davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

Wells White and Katherine
Coryton White.
Louis Nathanson, lot 2-3 with
400 and 4.09 A. to Charles
Russell and Paul w. Ickes,
Cleveland.
Edwin M. and jeanette
Lincks, lot IL with 3.88 A..
to James L. and Helen j. ST.
pan.
CLARIDON TWP. - Herman
H. and Marion M. Steppke, lot
% with house, barn and build
ings and 53.4f A. to Arthur
and Marcella First, Chardon.
Also 5.84 A. of lot % to Ger
trude Messner.
Howard McNish, lot 2 with
1879 A. to John and Rose Hess,
Burton.
Henry and Clara Hostetler,
lot 81 with house, barn, garage
and 27.44 A. to Thelma and
Charles Kler, Chardon.
Lucille A. Adams, lot 2-3
with house and garage and
3.75 A. to Phillip w. Adams,
E. Claridon.
James D. Rowley, lot 7-3
with house and 1920 A. to
Alfred and Audrey Trask,
Windsor.
HAMBDEN TWP. w. S.
Richards, lot 1923 with 1850
A - to Michael J. and Gladys
N. Frederick, Wickliffe and 10
A. to Louis and Martha Bihon
Cleveland.
Sophie Pauler, lot "a under
1-2 interest with 10 A. to John
j. Pauler, Chardon.
HUNTSBURG Paul and
Teresa Szabo, lot SO with house
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

COURT CALENDAR

In the matter of the guard
ianship of La Verna Hopkins,
incompetent, inventory filed.
Estate of Fred A. Coe, in
ventory and appraisement filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Regina Quinn, in
competent, first partial account
filed.
Estate of Henry Campbell,
will filed.
Estate of Perry Crosley, ak
a. Oliver Perry Crosley, sched-
ule of claims filed.
Estate of John v. Kibler,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Fannie S. Hersh-
berger, application for trans
fer of real estate filed.
Estate of Michael Sopjack,
inventory and appraisement
filed.
Estate of Ida Belle Peffer,
aka. Ida B. PETERS, inventory
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

BUY A DODGE TRUCK -.
THEY STAY YOUNG LONGER!
You can depend on a Dodge.
Records show longer truck life,
due to features like shot-peened
rear axle shafts, special steel
alloy springs, wear and heat
resistant valves.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

overlooking in a Dodge. Our mainte-
nance cost is exceptionally low, too,
and this pays off in extra economical
operation.
"And Dodges are sure dependable,
day in and day out they really put
out the work. Yes for tough
hauling jobs, we like Dodge trucks!"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

and SO A. to Russell F. and
Ella Hart.
Walter J. Strong, lot As with
$50 A. and Jennie M. Sturm,
lot 46 with $50 A. to Pauline
Koenig, Euclid.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. - Jerry
E. and Amanda Miller, lot Is
with TIPS A. and lot z with
house and SO A. to Emma j.
Miller.
Julia Milanich, lot 18 with
2 A. to Joe and Mary Milanich.
Eleanor B. Schwendeman, lot
% with 18 A. to Charles F.
SchWendeman.
MUNSON - Angela c. Davey,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

lot % with house and $50
A. to Paul Haas, Chardon.
Alice Peters, lot 2-36 with
3.87 A. to Nettie G.. Mapes
Chesterland.
Anne E. Hager, cottage and
3.13 A. and 5.87 A. to Earl
j. Parker, Gates Mills.
MUNSON & CHARDON VII
LACE - Bass Lake Commun-
ity Inc, lot 5 with 2.08 A. to
Margaret and Donald Ellicock.
Milton L. and Isabelle N.
Neill, lot 5 with house and
barn and 20 A. to Orville Hos
mer, Chardon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

s'We operate over rough off-the-road
areas and haul big loads in all kinds
of weather" says Mr.. Hanson. "Our
work is plenty rough on trucks, but
our Dodge Job-Rated truck can
really take it.
'eWe've found, for example, that
we haul bigger payloads without
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
HAUL WITH THRIFTY POWER SWITCH TO DODGE!

For power and economy,
there's a Dodge truck 70 ne
yovrpeeds through 4-fon.
Sove with features like fuel
mixture sqvolizins tube
irwin eorbvreiion models),
wide range of fransmissions.
Want dependable power?
Dodge engines have pre-
fitted type bearings, oil-pres-
sure relief volve, and mois-
tvreproof ignition.
Slash vpkeep, gain smooth
operation, with gyrol Fluid
Drive. Available on al! ",
A-, l-ton, and Rovfe-von
models.
} Check these Dodge odvon-
ioses. Stop by for q good buy.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
SWITCH TO DODGE :.
GET ECONOMICAL POWER!

Trim fuel bills. Start saving
with Dodge economy features
like high compression ratios,
lightweight aluminum-alloy
pistons with a rings instead of
8, ''hotter" spark plugs in low
tonnage models.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

co DODGE CUT DOWNTiME
AND MAINTENANCE
Keep your truck on the road,
earning money. Cash in on
Dodge low-maintenance adyan-
tages like chrome-plated top
rings, exhaust valve seat inserts,
positive-pressure fabrication.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-01
friendly Gulf Coast Resort City

was for us. We saw a land hum
ming with energy and growth.
We saw people returned to health
and hope after years Of a living
death in concentration camps and
DIP camps. We saw clearly. for
the first time. the future that
these people - our people - are
building for themselves and their
children for generations to come.
In the short time since our
visit, Israel has made great prog
ress. I think that one of the clear
est indications of this is the fact
that her Government has under
taken the issuance of the $780,
100000 independence Bond Issue.
1t takes courage to invite that
sort Of investment, and the assur-
ance that Israel has the means
and the resources to build a
strong economy in a relatively
few years. It is one of the great
est thrills of my life to know that
I have lived to see the day when
the Jews of Israel are self-sus-
tanning, VIII e n they are strong
enough economically to ask for
loan with the knowledge that
they have the capacity to work
and produce to repay that loan.
Looking backward over the
many years that I remember. !
think that the present time is
perhaps the most crucial that we
have yet to face-as Americans
and as Jews. The democratic way
Of life is threatened in many
parts of the world. Even now.
seven years after the defeat Of
Nazi Germany. the last vestiges
of Hitlerism have not been fully
eradicated.
l hope and pray that l will
have the strength, as long as l
live, to cry out against injustice
wherever and whenever it &C.
ours. I think all of us, as Ameri-
cans, have that obligation and
that opportunity.
And by granting them this JUS
tice. think we will gain much
ourselves. Even in its short his
tory. Israel has demonstrated its
ability to contribute much in
terms of social and cultural ideas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-01
SARASOTA, FLORIDA
N y First Sixty Years

Israel. We saw with our own eyes
what we had been talking about
for long time. I can't begin to
tell you what a thrill that trip
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-01

CONTINUED from Page 81
democracy and justice.
About a year and half ago.
Ida and ! made our first visit to
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Absentee Voting in
ARKANSAS

As Seruice to the Districts
absentee voterS The Star is pub
HShing Uoting regulations in
each State for neEt Nouember's
election. One State iDill be pub
HShed each day. Watch for
yours. Toddy's instGllneent is for
residents Uho 1DiSh to U0te in
Arkansas:
Officers to Be Elected. Six Rep.
resentativeS to Congress, Governor
and other State and all county of.
f1cialS.
Residence Requirements: State
l year; county, 6 months; pre-.
cinct, 80 days.
Poll Tax: 81 annual tax mus
have been paid to county tax col
lector and another payment b.
October /, 1852, to vote in genera
election.
There is no registration h
Arkansas. Poll tax receipt is evi
dence of ones right to vote.
Absentee Voting: Permitted II
both the primary and general elec
ton. Request official application
form from the county clerk afte,
October 20 for general election.
The voted ballot must be re
ceived by the county clerk befor,
closing of the polls on election
day,
For further information call
Mrs. Clarence Fisher. chairman
of the Uoters' serDtce, District
League of Women Voters, Taylor
0056.
n Tomorrow: California.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
By Chorles A. McAIeer

Maryland's new ST million
bridge across the Severn River,
near Annapolis, soon will be
ready. but there's no way to get
to it,
The structure, designed to give
District area motorists a direct
route to the new Chesapeake Bay
Bridge, should be completed by
December.
But it will take about two more
years to finish the approaches.
Until then the bridge will have
to sit idle, unless the Maryland
State Roads Commission can de-
wise some means of getting traf-
f1c across.
Commission officials say that's
possible, on a temporary basis, by
next spring. The big problem is
how.
It's planned eventually to have
a dual highway at both ends of
the bridge. complete with inter-
changes, overpasses and three
level roads.
Substitute Plans Explored.
Meanwhile, the commission is
exploring the feasibility of provid-
Evening star., 1952-08-21
7 Hurt as Bus Skids
On Bridge, Crashes
Through GuardraiIs

Seven persons were hurt late
yesterday when a Capital Transit
Co. bus skidded on the Taylor
street overpass, at Seventh street
NE. and crashed through an iron
pipe guardrail.
The accident occurred when the
driver, William Hisey, 80. of 1925
South Rhodes street, Arlington.
Va, attempted to stop the bus.
which was going about 10 miles an
hour, according to police of the
accident investigation unit. It was
raining at the time.
Foot Wedged.
Mr.. Hisey said he tried to apply
the brakes on the wet four-lane
highway, but his foot became
wedged between the gas pedal and
the air-brake pedal. The bus
spun around two-and-one half
times before hitting the railing.
The heavy vehicle ripped out two
6-foot sections and was badly
damaged.
The following were treated at
Casualty Hospital:
Joseph Carroll, 81, of 1860 Mon.
tello avenue NE, shoulder cuts:
Florence Wright, AZ, of 1929
Capital avenue NE. sprained left
wrist; Helen Summers, 80, of 1120
Twenty first street NE, head and
chest cuts; Emma Balderson, 43.
Iof 1901 Orren street NE, brain
conclusion and head cuts; Frances
Mcintyre, "a, of 1912 Capital ave-
nue. NE, back cuts. and Rosalie
Gerity, SO, of BIT Taylor street
NE, cuts and bruises.
Drivers Leg Injured.
Mr.. Hisey. who suffered a leg
Injury, was treated at the bus
company clinic.
A Corporation Counsel's hear.
ling has been scheduled in the ac-
lcident. The bus was carrying Is
passengers as it proceeded over
the overpass, which spans the
tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.
Two ambulances and a fire
rescue squad responded, and it
was some time before police were
able to clear the traffic lanes.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Registration Postponed
For HOLLYWOOD School

Registrations at the new Holly
wood Elementary School in Prince
Georges County, scheduled for to-
day and tomorrow, have been post
poned because Of road and parking
conditions around and near the
school.
School Supt. William s. Schmidt
said enrollments will be accepted
at the school on August 20. HI
asked parents to bring birth ant
health certificates. 4
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Road Delays Threaten Id|eness
For New Severn River Bridqe

ing temporary approaches by re-
routing existing roads. The
agency Is confident this can be
done, but it comedies it has no
specific plan in mind just now.
The two approach sites are
nothing but mass Of woods. The
State Roads Commission still
hasn't even let contracts.
The new bridge. located little
more than a mile upstream from
the present two-lane structure ad-
jacent to the Naval Academy in
Annapolis. will serve as a bypass
of the Maryland capital. It will
be the new U. s. Route SO and
will lead directly to the Revell
which carries traffic to
the Bay Bridge and Maryland's
Sandy Point State Park.
The bridge has been under con-
struction since March. 1850. It
will be four-lane concrete struc-
ture for which no toll will be
charged. There also will be no
draw bridge to delay traffic. At
the bridges center there will be
an 80-foot clearance.
SIS Million Project.
The bridge is part Of a nearly
SIS million project, The rest will
be spent for completion of the
approaches.
The highway portion will be
done in four stages. Contracts for
all four are expected to be let by
the end Of this year, with final
completion slated for the end Of
the 1854 construction season.
Bids already have been adver-
tised for the first portion, which
will run from the existing Route
so, near Parole. to a distance
some three-quarters of a mile
nearer the bridge. It will include
an overpass over the present road
and a connection with Maryland
Route 2.
The overpass, in turn, will join
the first section with project
already started. The latter is q
10-mile dual highway, which runs
from U. S. Route 301 Grain high
wayD to Parole-a project for
which most of the grading has
been completed. including inter-
changes at Route 301. Eventually,
this highway will be extended
westward to Washington to con-
Istitute the new Annapolis Freeway.
The second portion of the south
ern bridge approach will begin
where the first one leaves of, at
Admiral drive and will continue
to the bridge. The distance is
nearly 2 miles. It includes an
Interchange for a projected spur
road into Annapolis.
Three-Level Traffic.
Another interchange at the
junction Of the Revell highway
and the Ritchie highway and the
northern approach to the bridge
| is the third project. It's at this
4
Evening star., 1952-08-21

interchange where there will be
three-level traffic. From the in
terchange to the bridge. it's
slightly more than a half-mile.
The fourth section is q dual
lane spur road into Annapolis.
Completion Of the entire project
win be another link in the road
network allowing north-south mo-
Evening star., 1952-08-21

torists to bypass major cities. It
will be possible for cars coming
from the south to miss Washing
ton completely by using the
Morgantown bridge across the
Potomac River and Route 301,
and then to avoid both Annapolis
and Baltimore by using the new
Severn River Bridge and the Bay
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Icided 1t could be done cheaper
and started looking for more eco
Inomical ways.
The process used up considera-
BILE time. while the bridge con-
Istruction has continued.
The time lapse will become even
more apparent next December.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Bridge. Motorists then can head
north. using the new Delaware
River Bridge and the New Jersey
turnpike to avoid other large
cities.
Administration Delay.
The Annapolis bypass has been
In the mill since 1945. The
Evening star., 1952-08-21

bridge approaches, according to
those close to the situation. might
have been under way sooner. had
it not been for a change in the
State administration in November
1850. The planning started un-
der the Democrats. When the
Republicans took over. 1ley de.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Another interchange at the
junction Of the Revell highway
and the Ritchie highway and the
northern approach to the bridge
/ is the third project. It's at this
d
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
AZA-BBG
AT ConcIuve

Thanksgiving weekend mem
bers of the Phoenix AZA and
BIG chapters were hosts to a
contingent of fellow-members
from Tucson at the semi-annual
regional convention.
Particularly gratifying was
that number of members were
elected regional officers. Region
al president is Grace Handmaker
of Stars of Rebecca. Myra Cohen,
Stars of Rebecca, was chosen 1st
vice-pres. and Barbara Agron, Lii
lian Wald chapter, is the new End
vice-pres. Leona Shapiro, Lillian
Wald BIG, is secretary. David
Reisler of Tucson AZA is regional
president. David Novick is secy.
Tucson AZA chapter after
tilt here recently in which they
eliminated the AL Jolson AZA,
won the regional basketball tour
nament.
Diane Rosenblatt, members of
Stars of Rebecca BIG, won the
storytelling award. Jack Wal
tuck was winner of the oratory
contest. Winning the discussion
award was Bill Taxerman.
Delegates from the Stars of Re-
becca chapter were: Judy Cole,
DarIeen Copalman, Hermine
Fischman, Marsha Glickman,
Brenda Kurn, Marsha KrahoSSki,
Ruth Nevins, Diane Rosenblatt,
Sue Schneck, Liz Solomon.
Others from the chapter attend
ing the convention were: Char
lotte Flyer, Judy Gawsner, Carole
Glazman, Rita Goldstein, Sara
and Grace Handmaker, Coda
Kessler, Eleanor Kalb, Esta Po-
dolsky, Anita Rich.
Representing the Lillian Wald
BIG were: Myra Cohen, Ann
Greenberg, Loretta Borton, Judy
Kuropatkin, Judy Levin, Leona
Shapiro, Joan Smotkin, Roberta
Skolnick, Rita Waltuck, Regina
Weiss.
In years past two conventions
were held a year, alternating be-
tween Tucson and Phoenix. Here
after only one such convention
will be held. This is at the re-
quest of the national office. In
the summer BIG and AZA will
schedule separate camp insti-
tutes. While some members ap-
proved the change, others did not.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
Hodossuh Hold
Fashion Show

Tucsonians will have an oppor-
tunity to see the excellent fashion
designs being created in Israel,
when local Hadassah women mo-
del the costumes at the Pioneer
Ballroom Dec. 21.
The styles show strong Ye-
menite influence with interesting
handWork and decorative designs.
Created at the Hadassah Fashion
School of Design, the Israel Gov
ernment feels that this new in
dustry will contribute to her econ
omy thru a demand in Europe
and the us. for these unusual
styles.
Mrs. Henry Berman is general
chairman. Mrs. Henry Kaufman
is chairman for the fashion show
ing, Mrs. Richard Bennett, ticket
chairman.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

Did you have your lights on for
your postman who re-walked
their mail routes to collect dona-
tions for the Cerebral P lsy
Foundation? If not, there is still
time, for the first local drive for
funds continues thru Dec. IS.
Your donations can be mailed to
the Cerebral Palsy Foundation,
5402 E. Speedway.
Instrumental in establishing
the Foundation here was Mrs.
Marvin Kane, who serves as pres
ident. Included on the board of
directors is Sam r. kaufman.
Members of the Medical Advisory
Board, who also contribute their
services, are DR.. Dennis Bern
stein, DR.. Michael Bernfeld, DR..
Milton Semoff, DR.. Leonard Wei
ner.
There are % children being
helped. Each child needs individ-
ual care and individual equip
ment, which is very costly.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

LISTEN TO THE ARIZONA
POST HOUR-SUNDAY-KVOA
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

Arizona Post, December S, 1852
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Derrick
son, of Phila., were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Derrickson and all had a delightful
trip on Saturday
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. j. B. Pettus, Pastor
Sunday, August 81, 1852
Sunday School services at 10:O0
am. in charge of F. w. Ireland,
Supt.
No other service.
Special:
On Friday evening, Sept. 18th,
the New Market W.S.C.S. will have
a Silver Candlelight" Tea in the
Glendale School. Auditorium at
O'Clock. Tickets will be on sale by
members.
Supper:
The Glendale W.S.C.S. will serve
a chicken and dumpling supper in
the Glendale School on Friday eve
ming, Oct 18th. Everyone try tC
come and enjoy the delicious sup.
per.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. j. B. Pettus, Pastor
Sunday, August 81, 1852
! No services.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. j. b. Pettus, Pastor
Sunday, August 81, 1852
No services.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Desert Exhibit Planned

JERUSALEM - (P) - On the
site where two thousand years ago
Roman soldiers of the Tenth Leg
ion assembled to conquer Jeru-
salem, the Israel Government is
now preparing an international ex-
hibition on "HOw to Conquer the
Desert"
The hill to the west of the Israel
administered section of the Holy
City is already topped by what
promises to become the biggest
building in all Judea: the Zionist
Convention and Exposition Hall
with a tremendous stage and an ad-
jacent open air amphi-theatre. A
number of foreign governments
and some twenty international mis-
siOns will present their exhibits
when the show opens in spring next
year-amOng them UN bodies such
as the International Food and Ag-
ricultural Organization, the World
Health Organization and UNESCO.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Denney and
son, of Pensacola. Fla, spent last
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Denney.
Mrs. Leila Thistlewood Redman,
Mrs. Mae Thistlewood Erickson,
daughters of the late John and
Hattie ThistlewUOd and Mrs. Erick-
sons son. Harry, of Cairo, Ill,
were circulating among their cous-
ms over the weekend visiting and
looking up data for their family
tree, their grandfather being Capt
Benny ThistlewOod and their father
was a brother to the late Theodore
and Albert Thistlewood and owned
quite a bit of property in Delaware
at one time. They were spending a
few days at Rehoboth Beach.
Carolyn Davis, Eileen Webb,
Robert Reynolds, Wayne Eisenbrey
and Charles RambO, members of
the Cardinal All Club left on Mon
day for Camp Barnes where they
will be for this week.
Miss Janice Sharp returned home
on Friday Of last week after having
spent a week with her aunt and
uncle, 1t. and Mrs. Ralph Sharp,
at Annapolis, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Passwaters
are spending some time in their
cottage at Big Stone Beach.
Sammy Johnson went to New
York City on Monday for a radio
addition on the Ted Mack program.
} Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Sapp and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. Obey
F. Sapp, Mrs. Edna Sapp and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Emory Webb and Eileen attended
the Reunion of the Sapp family,
held in Richardson Park, at Dover,
on Sunday. There were around rs
descendants present and they had
a regular picnic with lot of good
things to eat This was the family's
first reunion.
I The Houston Public School will
open next week. On Tuesday the
teachers, Mrs. John r. Britting-
ham, principal, Mrs. Thelma War
rem, 5th and 9th grades, Mrs. Susan
Harrington, 3rd and 4th grades anC
Mrs. Ruth Sapp, 1st and 2nd
grades, will convene on Tuesday
Sept. End, for pre-school confer
ence. The pupils will go to schOo
on Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, for as
signment and organization.
Several improvements have beer
made this year. The primary de-
r partmept will use entirely new
{ school furniture. All the floor.
have been scrubbed and Fefinished
A new basketball outfit for out o
, doors has been erected by tn
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
and daughters were Friday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Pretty
man, at their cottage at Fenwick
Island.
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Bertrand,
of Wilmington, are occupying the
Messick property on Main St., and
on Sunday, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Messick, motored
to Maryland.
Mrs. r. A. Warren has returned
home after spending the past
weeks as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Spicer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Woodbridge and daughter, of
Cape Charles, Va, Mrs. Warren at
tended the pony penning at Chinco-
league, Va, with Mrs. Narcissa
Hancock and Mrs. Lena Woolridge,
Of ChincOteague.
Miss Phyllis Dickerson, daughter
of Mrs. Fannie DickersOn, spent the
weekend in Washington, D. c., as
guest of Miss Eileen MalOney, her
former roommate at Wesley Jr.
College, Dover. During her stay in
the capital, Phyllis stayed at the
Evangeline Hotel.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar JohnahOn were Mr.. and Mrs
Johnnie Hulse, of Camden, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs H. d. Cook, of Milford
and Mr.. and Mrs William Benson
of Lincoln
i Mrs. John Layton has been a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, but has now returned home
/ Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ennis Sr. anC
family entertained guests from
Chester, Pa on Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Macklin was caller il
Lewes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson Wis
tied Mrs Wilson's parents il
Bridgeville during the weekend.
Mrs. c. E. Carey spent the week
end in Phila., as her father is very
i'll at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence WarreI
end son were callers Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ray Warren, OF Milford, dur
ing the weekend.