngest is taking along his
field glasses to use on bird walks.
Their father, a camera fiend.
will want to stop every few min
utes to take a picture. Il simply
intend to swoon in the back
seat" says Ruth.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
BY Betty Beole

especially in the Far East, but
there can only be friendship
if there is understanding.
Hence he is now putting in fic-
ton form, so it will be read.
a story Interviewing the threads
of diplomacy In Washington
and Asia to reveal to Americans
the dignity that Asians should
have here" and the respect that
"they should command"
\ X X +
Capital SidelineS:
Eager Beaver-Katie Malone,
while standing in the lovely
White House garden at Mrs.
Truman's luncheon for Senate
ladies and gazing upon the
newly done mansion, II can't
wait until we get into the White
House!"
Who can pay for beef?-Sen-
ator Mike Monroney in q politi-
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Marcia Stokes Is Engaged

Briarclif Manor. N. Y. She
is a member Of Tau Omicron
Sorority and is presently teach
ing at the j. Enos Ray School
in Takoma Park.
1t. French was graduated
from Virginia Military Institute
after which he was commits
stoned in the infantry where
he saw duty In Korea. He is
now stationed at Fort Myer.
The wedding will take place
In early August at Fort Niger.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Marcus
B. Stokes, jr., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Marcia Hall to 1t. Harry Wal
lace French. 1t. French is
the son of Mrs. Arthur S.
French and the late Mr.. French
of Washington and North Car
olina.
The bride-elect attended
Maret School and is a grad
uate Of Edgewood Park in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Gillespie in blue, and Dorothy
Evans in daffodil yellow.

Gillespie in blue, and Dorothy
Evans in daffodil yellow.
lola Wilson, the maid of honor.
chose green net, and the matron of
honor, Joy Sims, chose champagne.
The bridesmaids wore net crown
less hats to match their dresses.
Iheir nosegays were sweetheart
roses.
Ushers were: George Gains, Carl
ferrar, Delbert Russell, Carl Wash
Ington, Louis Graves, Pete Petross,
Haziah Williams. Little Sidney
Gardner, clad in green, was the
flower girl.
The reception followed at the
Kappa kastle. Picturesque Quebec
was the honeymoon destination Of
the newlyweds.
A change from the midsummer
bridal parties which dot the cal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Fair Home 4rts
DcaMne Set

The closing date for entries in
the Home Arts Department for
the 1852 Michigan State Fair has
been extended TO Friday. Aug.
%. The State Fair opens Aug. %
and continues through Sept. 7.
The closing date as announced
in the premium book was Aug.
Is Mrs. Polly Luers. director of
the Home Arts Department, has
asked for the extension TO i'm
prove cataloging and TO accom-
modate the flood of entries al
ways received as Fair time APP
proaches. In previous years, many
entries have been refused be-
cause Of the early closing date.
Early entries indicate there
viii be an abundance of out
standing foods. clothing. needle
work and other handicraft cam
ned goods and all home products
~ MICHIGAN women at this years
State Fair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Social Club Becomes
NAACPLife Member

committee composed OF The
presidents of the local chap
tiers.
The Links is a national or
eanization of women prominent
in the social and civic life OF
their respective communities
The SO chapters are located IN
cities throughout the country.
While other organizations have
,akcn out life memberships IN
the NAACP, this is the first time
that \ national organization has
undertaken to have each OF us
local units take out such mem
berships. At $500 each. =. I'M, ms
means a sum in excess OF szo,Ov wv
from the Links for the NAA|F'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
sp B, LOWELL LOCKE

.u.,.r to tire, never to grow
- be patient, sympathetic,
o'u' v. 10 look for the budding
enos and the opening heart; to
flow always. Iva like God, to love
pGpp..v.--this is duty
1nSsss!ynuptiaIs party for Dauris
we're held this weekend.
mar nasris's co-worker of the Gaia
i ps Department of Wayne
Reu ,.arH;,v surprised her on Friday
VERNON s,, with party and present
! her with a lovely gift.
The ~. home of Joy Sims was the
IN INF kitchen shower for Daur-
sa eiv er by her bridesmaids Joyce
;m.. M.jorie King, Barbara Hall,
R.Iore. De Bro, Sally Mallory, Shir-
= Gillespie, Dorothy Evans and
{ola Wilson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Detroit Couples
Feted In Saginaw

The Orville Mumfords and the
Fred Hart Williams were the
house guests of Mrs Blanche
Gibbons. 1916 N. 18th street,
Saginaw, Michigan, the past
Saturday morning. Mrs.
Charles DeGroat of 429 Ord
street. north. entertained the
Motor City visitors with a
breakfast in her palatial home
and that same night at the
residence of Mrs. Gibbons. a
group of ladies which included
Mesdames Rose w. Ware. De-
Groat and William Lewis. with
midnight buffet luncheon. While
on Sunday morning. the con-
genial hostess again entertained
her guests with breakfast.
Also present at the Saturday
evening affair were DR.. and Mrs,
A A. Craytor. Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
~ Watson. Mrs. Maud Brodie
OF Saginaw: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Baker Jr.. of Bay City. Mich.
and DR. and Mrs. Archer Order
OF West Virginia.
Another week-ender at Sagi.
nav was Mrs. NJ. Margaret Ben
nett. who paid a flying visit &c
that city for another brief visit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

Nothing new under the sun?
The old fashioned square dance
will be put on wheels for the
1851 Michigan State Fair. Har-
per and Minnie Spencer OF
Flint have trained several teams
of roller skaters 10 the square
DANCING routine. The event will
be held in the Old Timers
Grove and western gsrb will
be worn by the dancing skaf-
ers 10 add more grace TO swing
your pardnor."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

endar for ssay-at-homes was the
lovely Cotton Ball given by the
Tuskegee Alumnae Club last Fri
day evening in the Veterans Me-
mortal ballroom.
Mrs. Mary Mccain Of Brush st.
was hostess TO supper and bridge
party on Wednesday afternoon, the
guest were Misses Venetia and Jean
Flowers, Bessie Branham, Wardry
Dennard, and Dorthea Howell.
Miles College Alumni and Ala
bama State Alumni gave a picnic
together Sunday for members and
their friends at Bob-Lo Park
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas c. Coins of La
Sale Blvd. will entrain for trip
to New York City in the very near
future
Adieu until next week,
LOIlY pop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
LOLLY pop t%()(IE7'Y N1177E~

Mrs. Connie Baker and Matte
Randolph, aunts of the bride elect
were co-hostess for Dauris's Spin
ster Dinner party Friday night.
Nylon Tulle and lace drifted
around Dauris Smart as she an
preached the altar of St. Paul's
Episcopal Cathedral to become the
bride of Murray Jackson Saturday
August l6. az
The gown was fashioned with
Chantilly lace bodice with sweep
ing cathedral train Of nylon tulle
Rhinestones outlined the lace car
which secured her fingertip veil.
The bride carried white Bible
mounted with an orchid.
Her attendants included Mar
jorie King who wore Rose net,
Barbara Hall, clad in sky blue,
Sally Mallory in daffodil yellow,
Dolores De Bro in Rose, Shirley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

PSI Phi fraternity presents an
answer 10 these hot Thursday
evenings for the price of 35c. The
Paternity is presenting a swim
ping party at the Wayne ".
Student enter Pool from 100 TO
3O pm
Pvt George Peterson of Camp
flehury Ind spent brief
feekend with his parents, Mr..
end Mrs Thomas Peterson Of
% VSgcr Road Pvt. Peterson
plans a career n music when he
feceives his q scharge.
Thinking that il might be Of
interest TO many readers. as well
those young men going into
ne Army for the first time, I
sSeo one Of my friends who
ras iecently indicted 10 send
npressionS of his first six
on'hs in the Army.
vt Buckley. whom l had
ril''en about in one OF my
a'"ef columns. graciously sent
" PICTURES of himself and
'enos and delightful article
,'ueo The First Epistle 10 the
"''s'eeS' but as for presenting
y honest Impressions for pub
.s'lon ne had this to say:
- | Vas sorely tempted TO
'emp' TO write my memoirs
my experiences in the Army
IT, your publication. But there
- Two main mental restric-
'vHs mat prevented this.
"s' The knowledge that /
r. not have enough time TO
ne anything that would be
r. my OF my nom de plume.
(im u mat II I did take enough
kime ,nat | would not have the
It'o IT,. 'Or hardly any other recre-
~ and secondly, the knowl-
nm es mat If | wrote anything
the truth teven II I
NM ous names and places) that
berSorulu put myself and other
n mel mentioned in jeopardy
1 G. : court martial.
| S,,, .ne world will have TO wait
|ure !" longer before it can rap
r.. 20 my works."
kO oUr publication of social and
'y news as well as ad-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Rouge
Notes.
q, CLARENCE PETERSON

One Of the most significant
Iews items during the past week
Is the placement Of Daniel Nc
kbee Of 3l9 Polk on the River
(ouee police force. McGhee was
Icked 10 replace Officer Victor
folks OF 446 Polk. who has been
promoted 10 a detective.
The Senior Choir of the Fews
Memorial CINE Church will OBJ
serve their 32nd anniversary
|Aug. 1891.
All choirs from the Rouge and
fcorse area are invited 10 par
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

ticipate. Choirs
desiring 10 take
part should con-
tact Mrs. Hazie
Pratt Of 3 5 9
Beechwood ave.
in River Rouge.
Mrs. Pratt is
president Of the
Fews Memorial
Choir.
The O m e & a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

with her former West Virginia
classmate Mrs Edmonia Order,
who with her husband DR.. Girl
der, was visiting her sister, the
wife OF DR.. Clayton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

PITTSBURGH. - A two-year
project providing for life mem
berships in the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement OF
Colored People by each OF the oS
chapters of Links, Inc, has oeen
announced by Mrs. DAISY Lamp
kin. chairman of the Links ma
tional project committee.
The project was unanimous
ly adopted at the fourth an
nual meeting of the orsani-
nation in San Francisco. upon
recommendation Of the proleei
vertisements from the DownrIVe'
Area contact M Clarence ret
erson. 258 visger, River houSe'
or call DU. $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

day
Mrs Minnie Harmon has return
cd to her home here.
The intermediate Dept, of Bethel
Methodist Church, will conduct a
bake, on Saturday morning, at 10
o'clock. Cakes, pies, rolls and can.
dy will be on sale. Your patronage
is requested. Mrs Gloria Evans and
Class are IN charge.
The Church services are as fol-
lows: On Sunday, Feb. II. Sunday
School is held at all three churches,
followed by preaching services.
Sunday School is interesting. The
Hymn, Farther Along" was rem
dered by Mr.. and Mrs. William Col
Inns and Mrs. LinwOOd Evans. on
Sunday morning, at Bethel Meth
Odist Church.
The sermon delivered by Rev. d.
c. WildeY was inspiring. His sub
ject was, Living Together. He
spoke on love being the first re-
Quirement. God is Love, He gave
us mankind TO love. as the object
that is set before us. We should
love the brethren: that is. our
brOther-maHkind. But BE We doers
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

OF the word, and not hearers only,
deceiving your own selves. Found
in Book of James. 1st Chapter, 22nd
verse.
On Sunday night. Feb. II, the
Cathedral Film, on the Life of St.
Paul, will be shown in Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church, on "Ston-
ing at Lystra" Rev. D. c. Wildey
gives the history and meaning of
the picture.
The Junior Choir, under the di-
rector, Mrs. Ella Messick, will par
ticipate in the worship service, be-
fore the picture is shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Townsend,
of WILMINGTON, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Davidson. Sunday after
noon visitors at the Davidson home
were. Mrs. Georgia Townsend, of
RehobOth Mrs Hilda Townsend, of
Millville. Mrs. w. P. Short and Mrs.
Ebe Davidson, of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Maurice Evans
and two children Jimmie and Bar
bara. of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
OUT THEM ALI
OUT-RIDES THEM ALI

Yes this 81 Ford oUirides oil others in the owprcs field
Ne" dosenoIY mounted shock obsorbers lower CEN
Ter Of aravy. 3neh longer rear springs and new front
springs Goilored 10 each models weahO let's YOU toks
curves on the level bumps without bouncing
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
OUT-PERFORMS THEM ALI!

Choose either hs lolhp. high-eompresson o~feioo
meoes Mokor Six with froeUrning overhead voves or ths
"O-hp h9h-eompreon Struo-Stor V-8 Tho most powerful
engine offered in a ow-prcsd cor,