davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-20
Hardy-Green
Wedding
Saturday

Altar bouquets, Of white snap
dragons and carnations amid
palms and seven branch candel-
abra lent nuptial setting to
Brookwood Presbyterian Church,
Columbus, for the Saturday we'd
ding of Miss Wilma Jean Hardy
and Mr.. RobertasH. Green. The
Rev. Mr.. Keith Coming solemniz-
ed the 7:30 pm. ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Covert
Hardy, 172 S. James Rd., Colum-
bus. Mr.. Green is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert T. Green of Lon
don, Ohio.
Escorted down the aIsie by her
father, the bride was wearing a
floor length gown of imported
chantilly lace and net. The fitted
lace bodice was designed with
high neckline and standing collar.
The long sleeves came to points
over her hands. The very full skirt
was fashioned with tier upon tier
of net ruffles cascading to the
floor. A lace cap trimmed with
pearls held her fingertip veil of
illusion. She carried Amazon lilies
surrounded with stephanotis on
prayer book, which was gift of
her grandmother.
Preceding the bride down the
aisle were Miss Julianna Wilson
of Washington, D. c., as maid of
honor; Mrs. Lowell Mast, brides.
matron, and Miss Charme Belle
Morehart, a cousin of the bride, as
junior bridesmaid. The honor at
tendant wore a nile green grown
of lace and net. The lace bodice
featured scalloped neckline and
cap sleeves, while double net
formed the full skirt. She carried
a yellow lace fan with a cluster
of green carnations. The others
wore identically styled yellow
gowns and carried green lace fans
with clusters of yellow carnations.
Mr.. Lowell Mast served as best
man. Guests were seated by Mr..
James Kreager and Mr.. Paul
Green, brother of the bridegroom.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. As
sisting as hostesses were Mrs. Karl
Morehart, aunt of the bride; Miss
Nancy Bice and Miss Barbara
Pidgeon of Oxford, Ohio; Mrs.
William Slaughter of Mt. Vernon
and Mrs. Frank McCord of Lon
don.
For the occasion the brides
mother chose an aqua sik shan
tung dress with white accessories
and the bridegrooms mother was
attired in aqua crepe with white
accessories. White glamellias
formed their corsages.
The bride is a graduate of Bex
ley High School and Miami Uni
versfty and received masters
degree from John Hopkins Uni
versity. She is a member of Sigma
Kappa Sorority and Phi Beta
Kappa Honorary. She was assist
ant director of business statistics
at the Columbus Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr.. Green is graduate of Lon
don High School and Ohio State
University college of engineering
He is associated with the New
Holland Machine Co. in New Hol-
land, Pa, where the couple will
make their home.
For her wedding trip to Florida,
the new Mrs. Green chose a pale
blue summer suit with beige ac-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-20
VISIT AT GRAY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fisher of
Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Max
Allen, Rex and Roxanna of South
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-20
WaIdnig-Moore
Wedding May "a

Miss Patricia Waldnig, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius r.
Waldnig, National Road East, near
Springfield, formerly of the Big
Plain Pike has set Saturday, May
"a, for her marriage to James
Moore son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A. Moore, of London. The double
ring ceremony will be read by the
Reverend F ther William A.
Shine, in st. Bernard's Church,
Springfield, at $50 in the morn
ing.
The bride-elect has asked Miss
Catherine Bluemle to be maid of
honor and Jerry Moore will be
best man for his brother.
A breakfast for the bridal party
and families at the Ker-Deen Inn
will follow the ceremony.
Among the guests at a recent
personal shower for Miss Waldnig
at the home of Mrs. NJ. c.. Ripley,
Springfield were, Miss Waldnig.
Mrs. Julius r. Waldnig, Mrs.
Harry A. Moore, Mrs. Frank
Brady, Jr., of London; Mrs. Har-
old Overturf of Plain City, and
Mrs. Robert Waldnig.
~ ~
VISIT AT GRAY HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fisher Of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-20
GUEST OF MRS. cHENoWETt
HERE FROM WASHINGTON

The Misses Cecilia and Helena
O'Hara, formerly of London, who
for several years have been re-
siding in Washington, d. C., are
spending several days here.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Dano in "Mr. Lincoln; a Partisan
ballet, THE Lonely Hearts Club;
Clan Carlo Menotti's THE Tele-
phone" and a biographical drama,
Leonardo da Vinci."
4:3O, WNBW-Theater: "The Blue
and White Lamp"
$3.50, WNBW-Meet the Masters: !:
Cellist Gregor Piatigorsky.
500, WTTG-New York Times
Youth Forum: who Rules the
Roost?"
Evening star., 1952-11-16

The Star, and A. j. Liebling of the
New Yorker, City Hospital (WTOP,
81, "The General; Circle Theater
(WNBW, $500, William Prince in
"A Volcano Is Dancing in Here!'
Wednesday - Television Theater
(WNBW, 81, Alan Haines and Pa
trina Lothian in Quiet Wedding;
Boxing (WTOP, 10), Willie Pep vs..
Fabela Chavez.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Today's Highlights.

1000, WTOP-The Big Picture:
Walter Reed, Army Medical Center
100, WNBW-Youth Wants to
Know: Senator ELECT John Kennedy.
1880, WNBW-American Forum:
How Best to Get Rid of American
Communists"
800, WNBW-NBC Opera: Leon
ard Bernstein's Trouble in Tahiti"
4:3O, WTOP - Omnibus: Royal
Evening star., 1952-11-16
THIS WEEKS TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS

Macdonald Carey and Joan Caul-
field in Hope Chest; Robert Mont
gomery Presents (WNBW, $500
Maria Riva and Robert Sterling in
"The Davidian Report; Studio One
(WTOP, lS), Peggy Ann Garner in
plan for Escape
Tuesday - Bishop Fulton Sheen
(WTTG, 81; Keep Posted (WTTG.
$500, B. M. McKelway, Editor Of
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Thursday-Four Star Playhouse
(WTOP, $500, 'eDick Powell in "Wel-
come Home; Ford Theater (WNBW,
$500, Kevin Mccarthy in "Sunk." :"
Friday Playhouse of Stars
(WTOP, o.. Joan Blondell in THE
Pussyfootin' Rocks; Tales of To-
morrow (WNfAI,, $50, Una O'Con-
nor in "The Quiet Lady,"
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Monday-Hollywood Screen Test
(WMAI., 7::30), Robert Aida in
Twice Told Tale; Video Theater
tWTOP, 81, Barry Fitzgerald in
@The Man Who Struck It Rich;
Voice of Firestone (WNBW, $500,
Lauritz Melchior;; Johns Hopkins
Science Review (WTTG, $500, why
Your Muscles Get Tired: Holly
wood Opening Night (WNBW. o.,
Evening star., 1952-11-16
THIS WEEK IN TELEVlSION
Sunday. November Is. 1852

600, WTOP-Man of the Week !:
Joe Martin.
500, WNBW-Meet the Press
Lester Pearson.
100, WTTG-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: "The United States
Government VS.. the Communist
Party"
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Richard Tucker, Gil Lamb and
Elaine Dunn.
500, WNBW Comedy Hour:
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Mondoy. November

Wondoy, NoVe
WhBw-s:s5, Today On the Farm; ], To-day; 7:25
News; 1:3o. Today; 1:55, Look to This
Day; Q, To-day; s:2s. News; $50, Today;
s:ss, Today in washington; $50, Mar
garsts Kitchen; 10, Mrs. U. S. A.; 1850,
Mr.. wizard; II, United Nations; u, Guest
Book; 1915, Industry on Parade; 1880,
Little Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse;
Z, This Weeks News In Review; 2:15,
Jonathsn Story; 7:3o, Naney's Notebook
J. The Big Psyoff; $50, welcome Trav-
eIers.
wIIe-io:1s, cartosa Theater; 1880, Early Bird
1heater; u. Movistsns News; 12:1s,
Midday Chapel; 12:3o, Broadway Matinee;
12:45, Meantime News; 1. Featura Film:
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Donald OConnor, Ann Sheridan and
the Bell Sisters.
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town:
Henry Fonda and Edith Piaf.
800, WNBW - Television Play
house: Parole Chief"
1900, WTOP-The Web: Jerome
Cowan in The Switch"
1000, WNBW-The Doctor: "The
Fakir."
Evening star., 1952-11-16

tuSSuoys iNOVe
HNBw-7. Todsyi 1:1s, News; 7:3o. Today; 7:sS,
Lock to This Day; ., Today; s:25. News;
$50, To-day; s:ss, Today In Washington;
$50, Margarets Kitchen; 10, Mrs.
U. S. A.; 1880, Science In Everyday
Life; II, United Nations; Il, Guest Book;
1880, Little Playhouse; I, Peoples Play
house; Z. This Is the stsy, 7:1s, iona
than Story; 7:ao, ingas Angle; ;. The
Big Psyoff; $50. Welcome Travellers.
WIIe-1o:is. cartosn Theatsr, 1880, Early Bird
Thsatsr; u. MovIetons News; 1915, Mid
day Chapel; 1880, Ethel Thorsen; 17:4s,
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Thursday, Move
WMAL-1. sherm's showpIaee; z, Hollywood
matinee Ihsater; $50, Ruth Craze.
WNBW-6:ss, Today On the Farm; ], To-day; 1:7s,
News; 1850, To-day; 7:5s, Look to This
Day; ., Today; s:2s, News; $50, Tstay;
s:s5, Today In washington; $50, Mar
garet's Kitchen; 10, Mrs. U. S. A.; 1880,
@ Language, D. c. Schools; II, United Na-
tions; II, Guest Book; 1890, Little Play
house; I, Peoples Playhouse; z, This Is
the Story; 2:1s, Jonathan Story; 7:3o,
Ingas Angle; ), The Big Paysff; $50,
Welcome Travellers
Evening star., 1952-11-16

nDer ", ISoZ
2:3o, shep the Town; ), Paul Dixon
Show.
WMAL-i, sherm's shuwpIaee; Z, Hollywood
Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane.
Hollywood Movie Theater; 10, News
Mahoney; 1915, Arthur Godfrey Time;
1880. Arthur esdfrey; II, There's One In
Every Family; 1850, Strike It Rich; u,
Bride and Groom; 12:15, Love Of Life;
1880, Search for Tomorrow; 12:4s, Allan
Jsfffey's ladies' Day; 1870, Garry Moore;
z, Double or Nothing; ESQ, Guiding Light;
7:4S, Art linkIetter's Hsuse Party; 3:15,
Mike and Buff
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Wednesday November lo 1852

WEDNESDAY NOV
wNBW-6:55, Today on the Farm; ], Today; 7:7s,
News; 7:3o, To-day: 7:ss, Lssk to This
Day Q, Today; SIS, News; $50, To-day;
s:5s, Tsdsy In washington; $50, Mar
gsret's Kitchen; 10, Mrs. U. S. A.; 1864,
Language, o. c. sehosIs; II, United Ma
tians; II, Guest Bssk; 1870, Little Play.
house; I, Feature Playhouse; Z, How To;
7:1s, jonathan Story; 2:3o, Naney's Note
book; J, Big Paysff; $50, welcome
Travellers.
wTTe-1o:15, cartosn Thsater; 1870, Early Bird
Theater; II, Msvietime News; 1915, Mid
day Chapel; 12:30. BruadWaY Matinee:
Evening star., 1952-11-16

mber l8, 1852
Noentime News; I, Feature Film; 2:3o,
Shop the Town; ), Paul Dixon Show.
WMAL-1, shsrm's showpIaes; Z, HolIywood
Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane.
WToP-s, Hollywood Movie Thsater; 10, Arthur
Godfrey; 1880, Arthur Godfrey; II, There's
One In Every Family; 11:3o, Strike It Rich;
u, Bride and erssm; 11:1s, Love Of Life;
11:,o, Search for romsrow; 17:As. Allan
Jeftrsy's ladies' Day; 1850. Garry Msore;
Z, Everywhere I Go, 2:ao, Guiding Light
2:4s, Art linkletter's house Party; 3:15,
Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Friday, NoVen
WNBW-s:s5, Today On the Farm; J, Today; 7:7s,
News; 1850, Today; 7:5s, Loek to This
Day; Q, Today; s:2s. News; $50, To-day;
s:55, Today In Washington; $50, Mar
garets Kitchen; 10, Mrs. U. S. A.; 1880,
Music Time; II, United Nations; II, Guest
Book; 1880, Little Playhouse; I, Feature
Playhouse; Z, Nature Of Things; ais,
jonathan Story; 7:3O, Nsneys Notebook
), Big Payeff; $50, welcome Travellers.
WTTe-1o:1s. Cartoon Thsatsr; 1888, Early Bird
Theater; Il, Msvietone News; 121s,
Midday Chapel; 1850, Broadway Matinee;
12:4s, Noontims News; I, Feature Film;
Evening star., 1952-11-16

WTTe-1o:15 Cartoon Thsater; 1880, Early Bird
Theater; u, Msvietims News; 12:t5,
Midday Chapel; 1890, Ethel Thorsen;
12:45, Neontime News; I, Feature Film;
2:3o, Shop the Tswn; ,, Paul Dixon
Show.
WT0P-s, Hollywood Movie Theatsr; 10, Arthur
Godfrey; II, Tv Card Party; 11:1s, There's
One in Every Family; 11:30. Strike It
Rich; II, Bride and Groom; 12:15, Love Of
Lite; 12:45, Allan Jeffrey's ladies' Day;
1850, Garry Moore; Z, Everywhere I Go;
2:3o, Guiding Light; 2:4s, Art LinkIetters
House Party; 3:15, Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

17:45, Meantime News; I, Feature Film;
2:so, shsp the Town; J, Paul Dixsn
Show
WMAl-1, sherm's Showpiaee; Z, HolIywssd
Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane.
W1oP-s, Hollywood Movie Theater; 10, kews-Ma-
honey; 1915, Arthur eodifsy; 1880,
Arthur Godfrey; II, There's One 10 Every
Family; 11:3o, Strike 1t Rich; u, Bride
and Groom; 17:15, Love Of Life; 12:45,
Allan jeffrey's Ladies' Day; 1850, Garry
Mssre; Z, Double or Nothing; 2:3o, Guild
Ing Light; 2:45, Art Lnkletter's House
Party; 3:15, Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Der q, TSoZ
2:3o, Shop the Town; ), Paul Dixon
Shew.
wMAL-1, sherm's showpIaee; Z, Hollywood
Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane.
WT0P-s, HoIIyweod Movie Thsater; 10, wheel Of
Fortune; II, There's One In Every Family;
1850. Strike It Rich; u, Bride and erosm;
1915, Love Of Life; 1870, Search for
Tomorrow; 17:4s, Allan Jeffrsys ladies'
Day; 1850, Garry Moore; z, Double or
Nothing; 7:30, Guiding Light; 245, Art
LinkIetter's House Party; Sis, Mike
and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

II, Pick Temple At Old sagshrush, t7:,o,
Candy Carnival; I, Letter Of the Law.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
The Big Name
Power Tools!

Yes, on q limited budget, he can
have q real shop filled with
Homecroft Power Tools. These
popular tools are designed just
for people like hin-foIks who
want q lot Of dependable service
q lot Of fun q lot Of
heolthfuI relaxation.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

domination by Moscow would not
be too distant a goal.
Stain now says the time is ripe
for talks on unification of Ger
many. He has let it be known he
is willing for Germany to be uni
fled with its own army, sufficient
to defend itself. This was shock
to the Communists. long playing
on the fear of a rearmed Germany,
but it was a strong dose of medi-
cine for West Germany, which
wants nothing more than unif1ca-
ton without occupation.
Stain might go even further in
his desperate bid to keep -four
ishing Western Germany out of
the Atlantic defense community.
He might even consent to some
sort of revision of the German
Polish border. ... ...
Reds Milking Poland.
The Poles are expendable. They
occupy what formerly was Ger
man territory up to the Oder
Niesse line. It is not too far
fetched to image Stalin's throw
ing a sep to Germany in the
form Of a revision at the expense
of Poland.
Poland already is being MIXED
for the benefit of East Germany
Its produce pours into East Ger
many to build up that occupied
areas industry. That in itself is
a bitter pill for the Poles to swal-
low. but they have swallowed it.
Under complete Soviet domina-
ton, they would swallow much
more.
The Communist Party is weak,
relatively, in West Germany
Stain has much to gain in by
passing it in an effort to create a
German island in central Europe,
wrenched from the Western COM
munity and dominated by the
Eastern armies.
If that time should come, Stain
!. would need all his party discipline
to keep Western communists in
line. His unity in action" cam
paign would have to be stepped up
considerably. Whatever Moscow
did would have to be pictured
simply as means of averting war
The Communist press in the West
already is playing heavily on the
theme Of getting together to pre-
Evening star., 1952-04-15

large numbers of troops to hold
what they have now. We know
they lack the technical and eco
nomic resources on a scale per-
hitting war. We know they are
intent on maintaining the status
quo in the west while they 60
about their business in the east" I"
Long Range Holding Action.
Many Western diplomats agree
with this assessment. Some think
the war will come eventually. but
most express the belief that what
is going on today Is a long range
holding action.
The consensus here, at the edge
of the smoldering volcano, ap-
pears to be the Soviet Union is
intent now upon holding what
ever it can in the west. protecting
its western flank, while consoli-
dating and pushing forward in the
Orient.
Thus, goes the reasoning. the
entire program in Europe today
appears to be aimed at paralyzins
the Western Europeans will to re-
sist-to render Western Europe
impotent and neutral. It seems
as if Moscow were convinced that
with Europe neutralized, the con-
tinent must inevitably come un-
der the Kremlin's domination.
If war comes, the Communists
are ready with their own under.
ground armies. their hard core
fanatics, their fifth columns ready
to spring into action at the mo.
ment the Kremlin gives the signal
But meanwhile. the Commu.
nists bend every effort toWart
Evening star., 1952-04-15
| Stain Can Wait
Eventual War Seen,
With Only Holding
Action for Present
By WiIIiom l. Ryon

Assoeioted Press Foreign News Analyst
BERLIN.-"After ALL" said the
diplomat, pushing his chair away
from his desk, "here is what the
cold war is all about"
He picked up a ruler and pointed
it at the map of Germany in the
heart of Europe.
IF and when the Russians are
ready for war, we will know it here
first" he went on. But it will
not be in 1852. The Russians
aren't ready and Stain can wait.
I'VE will know year in ad-
vance. Right now we know that
their communications and trans
port are in no shape to start a
war. We know they lack faith
in their satellite armies and popu-
'lations. We know they would need
Evening star., 1952-04-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. Ca Ais
vent war and get rid Of American
domination.
Stains Eve on Ruhr.

vent war and get rid Of American
domination.
Stalin's Eye on Ruhr.
But the prizes would be great.
Stain unquestionably dreams of
wrestling from the Americans and
British the domination of the
great Ruhr Valley with it's mighty
military potential. The Ruhr,
coupled with the potential of ST.
lesia and dominated by the Red
Army, could mean the complete
economic and military domination
of Europe.
In May the three Western pow-
ers meet with Western Germany
to sign a peace contract. This
would flnalize the split Of Ger
many into two parts. II would
preSage a Western Germany, able
to flourish economically, fitted
into the Western defense scheme.
That is the last thing Moscow
wants. But Moscow remembers
other times when the Germans
were willing to make deals at the
moments when they thought Ger
many would reap the most bene-
fit, and the devil take the hind
most. Possibly Moscow banks on
the theorem that the Germans
haven't changed.
Tomorrow: The trifIes that
may win the cold war.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
REDS Seem Intent TO NeutruIize
Western Europe for Domination
How Soviet Union
Pushes Cold War

Mr. Ryon hos troveIed from BeIsrade
to HeIsinki in o two-m month tour Of
Europe tapping sources Of information
at the edges Of the iron eurtoin. This
is the first Of four articles in which he
opproises the stotus Of the cold war in
Europe and brings out how the Soviet
Union is pushing its eompaien.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

PLAYING WAITING GAME-Russa is not ready war
and Prime Minister Stain patiently improving the
situation while he waits william L.
Press foreign analyst in the accompanying
Ryan, who Skrted the Iron Curtain in
Europe Russia trying Europe
hold there while pushing
what they national Germany. competent
ance to the United States bog Western Europe who
down Western European defense speculate that Stain would even
efforts They appeal be prepared to dump the whole
European East German Communist PARTY
businessmen 70 turn their oacks could
on Tic onteo oIaeS Ahey Ve the
tne "ofhe e Is oens super Europe dominated might
exploited" by the Americans. - co+ .s ~ +ho r+ d
drive leading the West down the road
Europe prime neutrality.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
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store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Tomorrow: The trifles that
may win the cold war.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Mrs. Marshall Jackson and Mrs.
Keller Hoch and children, Christy
and Mike, were the guests of Mrs.
c. w. Smith, Jr., at her cottage
near Fenwick Island for several
days last week.
staff Sergeant Robert Stuart,
who was home recently on a fur
Tough is now stationed at Davis
Monthan Air Force Base in Tuscon.
Arizona, and expects to be there
until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle Hess had as
their guests from Saturday through
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. E R. Brook
of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Hess
daughters, Carol and Cathy, re-
turned to Baltimore. with them for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rudelmier
and children will leave on Sunday
for two weeks vacation with rel
atives in Smithtown, Long Island,
N. Y. Sharon Rudelmier, who has
been visiting in New York for the
past month will return home with
them.
Bobby Galloway was host to a
group of his young friends in cele-
bration of his sixth birthday on
Tuesday. July l.
The Lighthouse Glass and famil-
les held a picnic at Trappe Pond
on Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
CLASSIC REWRITTEN ON STAGE

ANKARA, Turkey - up - The
plot of Rostand's "Cyrano de Ber-
gerae" was partly rewritten by two
principal actors in a recent per-
formance here and ended in court.
AS the critics say, "the motivation
was obscure"
Nihat Aybar,' the actor in the
role of Christian, filed a suit soon
after the performance against Gu
neid Gokcer, who played the title
role, Cyrano. The suit charged
that GOkcer roughly treated the
actress playing the role of the hero
inc, Roxana, during a love scene
and hurled insults against Aybar
on the stage in lines that cannot
be found in the dialogue ROstran
wrote for CyranO and Christian.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
BROWNSVILLE

Mrs. Catherine Fox and daugh-
ter Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Day
ton of Cambridge, Md, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins on
Sunday.
Mrs. jeanette Cahall and daugh-
ter Lynne and Mrs. Ruth Nelson
of Wilmington spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bullock.
Mrs. Fletcher Price, Mrs. Elmer
Brown, Norma Jean and Roger
spent Thursday near Wilmington,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Weldin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bullock
and sons spent Sunday at Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kates spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Welch. Mr.. Welch is
some better at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fox
and family of Wilmington are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Collins.
MIS-. Auud WelCu anu MIS-. MAI
garet Thawley spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Norman Wix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Hammond
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cox of Col
lingswood. N. j., spent Saturday
with Ray Cox and family. Patsy and
Eddie Cox returned with them to
spend a week.
Mrs. Dora Collision spent the
weekend with her son Ray and
family.
Mrs. Mary Paskey of Andrews
vile and Mrs. Clara Paris of Wash
ington, D. c., called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Brown on Monday eve
ming.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Wix this weekend were Mr.. anC
Mrs. w. E. Kates and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Wix and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Welch and
Joan.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BrldgeViIle 5232

Miss Connie Leo of Kennel
Square, Pa, is spending two weeks
with Miss Wanda Stuart.
Bobby Adams celebrated his
sixth birthday with a party for a
group of his young friends on
Monday, June 30.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Seely of Ad-
ans Cross Roads and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith of Laurel left last
week for a trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott and
daughters, Naomi, Eloise, Fay and
DOtty of Canal Point, Florida, are
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hastings. They also
spent the past week at BrOadkill
Beach. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baker and children, Mrs.
Elizabeth McCauley, Mrs Mae Ba-
ker and Ralph Smith spent the af-
ternOon as their guests at Broad
kill Beach.
Mrs. Charles Wimbrow returned
home on Wednesday after being a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuck and
son Howard are spending the
month of July in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Boyd and
children are touring the Skyline
Drive over this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Clifton were
overnight guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. William Clifton in Lewes
Pfc. John Gardner received his
discharge from the Army last Tues
day and. for the present he anG
Mrs. Gardener are making theil
home with her parents, Mr. anC
Mrs. Alfred Carey.