davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Call for WSb Probe
Charges Steel Deal,
Violation o. Powers
By No AssssIslaa plass

A Republican Congressman Il
demanding an investigation OF
the Wage Sterilization Board on
grounds II IL acting In "hasrant
disregard" OF its authority.
Representative Alien, Repubii-
can, OF Illinois complained The
WBB was oct up 10 stabilize wageE
but also ID trying 10 settle labor
disputes ana ID considering union
shop demands which are eutlawed
BY The ff'aft.Haftley law.
Mr., Allen, IN presenting q Fese.
lutlei1 calling for on Investigation,
said he understood the admins.
tFatleh Ia arranging a ideal" "a
settle the steel wage dispute,
This IDEAL" he said, calls fel
a ibseent.ansheuF raise for eIo
steelmakers and a sar49 TO 90 a
ten hike In steel prices,
Such q IDEAL" no said "eeuld
completely wreck the entire stabi-
liEation program"
Sees Protests IgRsFed,
Mr., Allen said his information
came from newspaper reports and
general conversation" and that
he had no independent informa-
tion on the matter,
The Congressman told newsmen
that Defense Mohilizer Charles u.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
GIs Selling Homes Warned
OF Liability on Default

The Government warned vet.
Grams this week that II they have
bought homes under the 4 Der
cent OF home loan plan and then
sell them they are personally Fes
speflslble for payment OF the lean,
The Veterans Administrator
told veterans not 10 cell their
hemes without making certain
their Interests are protected,
"Fhe best way 10 do that" said
VA, "is TO have the purchaser
pay cash or arrange q lean In his
own name"
VA explained the situation this
wayI
Should the new owner OF the
property fall to keep up the
mortgage payments, the holder
OF the dI mortgage can foreclose,
when the proceeds OF the sale
resulting from the foreclosure do
not cover the amount OF the or
loan outstanding. the difference
may remain q debt against the
veteran"
Evening star., 1952-02-23
BY Doue|as Tuomey

There is O great similarity be.
tween a human being and o house.
The floor joists. wall studs and
roof rafters which constitute the
frame OF q house play the role Of
the bones IN our body. The sheath.
Ing which covers the roof raftefs
'and wall studs are the muscles,
and the exterior OF shingles or
boards are the skin.
In spite OF the fact that there
10 only one correct way OF SheAths
Inc the frame OF O house, more
than half OF the hefneS beinG
Built today are not done that way,
eheAthine should be applied d.
aeehAllyr Even O child can under.
stand that when the boards are
set This way, they cot % braces
ana stlfieh and strengthen the
heuse, When every board 10 nailed
twice into the wall studs behiHd
10, yeu have O stFeAa house,
Evening star., 1952-02-23

yeu will usually 500 that the nall
ing ID also inadequate, and one
nall Ia used where two belong, The
only possible excuse for this kind
OF building is that II enables q
man TO sheath more rapidly and
thereby build o cheaper house, II
definitely does all OF that,
The Importance Of this item In
house building is 30 great that
one Government agency will not
approve Q house with horizontal
Sheathing unless the corners are
htted with let-in corner braces
TO compensate In some degree for
the inferior design.
One Government booklet on
Evening star., 1952-02-23

frame house construction makes
the statement that diagonal
sheathing is more than three times
% strong % horizontal sheathinR,
II you are having q house built,
or buying q house under con.
struction, this Is an important
item 10 remember.
tfteisased By the Bell Syndicate, ine.)
Evening star., 1952-02-23

cost increases. including wares.
between the start Of the Korean
war and last july 20. ANY new
new wage increase would not come
under the Capehart amendment.
The steel strike Ii before the
iWDB under presidential orders.
The President refers such cases
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Diagonal Sheothinq Is Best by Far

In the improper and popular
method Of sheathing In general
use today, the boards are nailed on
horizontally and offer not q
single thing % q brace or stifiener.
When YOU see this type OF work,
Evening star., 1952-02-23

10 the board when he eonsidera
them . threat 70 the defense pro.
gram. The board also may take
cases at the request Of both man.
agement and union. It's recon-.
mendations are not binding, but
often are followed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

PAINTING-PAPERING
GENERAL REPAIRS - FREE ESTIMATES
FRED MCCARTHY EV. 1858
ELECTRICIAN home wiring, repairs;
reasonable. Call evenings. WI. 3-03l6
BICYCLE, tricycle. repairs, parts. Paul's
Bicycle and Hobby. 695 East 152nd st.
UL. 1-4373.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

3 ROOMS and bath furnished, prefer
working couple, utilities. Call after 3
p. m. MU. 1-7571.
ROOMS and bath, East Cleveland,
prefer adults, $50; we charge for our
srokeT % sW nohe I.44so fosi5 IH E,1cliS Sessy svs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

RICH sandy loan top soil, gravel,
cinders and Stag; immediate delivery.
KE. 1927 or WI. 1888.
CARPENTRY and repairs, remodeling
recreation rooms: free estimates; no
lob too large or small IL l-758l
Evening star., 1952-06-03

OF Scottdale. Pa, a former Army
ofhcer. that he was held under
arrest for SO days in 1947 and
then discharged by the Army
without being told the charges
IagainSt him.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
interested itself in the case. It
urged the court to force the Army
TO produce from Gordon's per-
sonnel files certain reports con-
|cerning Gordon which might give
him full information about ac-
|cusers and accusations against
him."
In the third case the court re-
fused to review an appeal by
James B. Armstrong, a New York
salesman of steel products. The
United States Tax Court here
ruled that Mr.. Armstrong re-
Iceived excess profits of $22, 500 in
1943 and $6.700 in 1914 without
application of tax credits. The
Navy Department started renego-
tiation proceedings against him
las a subcontractor. Mr.. Arm
strong contended he did not come
under the renegotiation law, be-
cause he was a commission sales
man dealing only with CONNER
|cial concerns. He denied he was
Ia war broker" or Washington
agent concerned with procure
|ment of Government contracts.
In other actions yesterday, the
court:
l. Refused to review the perjury
conviction Of James j. Moran, a
political protege of former Mayor
William ODwyer of New York
City. Moran was sentenced to
five years in prison when con-
victed of lying before the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee.
He based his appeal, in part, on
the fact that he was questioned
by the Kefauver Committee in
front Of cameras and radio micro
phones.
2. Upheld, with Justice Jackson
dissenting, a lower Federal court
ruling that the $4,000 Leroy Rob-
ertson of Utah won in a SYM
phony composition contest had to
be taxed as income. Mr.. Robert
son said he composed the opus
several years before the contest
sponsored in 1947 by Henry H.
Reichbold. then president of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
3. Affirmed the conviction of On
Lee, a New York Chinatown
laundryman, on a narcotics SELL
ing charge on the strength OF
evidence obtained, to some extent
by a "walkie-talkie" device. Gov
|ernment agents used another
Chinatown resident, who was
wired for sound" to talk with
On Lee. The conversation, trans
mitted to agents outside, was used
to convict On Lee.
Justices Black, Douglas, Frank
furter and Burton dissented.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Court Gives cowart
|1S-Month Term for
Fraud in Texas Case

Jack Cowart. 46-year -old former
Agriculture Department official
who was convicted of fraud
against the Government. has been
sentenced to 18 months in prison.
The term was handed down by
Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan
yesterday In Alexandria District
Court where a jury last month
returned the guilty verdict in
Cowart's case.
Judge Bryan denied a defense
motion for a new trial. He said
he felt the jury's verdict was war
ranted and justified.
Free Pending Appeal.
Execution Of the sentence was
postponed to June % and Cowart
was freed in $1,000 bond pending
an appeal to the Fourth Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
Cowart was charged with ac-
cepting $1,000 bribe from Capt.
tai Prefabricators of Tyler, Tex.
to expedite $13.743 claim Of that
firm against the Government.
Cowart, then assistant to the Pro-
duction and Marketing admins
TRAITOR, was fired last August.
Cowart denied the charge. He
said the $1,000 check was repay
ment Of money owed him by
Charles d. Bridgman, longtime
friend and head of the firm.
Missed $4,000 Fine.
The term imposed on Cowart
Is just six months short of the
maximum two-year penalty al
lowed for the offense. A $4,000
fine also was possible.
Robert Scott. special assistant
to the Attorney General. who pro-
secuted the case. said the case
should serve as a warning to
others.
The conviction automatically
prevents Cowart from ever hold
ing q public Office of trust in the
Federal Government Mr.. Scott
said.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
|'52 Cancer Crusade Fund
Nears S225,OOO Goal

The 1852 Cancer Crusade is
nearing its $225.o0O goal, leaders
of the drive reported yesterday in
a special program on The Stars
television station, WNfAL-TV.
Reports to date show collections
of $203. .332.14. with some division
chairmen still to be heard from.
Leaders appealed to all workers to
report collections as soon as pos
sible.
Breakdown of the divisions show:
District government, $4,073 COL
lected, quota $1,000: advance gifts,
$25.072; professions, $4,721, quota
$4,000; residential, $33,935, quota
$25. 900; business. $42,986, quota
$65. 200; clubs and organizations,
$5,007. quota $4,000; Federal Gov
ernment. sos. .202, quota $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Supreme Court Rules
ION Important Cases
las Term End Nears

The Supreme Court today count
ed> on ending its current term
next Monday. following import
ant rulings that were overshad-
owed by the steel case decision.
These included such varied ac-
tions yesterday as:
Refusing to interfere with the
death sentence conviction Of
Oscar Collazo for his part in the
murder Of a guard during an at
tempt to assassinate President
Truman at Blair House on No
vember l.. 1850.
Upholding the treason convic-
tion and death sentence Of Tom
oya Kawakita. q California; born
man who maltreated American
prisoners-of-war at q Japanese
prison camp. where he was an in
terpreter for the Japanese.
Carrying forward its historic
decision Of last week affecting the
motion picture industry by in
validating a Marshall (Tex.)
ordinance. under which a theater
owner was fined for showing the
film. "Pinky." The picture dealt
with a racial theme.
Foli0w-up on Ruling.
The ruling a week ago set aside
a 37-year-old decision that movies
were essentially entertainment and
not entitled to projections of the
lst and 14th Amendments guar
|anteeing free speech and a free
press. Justice Frankfurter, in a
brief statement yesterday, ex-
planned that the court knocked out
the Texas ordinance because:
1T authorizes a board of CEN
sors to deny license for the
showing Of a motion picture which
the board is of the opinion is of
such a character as to be preju-
dicial to the best interests of the
people Of said city. ). This ordi-
nance offends the due process
clause Of the 14th Amendment on
the score Of indef1niteness."
The Supreme Courts unwilling
ness to review the appeal of Col
lazo leaves the Puerto Rican prac-
tically no chance Of escaping the
electric chair In District Jail. Pres
ident Truman could commute the
death sentence. He seems unlikely
to do so. because the victim of the
shooting was a White House guard,
Leslie Coffelt.
No date has been set for the
execution Of the 38-year- -old Col
lazo. His partner in the assassi-
nation attempt, Griselio Torresola,
was shot to death at the entrance
to Blair House.
In the case Of Kawakita, the
court split 4 to 3. If the death
sentence is carried out, Kawakita
will be the first United States citi-
zen ever executed for treason.
Other Cases Disposed Of.
Three other District Court cases
were in the big batch Of litiga-
ton the Supreme Court disposed
of yesterday.
The tribunal refused to review
a protest by Safeway Stores, Inc,
against Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton ceilings and mark-up regula-
tions on various grocery items.
It left standing q United States
Emergency Court Of Appeals dis
missal last March Of a Safeway
complaint against OPS. The chain
had protested that OPS applied
the price ceilings on the basis of
a pure guess" It charged that
OPS never fulfilled its promise to
make q survey that would lead to
a readjustment of the ceilings.
The court also refused to re-
view the claim Of Charles Gordon
Evening star., 1952-06-03
De Witt Hyde to Address
Stewart Town Dinner

De Witt S. Hyde. Montgomery
County State Senator and Repub-
lican candidate for Congress, will
address country dinner gather
ing in the Stewart Town Method
list Church at 6 pm. Thursday.
The dinner. sponsored by the
Frazier Christian Family Circle.
will help to raise funds for a Ne
gro home for the aged in Mont
gomery County. A program of
choir music will follow Mr.. Hyde's
talk.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Prince Georges Scouts

More than $50 Prince Georges
County Girl Scouts will attend
weekly sessions at Camp Cone
stoga. near Greenbelt. Md, this
summer between June II and
July "a.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Millard West and family.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Roxie
Long were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bowen of Snow Hill. Md. Mr.. Bow
en- is stationed in California: Mr..
and Mrs. James Simpler of Mills
bOrO, Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore
and Mrs. Charlie Spicer.
Mrs. William Davidson is i'll. suf-
fering with pneumonia.
Mir. and Mrs. VOlley Johnson and
daughter entertained to a turkey
dinner Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Kitchens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Long and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson and William
Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atholene Brumbley
entertained to dinner Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Ward, Mr.. and
( Mrs. Warren West of Georgetown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dyes and Mr..
Frank Dyes
MI. anu MI =. 0SOA SC " Cl hCl anu
sons, Dicky and Jerry of Rockville
Md, spent Sunday and Monday with
/ relatives. Their father, I. H. West
returned after spending two weeks
with them
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Hickman en-
tertained to dinner Sunday Mr.. anC
Mrs. William E. Gray. Sr. Mr.. and
Mrs. ElmOnd Gray and Misses De
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

We are glad to say that the con-
ditiOn of John Pizzadili is slightly
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Sherwood,
Sr., gave a New Years turkey din
ner on Sunday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Spring
er and son Calvin, Bessie Sher-
wood and family, Dolly Wright and
Mr. and Mrs. John McMullen. A
very pleasant day was spent by all
and all enjoyed a wonderful din
ner
Master Sergeant Robert Sher-
wood has returned from Florida
where he had been attending school
for the past month. He spent
Christmas here with his family,
who had spent the month with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Kates. They left on Saturday for
their home in Massachusetts.
The town was saddened to learn
of the sudden death of Mrs. Annie
Shuts, age IS years. widow of the
late George Shuts. on Friday NOR
ming. December 2S, at her home on
Jefferson street. She had been a
resident of FELTON, most of her life
and had a large host of friends.
Funeral services were held on Mon
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock, at
the Berry Funeral Home in charge
of Rev. William Kitchens. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Jennie Harrington; one grandson,
George Harrington of FELTON,. In
terment in Barratt's Chapel Gene
tery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Jester en-
, tertained at a dinner on Christmas
Day. Those who were present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen and fam
lily of Milton. Mr.. and Mrs. James
/ Steward and son of Salisbury, Mrs
T. B. Case, and Bayard Case of Re-
/ hObOth Beach. Miss Sara Case OF
I Wilmington, Emmett Jester of Will
mington, Miss Valeti Case of On
/ ley, Va, Mrs. L. d. Marrow and Mr.
: and Mrs. o. L. Hastings of Eel
ton. A very enjoyable Christina,
( Day was spent by all.
The Avon Club will hold theil
sunshine party on Wednesday
January 9, with Il covered disl
5 luncheon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Accident Prevention

ZURICH, Switzerland - (F) -
A Swiss traffic policeman has in
vented a device which, he says.
could prevent 80 per cent of all
traffic accidents.
JakOb GOssweiler. an inventor
who is assigned to the Zurich Po-
lice Departments traffic division
as a technical expert, said that if
his combination brake and accel-
orator pedal had been used in the
United States the past 80 years
100000 lives would have been saw
er.
Under GOssweiler's system of a
combined brake and accelerator
pedal, one pushes down with his
heel to provide more gas and with
the ball of his foot to apply the
brakes. The foot is. therefore, al
ways in braking position. Further
more, pressure on the brake pedal
automatically cuts of the gasoline
so there is no possibility Of step
ping on the wrong pedal
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridReVllle S424

Church services for Sunday, Jan
uary 6:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Worship Service at IL a. m. by
recording.
The w. S. c. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Roland Nelson on
Wednesday afternoon, January 8,
at 1870 p. IN. HOstesses for this
meeting will be Mrs. William Tull,
Mrs. Kenneth West and Mrs. Mel
son.
Todds-EpwOrth ~ :. F. will
meet in Todd's Community Build
ing on Friday evening. January 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson
entertained a group of friends at
their home on Saturday evening.
Games were played and delicious
refreshments were served and all
had a wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Nelson en-
tertained fifteen guests at dinner
on Christmas Day.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. LOOckeTman and daughter
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
King and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
LOOckerman Mrs. Lewis Richards,
Miss Katharine Richards, David
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Rust,
Mrs. Alice Kinder, the Misses Ka-
tie and Lizzie Kinder, Mrs. Glenna
Adams, William LoOckerman. Mrs
Pernell Friedel and children OF
Viola, Miss Ray Humphreys and
Miss Barbara Humphreys of Will
mingtOn. Dinner guests have been
Mrs. Thomas LoOCkeTman or
Christmas Day and Mrs S. S. WrO-
ten on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Truitt of Cannon on Christ
mas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith wer,
dinner guests Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Smith on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon en-
tertained AT dinner on Christina.
! Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cannon
and children of Seaford. Mr. ant
Mrs. Crerar Bennett and children
of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smitl
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Franci
Colt and family and Mr. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4842

The holidays passed very quiet
ly in our town. All the children and
teachers have enjoyed the holidays
from the school studies, but were
ready to return back to their school
work again
The decorations around town
were real pretty and we have all
felt very proud of our first COM
munity Christmas tree, and also
the new fire house which has look
ed very pretty with all the Christ
mas lights.
The candlelight service which
was held on Sunday night, Decem-
Der %. was much enjoyed. A fine
program was given by the senior
and junior chOirs. assisted by the
brass quartet of the FELTON, School
under the direction of John Bun
nell. choir director.
Mrs. Luther Robbins of Freder-
lea spent Friday with Mrs. Addie
L. Herring and Miss Mary Biddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layfield has
returned home after spending the
Christmas holidays with Mrs Lay
fields sister, Helen Enback, at Cape
Charles.
Mrs. Helen Harrington has re-
turned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Jay Harrington at Trenton
n. ].
Calvin Burge has returned TO
Boulder, Calf, after spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Springer.
Miss Carolyn HOrney spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Monroe of Milford.
Mrs. Addie L. Herring entertained
at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs
Lee Harrington. Mrs. Clinton Ben
nett of FELTON, and Martin Satter-
field of Detroit.
The condition of Mrs. Margaret
Glanvilie, who is at the Jarvis Nur
sing Home is about the same
There were beautiful Christina!
flowers placed in our church at tn,
Christmas services on Sunday. De
cember %, In memory OF Mr.. an(
Mrs. Cooper Gruwell. William a
Berry, Wilson Berry and Charlie
Holden. by Edwin Gruwell. Mrs
Mary Smith and Mrs Paul Vol
kOski.
The funeral of Miss Emm;
DOwnes was held on Monday a
the Berry Funeral Home in Har
ringtOn. She died at the Jarvi
Nursing Home. She was wei
known at FELTON, and had a hos
of friends. She was So years o
age, was a life long resident O
Harrington and was a daughter o
Robert and Margaret DOwnes. In
terment was made at HOLLYWOOD
Cemetery, near Harrington.
Sergeant Layton FarrOw of Cam
Pickett, Va. spent the Christina
holidays with relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

Myrtle Montgomery and grand
daughters of fredericksburg on Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Conaway
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith on Saturday evening.
Miss Virginia Lee Smith was a
weekend guest of Ann Mariner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stayton English of
Fort Wayne, Ind. spent the holi-
days at the EOme of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony en-
tertained a number of guests at a
turkey dinner on Christmas Day.
On Sunday they were callers of
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Windsor of
Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
DAGSBORO
BY Mrs. Essle Hickman

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hudson of
Ocean View and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Shaner of Bayard were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gas Mitchell and
family on Wednesday night of last
week. Their son. Eldon Mitchell,
who is attending Goldey- Beacon
College spent the Christmas hOli-
days with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Hudson left
Thursday TO spend some time at
their winter home at Philadelphia.
Their daughter. Mrs. Christ Weiss,
spent few days with them the
past wet%.
Mrs. Annie Quillen of Stockley
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Curnie Clogg.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar L. HOrner
called OH Mr.. and Mrs. Ward F.
Daisey at Bayard on Sunday.
Miss Retta Brumbley and James
Steel of Milton were quietly mar
ried Saturday, December %, at
Berlin. Md, by the Rev. Z. L. Ben
nett Their only attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mariner of Mills
boro. They will make their home
in DagsbOro on the dupont High
way.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Brumbley,
Mr.. and Mrs. AthOlene Brumbley
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. OFT
Brumbley were dinner guests on
Thursday night of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Steel at Milton.
Miss Ruth Ann Kitchens of Mills
boro spent a part of the week with
Mr.. and Mrs William f. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Cobb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Viobi of Baltimore, Mr.
and Mrs. William f. Gray and Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Whereabouts UnknOlCn

OKLAHOMA CITY - (P) - l..
H. BengstOn, q staunch Oklahoma
A. & NJ. alumnus, has been faith
fully attending Aggie home foot
ball games this year And his conf
paniOns have been A. o. Martin
and Thurman Gay. heads of the
Aggies' Former Students AssOcia-
lion
Recently he received a copy of
the alumni newspaper listing him
as among those whose whereabouts
is unknown.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

ana and Ruth Ann Kitchens Of
MillsborO. Evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Preston West en-
tertained at a buffet supper Sun
day evening. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Armel West and daughter Ell
eanor Of MillsbOro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar L. Horner, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Werner and sons, Dicky
and Jerrey of Rockville. Md, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Vickers of George
town. Mrs. Elsie Humphries and
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Cotton onota

How many yards Of cotton were
produced in the United States in
1850? $685., ,S44. 900 linear yards
enough to 90 around the earth 224
times!
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

Carl Humphries.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell of
Milton spent Saturday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Viekers.