davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Police Brutality
Charges 10 Be Aired
|At Hearing Tomorrow

A charge Of police brutality will
be aired in the United States at
torney's Office at 10 am. tomorrow
The incident, involving Pvt
Francis x. McFadden of No.
lprecinct and Andrew Cook, 80, an
lemploye of the National Parking
Service, will be discussed with
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan by police investigat-
ing it.
Police said Cook complained
that Pvt. McFadden. on February
20, struck him with his nightstick
and broke his arm when Cook was
arrested on a charge Of disorderly
conduct. The arrest occurred or
a parking lot at IT'S De Sales
street NV, where Cook is an at
ltendant.
Pvt. McFadden earlier had ar.
rested Cook on a charge Of pass
ing q red light. Later, Cook com.
planned, Pvt. McFadden came tt
the parking lot and began looking
through automobiles. The police
man denied the accusation.
Cook came to police headquar.
ters and registered his complaint
with a receptionist. Eugene Wat.
son, and told Mr.. Watson he hae
been sent to headquarters from
the Commissioners Office.
Inspector Charles j. Sullivan
was assigned to investigate ant
lis expected to make a report tx
the United States Attorneys Of
flee tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
BY the Assoeioted Press

A congressional committee
agreed today that a Government
employe should put loyalty to
God and country above loyalty to
persons. party. or Government de-
partment."
They also indorsed the princi-
pie of "a full days work for a
full days pay"
That goes for Congressman, too,
members made clear.
But a subcommittee of the House
Post Office and Civil Service Com
mittee had a few misgivings over
how the public would react in
these days and times if Congress
formally promulgated a "code Of
ethics" proposed by Representa-
tive Bennett. Democrat, Of Flor
ida.
subcommittee Chairman Rhodes
Democrat, Of Pennsylvania sug-
gested folks might feel it "an
empty gesture" unless some kind
OF enforcement provisions were
attached. u
"Put some teeth in it." he pro-
posed.
Mr.. Bennett, whose resolution
was under consideration, dis
agreed.
"a code Of ethics should be
ldissociated from penalties and
procedures" he maintained.
Representative Armstrong. Re-
publican. Of Missouri, said he'd
like to see q framed code Of ethics
hung on the wall Of every Govern
ment ONCE. s.from the White House
Ito the janitor at the city hall.
The Florida Congressman mod
testify conceded that his proposed
lcode was no rival Of the Declara-
ton Of Independence in literary
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Nationalist under Chiang-kia

Nationalist under Chiang-kia-
Shek.
Denying he had urged any
special favors for the Chinese Reds
lat that time-and also that his
suggestion had the slightest ef-
feet" on the President or American
foreign policy-Mr. baltimore ex-
planned that all he wanted to do
was to assure a united front in
China against the japanese.
He warned the President that
giving aid only to the Nationalists
and none to the Communists
would almost inevitably lead to
war between America and Russia" !"
He was concerned, he said, lest
United States aid to one side in
1945 might cause Russia to side
with the other.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Two More Area Men
Added 10 U. n. List
|Of Red-HeId P0Ws

Names of two more Washington
AREA men are contained in q list
the United Nations command has
compiled of l74 unreported pris-
Ioners of war held by the Com
Imunists in the Korean war.
The additions increase to five
the number of area names rs
leased yesterday and today.
New names added are:
Air Force Sergt. Phillip w.
Tilch. 20. son of Mrs. Bernard
Tilch. 1880 Livingston road,
Silesia, Md. near Oxon Hill.
Army Corpl. Joseph D. Gudger.
81, son of Mrs. Jennie Gudger
1113 Montello avenue NE.
Earlier Announcements.
Those announced yesterday were
Air Force Capt. John c. HASTE,
28, son of Mrs. Frank B. HASTE,
iT1O8 Poplar avenue, Takoma Park,
and Army Pfc. James N. Bridget
l20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w
Bridget, 1920 G street Sc, and
Air Force 1t. Col. Douglas H. Hat
field, son Of DR.. j. E. Hatfield Of
Shenandoah, Va.
Sergt. Tilch has been missing in
faction since November 26, 1850
his mother said. He was serving
as radio mechanic with the 7th
iROK Division. His mother has
had no word from him since he
was reported missing and the De-
lfense Department has not listed
him as a prisoner of war.
Corpl. Gudger, missing since
February IL. 1851, was assigned tt
the I'd Division. -
| The prisoner list was des.
IIignated as Supplemental Lis
No. 2. It contained the name
rank and serial number oi
10. N. soldiers mentioned II
'jRed propaganda broadcasts, pub.
Ilications and other sources. j
did not include home towns,
Evening star., 1952-03-06
IL. 5. issues Roundup
|Of New Rules Easing
Controls on Projects
By Ire Associo,,d Pres.

The Government today eased
building controls on housing. COM
|merciai. highway and school
projects.
The National Production Author
|ity, dropping an earlier plan to
limit the size or dwellings ana
restrict new homes to one and a
half bathrooms each, issued:
l. A new. one-package housing
order increasing by 500 pounds
the steel which q home builder
may use without applying to NPA.
2. An order combining all other
construction controls into single
document. It increases the ton
mage Of steel automatically al
lowed for commercial, school and
other smaller non residential
projects. as well as for roads and
highways.
Changes Liberalize Rules.
As originally proposed, the or
ders were intended to curb con-
struction. But they were revised
frequently during two months OF
discussion with the construction
industry. Meantime, shortages OF
steel and aluminium eaSed notice.
ably. NPA's announcement today
said:
Most Of the changes in the con-
Struction regulations liberalize
controls, rather than tighten any
of them or impose any further re-
strictions."
Most provisions of the new or
derS have been announced sue
ceSSively as agreements were
reached with the industry. The
major changes in the housing reg
ulations, effective at once, include: /:
An increase to $500 pounds of
steel per dwelling unit in the
amount which may be 'self-au-
thorlzed"-that is, used without
application to NPA for a quota.
The quantity is increased propor-
tionately for two-family. three
family and four-family buildings.
A decrease of Is pounds Of cop
per to a total Of 135 pounds per
dwelling unit, for housing equipped
with copper water piping systems
However. copper usage is increased
where local building codes require
that metal in underground con-
Inections.
Aluminium May Be Used.
Aluminium may be substituted
for copper in wiring. One pound
lof aluminium may replace 2 pounds
OF copper.
For alterations or enlargement
Iof existing dwellings, builders may
use UP to half the materials per-
mitted for new dwellings,.
The non-reSidential controls
follow q similar pattern. Builders
may self-authorize up to five tons
of carbon steel for stores, office
structures, schools and other non-
industrial projects. OF this
amount, two tons may be struc-
tural steel. Previously, only two
tons in all could be self-author-
iized. yta 3t
For road projects, NPA will
tallow self elf-authorization Of Is tons
tof carbon steel for each project
Previously only two tons were per-
mitted.
Builders were authorized to use
foreign and used steel without re-
lstriction, provided this does not
result in larger use of copper and
aluminium products than the order
specifies.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Eaton Tells Of Donating
|partof $4,000 10 Beat
Taft Through Employees
BY the Associated Press

Cleveland Financier Cyrus Eaton
said today he gave $4,000 to the
1850 Democratic campaign against
Ire-election of Senator Taft. Re-
publican, Of Ohio.
Mr.. Eaton told the Senate Elec-
|tions subcommittee he gave much
!of this sum through employees OF
Otis g. Co., a Cleveland financial
house in which he said he and his
family hold about so per cent OF
the stock.
The subcommittee Is looking
into the Ohio election of 1850 ir
which Senator Taft defeated Dem
ocrat Joseph T. Ferguson for q
Senate seat. Mr.. Ferguson is the
Ohio State auditor.
Each Gave $4,000.
The committee heard testimony
last fall that Mr.. Eaton and his
son, Cyrus, jr, each gave $4,000
Ito Labor's Non-Partisan League
in Ohio, a United Mine Workers
political organization which op-
posed Senator Taft.
The subcommittee also heard
then that Mr.. Eaton gave another
1926, 900 through various employees
of the firm. Witnesses said Mr.
Eaton paid the employees back
after they made the contribution:
in their own names.
Senator Hendrickson, Repub.
lican. of New Jersey, asked MIR
Eaton if his contributions woulc
total $4,000.
Denies Evasion Intent.
Mr.. Eaton said the correct
amount was $4,000. He added:
IF one does not desire to ad-
vertise himself as q donor, ie
perhaps asks somebody else to de
it for him."
Nj. Eaton denied an assertion
that he used this method of con-
ltributing to avoid any limits fixed
by law.
There is, he said. absolutely nc
limit" under Ohio law to con-
tributions in State campaigns.
Was i'm Canada.
The subcommittee tried vainly
last fall to serve subpoena or
MIR. Eaton and last February the
white-haired financier received 8
further delay in his testimony be.
cause he was i'll.
He explained today he couldn't
attend last fall because he was
in Canada "for strictly business
reasons."
Sitting at the witness table
with Mr.. Eaton was his attorney
Ray T. Miller, who is chairman
Of the Cuyahoga County (Cleve-
land) Democratic Committee.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Grow
CONTINUED From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
|mer ian individual believed tc
be q Soviet agent apparently en-
tered Gen. Grows quarters and
obtained access to his personal
diary.
parts of the diary were photo
|graphed and the diary itself was
returned before it was missed,
lit continued.
/ "At the time Squires was writ
ing a book designed to depict the
Western powers in Germany ir
q very unfavorable light. He
added chapter not previously
planned based on the photostats
of Gen. Grows diary.
"In this he has quoted extracts
selected to serve his purposes
attempting to prove that Gen
Grow and the United States Army
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Maryland Fisheries
Seeks New Pilot
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Mar. 6.-The
Tidewater Fisheries Department
today was looking for a new pilot
to help police Chesapeake Bay and
its tributaries for violators OF
State oyster and fish laws.
H. Edwin Fleming. air arm for
the department, resigned yester-
day, effective April Is.
He plans to take job as junior
engineer with j. E. Greiner Co.
engineering consultants, at Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

are tools of Wall Street and war
mongerS' and that Gen. Grow was
a spy. Extracts of the diary pur-
port to show Gen. Grows daily
activities"
During World War II the mill
tary services forbade officers. IN
the forward areas to keep diaries
but did not have such a prohi-
bition in rear areas or in the
continental United States.
The ban was ended after the
war.
The book Identifies Squires as
IAN ex-English officer now living
in Communist East Germany" 1t
states that Gen. Grow was "snoop-
ing" around Russia and then con-
Itains the excerpts from the dairy.
At one point the chapter quotes
the diary as follows:
big power plant at Shatura
run on peat with big bogs in
vicinity. Good target"
Apparently referring to an
other section Of Russia, the diary
is quoted as saying:
"The bridge here is the best
target in Soviet Russia
Here are some of the other quo
ltations from the diary as repro
duced in the book:
Saturday, q January-A frosty
fog reduced visibility to only a
few meters, and consequently did
not go looking around today. One
or two letters and a report con-
cerning local anti-aircraft posi-
tions, in time to catch the diplo-
matte mail pouch.
"The bridge here (at Rostov)
lis best target in S. Russia. This,
together with bridge over Kuban
r. at Kavkazskaya, would cut of
all the Caucausus except for poor
lime to Asprakan, which could
easily be cut"
Foresees Conflict.
The book also quotes the diary
las having an entry on March q,
1851. saying: Threw q minor
bombshell by reading our paper,
which definitely estimated action
this year or before July. 1852, by
all forms of warfare. including
Europe. It was backed ups by
capabilities and reasons. Amb. ac-
cepted our paper as, sound and
worthy of serious consideration.
Later the book quotes Gen
Grows diary as stating:
War! AS soon as possible!
lNow!"
On March 20 the general Il
quoted as having written in his
diary that 'it seems to me the
time is ripe for a blow this year. =
At another point the diary was
lquoted as saying. I'VE need q
voice to lead us without equivoca-
ton. Communism must be de-
lstroyed."
Would Not Observe Rules.
Gen. Grow also was quoted as
having written that the United
States would have to concentrate
lon the European theater of wal
land relegate the Pacific to the
background by sconfining actiy.
.lities there to naval and air at
Itacks merely to hold our posi-
4 ltion. 4. We must start By
4 hitting below the belt, this wal
lcannot be conducted according tt
! Marquis Of Queensbury rules.
"Our intelligence agencies mus
strive ceSselessly to find and re-
Evening star., 1952-03-06
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON.
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church

Ten Minutes Longer.
Emerson once said that a man
lis a hero not because he is braver
than any one else, but because he
lis braver for 10 minutes longer.
The principle of bravery over and
beyond the call of duty" has
spelled victory for many a cam
paign and saved many a life. In
each Of us is a reserve of physical
strength and spiritual energy,
which need only be called upon
and thrown into action for 10
minutes longer"
Psalm 56:3.
Prayer: God strengthen me to
hold on and keep holding on.
Amen.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Candidates to Speak

Two Maryland Democratic can.
didates for Congress win make
campaign speeches before an elec.
Ition meeting of the Montgomery
County Press Association at 12::3(
pm. tomorrow in Suburban Hos.
Ipital, Bethesda. Both candidates
Stella Werner and w. Prescott
Allen. are of the 9Th district anc
lare members of the association.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

L
port points of strength and weak.
ness as well. We must employ
every subversive device to under
mine the confidence and loyalt,
of Soviet subject for their regime
We must cause them to loost
faith In Communist leadership.
Anything, truth or fakehoqd
to poison the thoughts Of the pop.
ulation."
Refers to Kirk.
The book says Gen. Grow some.
times made cutting remarks
about former Ambassador Alar
G. Kirk. recently returned from
Moscow. One sample:
"The Kinks do not seem to bt
able to behave in a natural man.
ner while at the same time con-
ducting themselves as BELTS the
leading figures Of a legation.
Another entry quotes Gen. Grow
as saying Mrs. Grow "certainl,
told Kirk where to get off,"
Brig. Gen. Frank Dorm, the
Army's deputy chief of informa.
tion. said extracts from the dairy
had been circulated behind ths
iron curtain since mid-January
Gen. Dorm said he did not know
whether the diary contained Sc.
crets vital to United States Sc.
curity.
1--WE can't prove the diary wal
ACTUALLY stolen" Gen. Dorm ex'
plained, 'but it was photographed
so 1t must have been removed
some way and put back in place.
Gen. Grow. 56, commanded tht
9Th Armored Division in, Europe
during World War II. He headet
the American military mission II
Iran before becoming attache il
1 jNT0Sc0w in .TlIly 1850.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Heart ATTACK
OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENSi Most attacks
are just acid indigestion. When it
strikes, take Bell-ans tablets.
They contain the fastest acting
medicines known to doctors for
the relief Of heartburn, gas and
similar distress. Csc at drug
stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Auxiliary Fashion Show

The Ladies Auxiliary Of st
AIMS Catholic Church In Airing.
ton win sponsor a fashion show
at the school auditorium. Tenth
and North Frederick streets. al
$3.50 pm. Monday. Proceeds vii
be placed In the school construc.
ton fund.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford E. Tim
mons of New Jersey are summer
ing in their pleasant bungalow on
Thatcher street. Their son, Lafa-
yette Timmons and family motor
ed in from North Carolina on Sat
urday and left their two children
for visit with the grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey and
two daughters, Janet Mary and
Nancy of HaddOn Heights, N. j.,
spent the past weekend with Mr..
Dasey's parents, Captain and Mrs.
Ward w. Dasey, on Hatcher street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Long,
Jr., and family have had with them
/ for several days, Mrs. Longs mo-
ther, Mrs. John Haldermann from
Haddonfield, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and
baby son, Mike" from Salisbury
Md, were Sunday visitors at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George E. Marvel and family.
Mrs. Robinson Helm and infant
daughter, Melody Ann, returned or
Sunday from the Milford Memorial
Hospital to their little home or
Thatcher street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood F. Lynch
Jr., and son, Master Atwood F
Lynch, Srd, were Sunday dinner
.guests of Mrs. Lynch's mother, Mrs
Kathryn Browne and family at Sci
byville. The occasion was the sec
Ond birthday of Mrs. Brownies lit
tie grandson.
J William R. Taylor is a patien
in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
Aunt SUzy seq:
aren't we Americans funny
, We pay to go into talking pictur
show, and then eat popcorn so lou
, we can't hear the actors"
Dollar Days in Milford, Frida
and Saturday, August 8-9. Bargain
galore in every store. S-l-z
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

Miss Betty Timmons entertained
several guests at a bridal shower
on Friday night, at. her home in
honor of Miss Norma Ellis, who
will be married very soon.
Mrs. Lizzie Hamblin entertained
to dinner on Monday night, Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Collins of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Ethel Walker of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Long and
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Long, Sr., spent
the weekend in Cape May, N. j.,
with their son and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Long, where they
are making their home during
Steve's enlistment in the U. S
Coast Guard.
| Miss Nancy Long, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Long, is
spending some time with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. VOllie Gray
in MillsbOrO.
Miss Trenny Ringler is staying
with her grandparents. Mr. ant
Mrs. Raymond Ringler in Bethan.
Beach, while her mother was in tn
hospital.
Mr.. Billy Murray returned hOm
from the Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury, on Friday afte
being there for an operation an
is doing very we'll.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
SELBYVILLE
Dy Mrs. Kathryn Browne

MIR. and Mrs Elisha Collins of
Philadelphia, are spending their
vacation in Selbyville, at the home
OF his sister, Mrs. Ida Quillen on
Walnut Street. Mrs. Quillen spends
the summer with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Purnell
in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas and
children of Waco, Texas, spent a
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smith at their home
on the DUPONT Boulevard. Mr..
Thomas is with the U. S. Army, in
Texas, and was a resident of Sell
byville, before going back in the
Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton are rejOic-
ing over the arrival of baby boy
born to them Thursday in the Pen
insula General Hospital, Salisbury
The baby and mother arrived home
on Sunday and are doing fine. This
is the second baby for the Ring
lers, the other one being a girl.
Mr.. Van Murray Browne of the
U. S. Coast Guard, Cape May, N. }.
spent from Friday till Monda!
with his mother and sister, Mrs
Kathryn Browne, Mrs. Louise Nc
Cabe and daughter, Susan, and MI
and Mrs. Atwood Lynch and A. F
3rd, in FrankfOrd.
Mr.. Dale Gray, son of Mr.. an
Mrs. Elisha Gray near Fenwick
Island, left on Monday for Nor
folk, where he will enter the U. 5
Coast Guard and will go on t
Cape May, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
FRANKFORT
By C. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 451s

Mrs. Helen Upton enjoyed the
past weekend at RehObOth Beach
as the guest of her sister-in-law,
Miss Ruth Upton, r. NJ, and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Upton from
PerryVille, Md.
On Monday morning Mrs. Mary
]. Parsons, age S5, had a stroke
and was removed from her Knox
street home via the FrankfOrd Fire
Company ambulance to the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes. Her aged and
invalid husband, Albert F. Par
sons, was later taken in the same
conveyance to the Welfare Home
at Smyrna. Their neighbors and
friends are going to miss these
dear old folks and hope they rally
and return home ere long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson L. Helm
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a baby girl, Melody Ann, on Mon
day in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Quite an event to celebrate
/ the natal day of her maternal
grandmother, Mrs. William R. Tay-
! lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Rogers are
rejoicing over the arrival of an
infant son on July %, in the Me-
mortal Hospital at Milford. The
little fellow is a grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Gray.
Mrs. Sarah Dukes of Dagsboro
and grandchildren, Roger and Car
rie Mae Vickers, spent the past
weekend with Mrs. Dukes son
Harry E. Dukes and family at theiI
home on Reed street.
Mrs. Elizabeth StOwman and
Walter Dukes of Philadelphia, were
weekend guests of their mother
Mrs. James L. Long on Clayton
avenue.
For the past two weeks Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joseph Walker, 9rd, have beer
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Mccormick at Fenwick Is
land. They all were entertained t
dinner on Saturday evening b!
their maternal grandparents, Mr
and Mrs, Calvin c. Hudson.
On Sunday the Walkers return
ed to their home on Long Island
N. Y, where U. S. COastguardsmal
Joe is on duty.
Those attractive twins, Jean an
June Jarvis of Selbyville ar
t spending some time with their un
: Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cheste
!. Tingle, while their mother is re
l ceiving treatment in the JeffersO
5 Hospital at Philadelphia.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles "Chap
= Toomey have recently enjoyed
). weeks vacation at Ocean City, M
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kitchens and
son Jimmie and other guests from
New York are spending their vaca-
ton at their summer home.
Ralph Justice of Norfolk, Va,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman JUS
tice.
Mrs. Bessie Martin of Hollywood,
Florida, is spending some time with
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Richards and sister, Mrs. Angie
VanSant, also her niece, Mrs. Boy
er Hooker
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
! Nelson Dolby, who observed their
saith wedding anniversary on Sun
/ day, July q. They entertained
their children at a reunion at their
Hilltop Farm home here. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Dolby and son Bruce, Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Campbell and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dolby, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bunting and son Barrie of Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Justice of Georgetown, and also
the mother of Mrs. Wolby, namely,
Mrs. Clara Richards, who will be
80 years old in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Calhoun
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hickman who
came from Philadelphia are look
ing after their two story apartment
house recently completed and rent
ed at Bethany Beach. We are glad
q, to have MI. and Mrs. Hickman who
will live here now.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell
have returned to their home in
Frankford, after spending several
days at their grandfather's home
the late Selby Evans, now the
> home of Maurice Evans and fam
D lily.
The Powells were here to be neal
their father, James M. Evans, anC
/ to assist in nursing him; also the!
4 we're entertaining their grandchil
/ dren during their mothers vaca
= ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sheaffer en-
1 tertained guests on Sunday. Mrs
|, Delephine Harmon had as her eve
q ming callers on Wednesday Mrs
: Lena Gray, John Harmon and Mrs
= Clara King Richards.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Will McCabe an
daughter, Mrs. Clara Beale an
9 daughter, the former from Har
T rington and the latter from Maine
4 visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ShoT
: at their summer home here alOn
r Indian River and their aunt, Mr.
Martha Conway and Mrs. Lul
S Short. The latter four person
e m0tored to Pocomoke City, Md, o
d Thursday and visited Willard En-
ans and family and the former Mr.
5. Edith Short at Ocean City, Md.
r. Miss Gladys Hill of Dover visl
d ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
4. Hill and family over the week-en
S. Dollar Days in Milford, Frida
d and Saturday, August SO. Bargain
l. galore in every store. 81