davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-26
SEARCH ON FOR TWO ESCAPED PRISONERS

etl lbI 8c IdtC tJdIlI Qdy WILL q posse of Seward citizens assist ing officers in searching the wide area between Seward and Moose Pass.
 The two prisoners black jackcd Don Wilson, guard at the jail at about 12.30 Saturday morning and broke a drawer to obtain pistols and ammunition. They also took about $25O from the jail office.
 Wilson was hit on the head with heavy wrench tied in sock and wrapped in towel. One of the men had asked for blanket and when Wilson un- locked the cell to give it to him, the men rushed him. They left him tied, hands and feet, but he managed to get loose in a short time and the alarm was given. Wilson remained on duty at the jail until relieved about noon. He was evidently not seriously injured.
 The escaped men are Chester LeRoy Oughton and Frank Oli- yer, and are described as "eX- tremely dangerous" by Deputy Marshal Irwin Metcalf.
 Oughton is charged with the murder of Jack Perlovich of Mountain View, who was shot in the back last April 3. Oliver was being held on charge of il- legally possessing government property.
 About 50 other prisoners re mained in the jail without at tempting to escape, although they could have left with the pair if they had chosen to do SO
 Oughton and Oliver stoppeW at a liquor store for liquor, then chartered a Northern Cab and went to Moose Pass. On the re turn they took the driver prls- oner and tied him up in the back seat, They then headed l'orEQ. again, but on reaching Moose Pass found a road block and had to turn back toward Seward. Martin Soper of Moose Pass fired two shots at the vehicle.
 The pair abandoned the taxi near the ranger station at Mile A, and leaving the driver in the back seat, made for the brush.
 The driver worked his bonds loose and drove the car back to Seward, arriving at about 5:30 am. and reported to the marshal, who immediately deputized sev- CraI volunteers and headed for Mile 24.
 Most law officers and volun- tccrS have been on the job ever since news of the escape broke. Metcalf reported, but Saturday evening were being relieved by other volunteers.
 Metcaf is personally offering S1OG reward for apprehension ot each Ot the prisoners. He warned that both are extremely danger ous and would be quick to use their guns.
 Road blocks are being main t2incd at the second bridge out of Seward on the highway, at about Mile 21, at Moose Pass, Soldotna, and GirdWood. All cars are being inspected on en- tering or leaving the area.
 Oughton, who has a criminal record is five foot two, has brown hair and a long, hooked nose. He is 45 years old. Oliver, 37, is about five foot six, round faced, and has a receding hair line. One of the men is believed to be wearing a gray suit. They were carrying a barracks bag, but no food, ii was reported.
 OughtOn was arrested in an Anchorage bar two days after PerloVich was murdered as he
 TrT,,y,, 4n
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-26

Nellie LaWing Alaska Nellie), is reported improving slowly in Seward General Hospital. She has been patient there since September 12.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

SIS Consignors Represent
ing the Top Herds i'm Mon
tono ond Northern Wyo-
ming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
4th
5th
9th

In this huge SALE bulls will be offered in single lots and on
up in groups of 1851 III 5-2O-25-30 and SO.
Groups of up so head offered by BREEDER several
groups of 25-35 head from one breeder.
Bulls sold private reoy in the manner not oil
coe sold in the central markets. Ask the selling o9ents
listed below show you around Ask about prices and oil
other information you Take all the time wish to buy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
SELLING AGENTS

Central Livestock Association
Formers Union Livestock Company
Producers Livestock Marketing Association
Sie-ElIingson Livestock Commission Company
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

JERUSALEM (JTA) Part of
the Hadassah's preventive medi-
cine establishments was transfer
red to the Israel Government. The
state has not enough funds to
meet it's increasing health respon-
sibilities resulting from large i'm
migration. Hadassah will now
have greater area for clinical
and medical school activities in
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
ZiOnists
Released

JERUSALEM (JTA-A number
of Zionist leaders in Hungary
were released after serving two
year prison terms.
The released included DR.. Alex
ander Kertis, Miriam Weiss, Ir-
meh Frankfurter, leaders of the
Mapam group in Hungary; DR..
Denish Bellah, a leader of the
Mapai in Budapest.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Middle Class Hdrdssed

TEL AVN (JTA) - Middle
class elements find it almost i'm
possible to live in Hungary today
as result of the regimes pro-
gram for their elimination, arriv-
ais from Hungary reported.
A transport of 112 from Hun
gary, mostly aged and in poor
physical condition, arrived by
way of Vienna. They had to wait
two years for their exit visas and
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

said they were vigorously
searched searched at the frontier
where all their books, including
prayer books, food and medicines
were confscated by the border
guards. All extra clothing was al
so confscated.
The new arrivals said that 70
per cent of the 100000 Jews re-
naming in Hungary applied for
Israel visas.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Detective Story Excellent
As CUJu|y Play Choice
By Joy Cormody

Despite its huge film Sidney Kngsleys Detective
Story excellent play Unversitys
summer series of three productions
The college directed " Hartke
is not polished the who played it in New York
the This Of hardly to be expected
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Grass
Roots
Actor to Do Pitch
For Movies at
State Fairs
By Harold Heffernon
By Harold Heffernon
HOLLYWOOD.

Rub your eyes over this one!
In an effort to grab off some
dwindling business, the notion
picture industry has decided to
adopt the old carnival pitch
man" formula.
AS a trial balloon for the
scheme, Hollywood's compo organ
ization "a combined exhibitor
studio booster group is sending
out its foremost goodwill ambas-
sador to shout the praises of
Forthcoming films. No kidding!
OF Chill Wills himself, now ap-
Ipearing in Small Town Girl" at
MGM, gave us the inside on this
new tack. He'll start the ball
rolling in mid-August by taking
over a booth at the Indiana State
Fair at Indianapolis to yak-yack
through high-powered speakers.
Chill will dress Western style, of
course. but otherwise he'll resort
to all the traditional tricks Of the
pitch man.
Eyes, sir, I'm going to even roll
up my sleeves, do a little scream
ing. and probably make a few
passes with the old shell game -
Chill enthused. II really like this
sort of getting out before the pub
lie. meeting a lot of people per-
sonally and talking about the
better side of our industry. BY
the time all the Midwest fairs get
under way, We'll have some great
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Hollywood Diary
"MouIin Rouge" Troupe
Hits Wardrobe Sn0q
By SheiIoh Grohom.

bum" Friday, with a swollen jaw
where 18-month-old son Rickie
had bopped her. Dick Powell
is all set to shoot, five films for
-Four Star Playhouse" on tele-
vision. And he'll know today
whether Joel McCrea does five
for the Playhouse. before going to
Britain for Rough Shoot"
\ X X X
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz were
offered $400, 900 for the three TV
shows they bridged together for
less than $25, 1000. to be run as a
full-length feature in the theaters
Dore Schary is studying Ben
Hur"-with the intention possibly
of doing a remake? There's enough
left over from "Quo Vadis" fol
three reels. The movietown
map vendors have an x to mark
the spot for Linda Christians nude
statue in the Ty Power garden.
It's the Aga Khan, longing fol
granddaughter Jasmine, who
lprods Prince Ally into the recon.
ciliation with Rita Hayworth.
Mary Sinclair gives as her rea.
son for refusing that Pine -Thoma:
horse opry-"Look what happened
to Ellen Drew when she made 6
western" ). Clark Gable shipped
his dark gray jaguar to Paris. Ane
he had a tough hour translatins
biscuit upholstery" to the Gus.
toms. The Windsors snubbec
Paramount's French press agent!
who invited them to a specia,
showing. in Cannes, of Carrie
the story of a man who gave ur
all for love. The Duke and Ouch.
ess took off for Paris before the
pictures showing.
Barbara Hutton's tot, Lance
Reyentlow. wants mama to buy
the half-million dollar Kolsmar
estate in Bel Air. With Babs hold.
ing out for a $250,000 number il
Beverly Hills. with five suites fol
servants.
Orson Welles looks more like {
character every day. He's taker
to wearing a black suit with a 10.
gallon straw hat. And he's putting
on plenty of weight.
(Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1952-07-29
HOLLYWOOD.

11O1A WOOO.
Paris newspapers print that
Marlene Dietrich will star in the
biog-pic of Mistinguette. With
the French star wanting to dub
in her own glammer gams.
though! I'll take Dietrich's.
Seems that all the gals in
Moulin Rouge" are fighting, with
Star Prima Ballerina Collette
Marchand most unhappy about
her clothes. Director John Huston
had Schiaparelli design the Tou-
louse-Lautrec period pretties, but
Britain wouldn't let 'em into Lon
don. where the picture is being
shot. And Collette won't wear the
English stuff!
Van Heflin makes a steady
$4,000 a month from his Texas
oil well-the one Ava Gardner
turned down 18 months ago.
i 4 X +
In Ingrid Bergman'S next film
for the Carlo Rim Company, she
portrays a woman who cannot
have children! . Kirk Douglas
now prefers the younger set and
over the week end, dated Terry
Moore around La Jolla. But her
fiance. who arrived Unexpectedly
on Saturday. took a dim view. He
came, he saw, he left.
Carlo, the elusive, popped up at
the Franco-Swiss frontier, was
promptly recognized, and raced
into Switzerland. June Allyson
a real doll. posed for endless pic
lures for Hollywood Family AL
Evening star., 1952-07-29

shoplifter one of the modern
classics of tragic comedy. This Is
not the fault of Kathleen Asplin
who does her best with the part
and does manage to suggest much
of the wistful humor of the
character.
The tilt of the play is in the
other direction this time and So
naturally. is the experienced act
ing balance.
| A superb compliment to Fla
herty's performance is that of Pa
tricia Barnett as Mary Mcleod,
the wife who must confess she
was a patient of the abortionist
her husband loathes. There is
special merit, too, in the perform
ance of Bill Callahan as the phil
osophic reporter; of Martin Kelly
as the decent detective friend OF
Mcleod; Pete Dopohue as the
hysterical cat burglar and Lewis
Lehman as his laconic companion
in crime.
Terrence Spencer is affectingly
supercillious as the abortionist
villain of the play; Keith Kirby is
fine as his polished mouthpiece;
Otto Kapvil is a winning per-
former as the boy who embezzled
for love; and Paul Vincent as the
boss detective who has the cruel
task of wringing Mary Mcleod S
confession from her.
James Waring has created a de-
tective squad room that repre-
Sents perfectly the sleezy, steamy
atmosphere in which Kingsley
has sweated a lot Of dramatic
truth out of both his cops and
criminals.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
|JesseI's Story
Put in STORAGE
HOLLYWOOD

Before going any farther or
plans for 1.-THE George jesse
Story" Goth Century-Fox will
keep an ear to- the ground to see
how Warner Bros. fare with q
life story Of a similar contem.
porary, Eddie Cantor, now under
way. Jessel has resigned from
the studio, where he was pro-
ducer for so many years, but has
agreed to return and cooperate
on his own autobiography-pro.
viding Fox meets with his de.
mand that Danny Thomas i'm
personate him.
Jessel wants to quit Hollywood
and has ambitions to become
United States ambassador tt
Israel. He seems to have a gooc
chance for his post. too. provid.
ing Eisenhower lands in the White
House. George is in Ike's camp
(Released by North American Newspape
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

] And Time Of Showing
Stage.
Arena - 1.-THE Hasty Heart;
$3.50 pm.
Catholic Observation-Disclosures
Story; $3.50 pm.
National-"Good Night Ladies';
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"The Story of Will
Rogers; 1:10. 3:15, 500. 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Wait Til the Sun
Shines, Nellie; 11:00 am, 1:45
4:30, 7:15 and 1000 pm. Stage:
100, 3:45, $3.50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia pat and Mike;
1880 am, 1885, $40, 5:45, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Under the Paris Sky;
1880. $3.50. $50, 1885 and 9:40 p m
Keith's-"King Kong; 10:3(
am, 1:20. Ais, 7:10 and 10:05
pm.
Little-"La Ronde"; 600, 1880
1900 and 10:30 pm.
Metropolitan - Models. Inc;
11:15 am, 100, 2:45, 4:30, $40
sos and 9:55 pm.
Notwithstanding to- Live
For; 1885, $40, $50, 7:50 anc
9:55 pm.
Palace Diplomatic Courier"
11:10 am. 1920, 1925. 5:35, TAI
and $50 pm.
Playhouse 80 "Outcast Of thu
Islands; 11:15 am, 1:20. 3:25
$3.50, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Man in the White
Suit; 11:15 am, 1:10. 3:05, 500
6:55, $3.50 and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-"W walk East OF
Beacon; 11:00 am. 1880. 2:45
4:35. $50. 1925 and 1910 pm.
Warner-"The Story Of vii
Rogers; 11:15 am. 1:20. 3:25
! $50, 7:40 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-29


movies to bark about, too. Tn
looking forward to this trip eager
ly, not only because think this
sort of grass-roots thing will help
us materially. but I never like to
miss a chance to get close to all
my cousins who buy the tickets. >
Compo estimates Chill Wills
ticket-selling voice will be heard
by at least / millior during the
two-week run of the Indiana fair
They're probing, too. the idea OF
sending along with Chill foul
other loouacious top p-name actors
to study his pitch methods.
(Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance).
Evening star., 1952-07-29

Tile SCTe6u. 1llS, Oh course, was II
the university performers have
gone looking for something deeper
and better than the superb melo-
drama that lies on the surface of
Detective Story"
It is a production that affirms
the growing suspicion that Kings
ley wrote pretty close to a great
play in this one, a drama that
will be around for a long time.
He is talking here of good and
evil, of the need for compassion
in human relations, of tolerance
and justice and of the times dis
tortion of the values man lives by.
The Catholic University produc-
tion is Interestingly aimed at the
emphasis of these with proper
precautions against losing the
sharp suspense and acrid comedy
Of Detective Story"
\ y y
AS the movie made clear to
a great many enthusiastic GUS
toners, Kingsley cut himself a
large and rather sensational slice
of life in his latest play.
His headquarters of New York's
21st detective squad is squalid,
teeming center of sin and sinners.
The acting demands of the play,
in quality and quantity, are great
and might very well overtax the
resources of any university's sum-
mer drama school.
Catholic University has done a
surprisingly good job of meeting
the plays requirements in this re-
spect. BY drawing upon the ex-
perienced veterans of the grad
uate student group. faculty and
undergrads, Father Hartke has
come up with an impressive COM
pany.
In doing so much of credit to q
contemporary play Of such cali
ber, the university performers
have made an excellent contribu-
ton to the summers entertain
ment locally.
y \ ~
The key to the success of De
tective Story" of course, lies in
the performance of the Detective
Jimmy Mcleod role. William Fla
herty takes care of this quite ex-
pertly. He makes an impressive
catch of the psychotic torment of
this ace Of Kingsley's detective
staff.
Mcleod is an extraordinary de-
tective in all the ways that most
of his type in plays and movies
are not. He has turned a hatred
for criminals-of which his own
father was one-into a homicidal
frenzy which keeps him teetering
on the brink of villainies worse
than those of the criminals with
which he deals. There is nothing
official in the justice Mcleod dis
penses. There is also very little
of justice in it. although he is too
blinded to recognize this harrow
ingly dramatic truth.
Flaherty draws him we'll in his
relations with three offenders, a
young first-time embezzler, a
sputtering cat burglar, and an
abortionist whose cleverness at
|evading justice virtually unhinges
the detective. McLeod's hatred
for these differs only in degree,
not in kind, and it is a display OF
emotion that will be a long time
dying in the interest Of theater-
goerS.
X
The stress on this aspect OF
detective Story" reduces several
of the values that were we'll de-
veloped in the film and in the
New York production.
There is no Lee Grant in this
production to make the young
Evening star., 1952-07-29

THE VILLAGE z E.n9Ps s.qs. E,a.. kR,shl !!
g lat goo. 1853. 9:46.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

The stress on this aspect of
detective Story" reduces several
of the values that were well de-
veloped in the film and in the
New York production.
There is no Lee Grant in this
production to make the young
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

REAR AND STOP LIGHTS: Do
all bulbs burn? Dc brakes operate
stop light?
TIRES: Are they properly in
flated? Are the treads worn?
WINDSHIELD WIPERs. Do.
they always operate and wipe the
glass clean?
MUFFLER AND EXHAUST.
SYSTEM: Is it free Of worn spots,
tight and quiet?
STEERING: Excess play in
steering wheel? Wheel bearing
tight? Wheels properly aligned and
balanced2
GLASS: Is it clear and clean?
Do cracks, discOloratiOn or stickers
obscure your vision?
HORN: When you need it does it
work?
Mr.. Kennedy pointed out the safe
habit Of always driving a safe car
Is important because, when an en-
ergency does arise, your vehicle
must respond perfectly and imme-
diately to save your llfe-or that of
another. And whether it's safe
driving or walking habits or a We
hicle in safe mechanical condi-
ton the determining factor is the
human factor Bad brakes, frayed
tires, dim or blind lights, leaking
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Safety Council Notes

Mr.. Robert Kennedy, Vice Presi-
dent for Public Safety of the Della
ware Safety Council, reminded us
that when the month of May comes
along and we begin to have a taste
OF good weather, almost automatic
ally we think of what to do or
where to go on vacation. And a
very important factor to most
people planning vacations is the
automobile. We depend on the
automobile for so many of our va
cation plans, whether it's a Mem
Orial Day weekend jaunt or a
coast to coast vacation. So May is
the month for us to check our
cars; have the repairs made and
then enjoy driving during the
warm months ahead.
The Delaware Safety Council
asks you to be smart, check your
car for:
BRAKES: Do they take hold
promptly and evenly? win hand
brake hold the car?
HEAD LIGHTS: Does DINNER
switch in both upper and lower
beams work? Are lights aimed to
avoid glare?
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Mrs. Roy Jones.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida
Wheatley and Mrs. Elsie Lingo
were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wheat
ley and daughter Barbara, of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Walden
Wooren and daughter Tamara, Of
Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Wheatley and son Don Ray and Mr.
and Mrs. and Mrs. Calvin Wheat
ley, of SeafOrd, Mrs. Charles Par
ker and daughter Charlene, OF
MillsbOro.
Mesdames Georgia Outten, Lii
liam Gray, Daisey Outten, Bertha,
Lofland, Ann Griffith, Evelyn Rog-
ers, Nina Timmons, Esther Hud-
son, Beatrice Shockley, Kay Lof-
land and Mae Burton, members of
the American Legion Auxiliary, at
tended the National Presidents
Banquet, in Dover, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. wilkins,
of MillsborO, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Irene, TO
Pfc. INLAND II. Pepper Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND T. Pepper, Of
Milton.
Miss Wilkins attends the Mills
boro High School, where she is a
member of the junior class. Pfc.
Pepper is a graduate of the Milton
High School and entered the Air
Force in November, 1851. He is now
in California, awaiting embarka-
ton to the Far East.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Ann, born Tuesday, May 6, in the
Beebe Hospital Mrs. Fisher is the
former Miss Nettie Burton Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison en-
tertained at a card party last
Thursday night, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Rust. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bull
lock, Mr.. and Mrs Vollie Gray, Mr..
and Mrs John Gordy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Williams, MIR. and Mrs.
Nicholas Varrato, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward COrdrey, Mr. and Mrs Armel
Long and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Yutzi.
of Georgetown.
Mrs. Emma Collins, of Hatboro,
Pa, is visiting her son ard daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Col
Inns.
Miss Elizabeth Butler, of Easton,
Pa, and Gehman Mitchell, who are
attending Wesley College, Dover,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Mitchell.
Mrs Norris Dixon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fritz, of Wilmington,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burton and
Mr.. and Mrs. A Wayne Burton and
son Jimmy. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kemp, in Newport, Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Burton went on to Phil
adelphia, where she is spending
few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Esham en-
tertained their children, grand
children and great-grandson at a
turkey dinner on Mothers Day.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Esham, of MillsbOrO, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Esham, of Salisbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Short and daugh-
ter Mary Ann, of Georgetown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Esham Jr.
and son, of fredericksburg.
Mrs. George Penuel, of Oak Or
chard, underwent surgical treat
ment ir Beebe Hospital. Monday.
Dale EllingswOrth, after serving
three years in the Navy, has been
hOnOrably discharged and is now
at home with his mother, Mrs. Dor
othy EllingswOrth.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baker and
daughter, Linda Lee, MIR. and Mrs.
Ivan Baker and daughters, Iva Lee
and Sandra and Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
non Baker and sons, Chip" and
David, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Sarah Baker, in Gumboro.
Miss Betty Stesen and Leroy
Jones, Wesley Junior College stu
dents, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

on Monday, May 18th, in Grace
Church. All chairmen and secretar-
les of the Circles are asked to be
present.
: The Be Ye Faithful Circle will
meet Tuesday night, May 20, with
Mrs. B. Hudson.
Mrs. Kay Lofland entertained the
Band Of Hope Circle, at her home,
Tuesday night.
On May q, the Dorcas Circle is
having garden tea at the home of
Mrs. Herman Mumford. If the
weather is inclement, it will be
held on May %.
Zoar W.S.C.S. will have a bake,
In front of Mitchell and Jones'
Store, Saturday, May 81, beginning
at $3.50 am.
Farmers Night was observed by
the Lions Club, Monday evening,
by a banquet, in the VIEW. Home.
Rev. Thomas Mulligan, pastor Of
Grace Methodist Church, George
town, was the speaker.
Miss Virginia SuareZ, from Long
Island, and George Godfrey, stu
dents at Wesley Junior College, in
Dover, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. R. ElwOod Godfrey.
Austin Hudson, who is stationed
at the U. S. Coast Guard Academy
New London, Conn, spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Hudson. Mr.. Hudson was
accompanied home by Miss Marian
Bermudez and Mrs. Stella Fest, of
Newark, N. j., Miss Olga Vinas, of
Brooklyn, ~ Y. and Joseph Gan
elebson, also from the New London
Academy.
Mrs. Chalmers Cauffiel, of Will
mingtOn, has been visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
entertained at a buffet supper, on
Saturday night, DR.. and Mrs. w. B.
Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar TimmOns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Rust, Mr. and Mrs
Glenn Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Burton, of Milford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Elzey, of Delmar.
Mrs. Sallie Davidson returned
from Beebe Hospital this week, af-
ter receiving treatmnt.
Mrs. William OboryshkO, of Viii
mington, spent Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fisher are
the parents of a daughter, Barbara