davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY Mrs < Strachan

Mrs II. Stracaan takes this
method 20 thank all the nice
o.eoole TIA. helped make the Eas-
ter Tea such = wonderful success
Many thanks to Mrs A n John
son and NJ. ". Williams for their
service II music.
Feeling sure that everyone that
attended had : lovely tine They
are Is follows
Mr.. ard Mrs Eddie B-ayno1,
NJ. and Mrs Oooie Coffee MI
and Mrs Willie Collier, Mr. and
Ms ". 6 Robinson Mr.. end Mrs.
Oscar Cook and family. Rev. and
Ms. z :. Clark Mrs c Pal-e-.
Ms. c. Williams. Mrs Crawford
Mrs. =. Bowles. Mrs a Hepburn
NJ. a-d Mrs. =. TeyloE. Mrs "
Gibson Mrs :. Bradley. Ms z
S-achzn. Ar. ". Williams. Mrs
K Subbs. NJ. and MIS- 4 DAYS.
Mr. Hepburn, Mrs johnson. Mr.
and MIS- Turnoues-. Mr.. and Mrs
z. Fields. Mrs. G. s Jones Mrs
Z. Peoples, Mrs. 2 Harvey, Mrs
3. Reese. Miss a NJ Johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. a. NJ Wright. Mrs
c. DaSe. Mr.. and Mrs. r Harvey.
Mrs. c. Laverne, NJ. L CsrSxeI-
Rev. II. Evans. Mrs. Minis Mrs
Rimi-gS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

WHALE separate PCo1c schools desirable both
certainly ne education has abused ~ sduh
ye L Azs always sei wzf inhEnane that Negro
e5cs s15a2ts allowed
CosEe
n
AMEND White schools
you'd - major
would preference attending -hs- Owl
y1 Sli We believe AlS would oe ps-c
2-e5o--1E--1y hack coGz-aS
schools
aE5zs.o-S hope they
wzc-l5
s-5cshy ese<he-e- and 90
Why Sooal5 IL presence Of few
Negro sool p-ecp
: c-1S=Ss
Lei --aG-czIy-sccsl- ruling -hs
hand down 10 ID d . execute
ALABAMA JOURNAL January =. 1883 Rankin
rtes cs~rin sesres.9n- Rankin
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

On Tuesday afternoon 3 four
wav accident took tNe fte ~
Thsodore Davis Of Homestead
ard inissrsd - farm l~N>--~< 50
Milan Dairy I'd. and NV 18th CT.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

S0Ie folk are asking what VII
become o. Or municipal court.
Judge Thomas and - Negro po-
IcenA II Senator Gau-ier's bill
to- nerser o. CITY and county be-
co-S law
We vii Il al probability have
-o-e % Than
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

LAST Te=x M-x Henrietta
S~eee-r s.--=-%zS-v=S s-- 49, -
4sT- z = DEFY. D D and Mrs
De-hE ~, z-s guess - he-
home I'll NJ 18Th S--sae- -, >>e
present report a enjoyable even
ing
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Wesley Z Garrison. real estate
dealer and vel known Repubi-
can Is being sued By Atty. J. Ed
ward Wor-oa for the sim Of
81. 90 90. !; EozS OF: OF Let
- sens by Mr.. Garrison 20 Dade
County COP p-ecinc. committee
-sn- also % cAe newspapers
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

EG-Ga5 LIZ -nH-E III bs NJ
z-zrIiEz u Fir1&R ezr cutie =
ul-e re $40 e-sE-sS7r@e6 : SUI
rzr 9f-n~rErSE F5-rlE-E 1zvor The
zEr-1ElEE e IL l. ~. GoTs-nc-
TAI M-ta--T M Ia legislature
Xix cs-szrwzsE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

az Tallahassee o. Sunday. one
Il FIVE lz-1ls bayx Playing on an
o2- led rack@3 Up Z grenade
and S-ck Il sEz1aS; shovel in
ing - five 9. hen
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

TIE Bzv-S S-z.s Convention.
Rev. FS-EsySoa zaoSe<s Tor. meets
.Asy x@eE u Wss= Palm Beach
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Tia EsT Enc Hrs. A Q Roker
= MzEf--.naH. Okla who spent
II E44sE3 K WRsEau- Bahamas
-zr--Esz1 III Thursday. While II
Nan --EsT FL EDss-k # M and
NJ E@Ez-. -sEE1E u Llo-.y
81
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

MI. Zion Choir No. ! proudly
announces its 2nd anniversary
program which VIII be Sunday.
April II az the church. ? pm
Many church choirs ara expected
to appear on program 4 real
treat is in store for everyone So
be sure to come or time % GET :
comfortable seat
Greater Bethel AME. s. James
Wards Chapel, Ebenezer b 3GSt-
Hallandale, New Jerusalem l.
IBERIA and many other fire cholrS
will render songs
Refreshments viii Dc served
free after service. Remember yo1
ere always welcome =, NJ Zion
Rev. A. NJ. Wright is the pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

CaG11z HATS, 90.5 NV AZ
- vas drIvG. The truck and =
cs- co1ll5e5 1-eo III A Eastern
Air Line station wagon and an
auto. Harris ~S reported % De
L : serious condition
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Teachers Il Tampa. Polk Coun-
-. have fled civil rights sui:
aEzi1S- ths county. The les color
- teachers ask equal salaries
They Tow receive abou. $500 less
than white teachers
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

The pastor officers and mem
berS of Central Baptist Church
wish TO thank Sister Harrison
Strachan Of Mt, Zion AME church
and co-workerS for the very sue
ceSSful tea. given Sunday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
JUST BROWSIN
BY PAUL a. HENRY

EaSs- aGS passed Tae-e were
la-Sa as.en5ancS :: OF churches
AID =: ehe Sunrise sEv5cS as-1
n greater Mani As usual Easter
e<g hunts, pz--S etc we're e.
joyed by yong people and o-1
o1S to-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

4 Be,gfs6e Esa wzS killed and
z1o.her SE7oz2S1y injured @1e1
her p5cS-11 -~c2 Es-- out o
c---os ever II e-bs-Ns1t Or
Us - abr. e5g-: niles ~. o.
EszEash- T1e dad Jesse Green
wao as driving Injured vas
I[oA--y 3 Chapman
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Dr. May McLAci Bs-huns ar
rived = Mzz-i early u Tuesday
z--uEta - Nassau Bahamas.
EAs-e So wE-. CT Wednesday in
-Ssoz@ . Al invitation from
- Garden CF-6. Ms Emerald
Ngco1kS, p-GS55e-i-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

: -@b- d .As 5o1S o
L4a-5S suggested 90. --alle-
Gao-E Nzls-kov -1El- - b
nominated to- re NoH=l Pe9cs
Pre-
What AzS II done - merit IL
7 think MS S1EsS.1c1 = rather
r-N0-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Death pro<is zbog. oG- streets
and one mus take every p-eczu-
ton A. p Ls15erGs1s o. Sun
dsy TAO college students o. va
CATO. t-ou New Yo-x aoo Viz
Ei-.a (wnIrsl were killed by :
car driven by sno.aE student
from Oas0- He las bse1 charged
II r,sns.suE1.a-. Tae accident &C.
CURED :. 1135 an
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
Crop Insurance
Sets Record


growers are protecting their invest
ment in this years wheat crop with
Federal all-risk crop insurance than
in any other year since the govern
ment-sponsored plan was first Of
fered in 1889. This announcement
was made by R. J. McKenna, chair
man of the State Production and
Marketing Administration commit
tee, following the close on March
81 of spring wheat insurance sales
period that saw 1902 producers sign
new contracts.
These sales, plus 204 contracts
secured last fall by persons seeding
winter wheat for harvest this year
and carry-over contracts, make a
total of 6,128 contracts in force this
year. The largest previous insurance
year from the standpoint of con-
tracts was 1850 when 5,713 policies !
were in effect. In that year, 1901
713 acres of wheat were insured.
Estimates are that this years in
sured acreage will be in excess of
100000. Exact figures will not be
available until seeding is completed
and producers file their acreage
reports at County PIMA offices.
Of the IS counties where wheat
insurance is offered, preliminary
figures indicate Judith Basin leads
in percentage of participation with
90 per cent of all eligible producers
having policies. But in total partic-
ipation, c h o u e au county leads
with TAT insured operators. Other
county leaders in percentage of
participation are: Richland, SO;
Chouteau and Valley, " and Daw-
son, 76. More than 81 per cent of
all eligible operators in the IS coun-
ties have insurance. In. total poll
cies, Sheridan is second to Chouteau
with 638 and Valley is third with
$50.
In Sales of 1853 policies, Dawson
leads with 1872, followed in order
by Richland, 200; Valley, 231; and
Roosevelt, 225. Nearly every county
| shows a substantial increase in
participation this year as compared
| with 1852.
Premiums farmers will pay this
year may exceed 100000 despite
the fact that producers Except
those insuring for the first time this
year, in eight counties will receive
discounts of 80 per cent on their
premiums. These counties are
Chouteau, Judith Basin, Cascade,
Fergus, Pondera, Richland, Sheridan
and Teton and the discounts are a
result of the accumulation of an
adequate county reserve. Many
farmers in these and other counties
will also benefit from individual
discounts earned either by insuring
for seven consecutive years without
loss or by reason of having ac-
cumulated an individual premium
reserve of sufficient size.
Federal all-risk insurance offer:
protection against all kinds of I'M
avoidab1e loss from such causes al
flood, hail, drouth and frost. TIL,
program in each county is on ;
mutual basis with all premium
going either to pay indemnities o
establish a premium reserve.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
AP NewsfeGfures

can be purchased in advance at the
Redleg Ticket Office, 307 Vine st.
Prices for feminine fans on
Ladies night are fifty cents for
general admission mot sold in ad-
vance,; SIPS for reserved lower
and upper grandstand; S1.25 for
lower boxes and $3.50 for prom
enade and upper boxes
The Saturday evening contest
with Brooklyn will also be General
Electric Night. Officials of Cen
eral Electric have arranged an in
teresting pre-game show. They
will have the 1-16 Jet engine (the
second jet ever to fly in America)
and the J-47-17 engine( the one
which set a new world speed rec
ord of 715.7 miles per hour)
mounted on decorated floats which
will circle the park. Other cere-
monies are also planned in the
pre-game show.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Hunting Regulations
On Birds Relaxed

COLUMBUS, OHIO-The u. S.
Fish and WildliSe Service has just
released the amended migratory
bird hunting regulations for Ohio
for 1853. The season on rails and
gallinules will open on September
1st and close October Both. The
daily bag limit on sora rail is 25
with a possession limit of Is. The
daily aggregate bag limit on rails
and gallinules, other than sora, is
IS with an aggregate possession
limit of Is. Rails and gallinules,
when permitted to be taken during
the waterfowl season, may not be
hunted after ID hour before sun
set.
AS the law pertains to Ohio,
coot and gallinules may not be
taken under any circumstances by
the aid of salt, or shelIed or shuck-
ed or unshucked corn, wheat or
other grains, or other feed or
means of feeding similarly used to
lure, attract, or entice such birds
to, on, or over the area where
hunters are attempting to take
them.
The controversial one-half mile
feeding or batting regulation, in
effect for the past several years
has been dropped from the 1858
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
14E,sEM!wEEklY MADISON COUNTY OEAocRA1 LONDON OHIO

percent fewer sows and litters
this spring, than there were a
year ago the total number of
pigs raised was only 10 percent
smaller. Growers were more eff
ficent.
Ohio ranked third in the nation
and first in the cornbelt in the
number of pigs saved per litter,
according to the June pig crop
report. Farmers all over the
United States saved 6.81 pigs per
litter--to set q new national re-
cord.
Prior to this spring, the record
year was 1852 when Ohio farmers
saved an average of $50 pigs per
litter. u. S. farmers raised 6.64
pigs. The 10-year national spring
average is 6.3 pigs saved for each
SOW.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

a field are allowing their ponds to
become over-crowded with the re-
suit that a lot of 'nubbins' are pro-
duced."
The wildlife conservationist ex-
plains that ponds, as fields, have
limited capacities for production.
They will produce the same pound
age either in many small fish or
fewer good-sized ones.
Farmers who prefer large fish
should provide a minimum o. 500
man hours of fishing per acre of
water each year to keep population
thinned out.
Davis adds that by-product of
this type of management is relax
alton and enjoyment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Sof+baII
Scores

Tuesday, July %
1st game: Electric Shop II,
Britton Store and Johnson's Imp,
16.
2nd game: Blauser'S Furniture,
12; Ann and Topy'S and Darby
Vale 3.
3rd game: Martins Shell, Il;
Reams Grocery II (extra innings).
Thursday, July 80
1st game: Martins Rest. and
LO.O.F. 16; Edwards Market 5.
2nd game: Dairy Queen and
Sterling Store 8; Mellott's Drugs
z.
3rd game: Gregg and Hay ms.
16; Loveless App. 8.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Little AN-StarS
TO Plain City

Although regular league play for
Little League ended with the
championship game, there will be
added entertainment from these
small fry. The Little League All
Stars journey to Plain City this
Wednesday afternoon to engage
the Plain City All Stars for the
benefit of Plain City Fair patrons.
Anybody wishing to donate trans
portation is asked to be at the
Park Ave. playground at 100
o'clock Wednesday pm.
The London Little League All
Stars while at Plain City Wednes-
day will be under the expert guild
ance of Sonny Wheeler and Jack
Shoaf.
In Sundays Little Bigger League
game, Dodgers are leading Pirates
SO when game was called on ac-
count of darkness. This game will
be made up at a later date.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Dodgers Play 3
Games At Cin+y

The National League champion
Brooklyn Dodgers will meet the
Cincinnati Redlegs at Crosley Field
Friday and Saturday nights (Aug-
ust 7 and g and in an afternoon
game on Sunday, August 8.
The Saturday night game (Aug-
ust g will be the first Ladies
Night of the season. Ladies will be
admitted at reduced rates and all
tickets except general admission
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
You can get greater power
out of every drop of gasoline

Fire Dome is the worlds most
efficient engine design. needs
only regular gas and develops
more power, maximum mile
age on every drop! Also, Full
Power Steering for increased
safety, perfect steering control
over any surface, simple park
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
4-H NEWS
MISCELLANEOUS MISSES

MISCELLANEOUS MISSES
The tenth meeting of Miscellane-
Gus Misses was held at Vicky
Geer's house. The club had traf-
fic survey for its safety project.
The next meeting will be at Linda
Hoods. ......
The eleventh meeting of the Mis-
cellaneous Misses was held at Lin
da Hoods house. Clarabell Wilson
demonstrated vegetable salad. We
discussed the bake sale and Plain
City fair booth. The next meeting
will be at Julia Dwyer's house.
Nancy Fades
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Efficient Growers
Save More Piqs

Efficient swine growers-those
who always do the best job
were the men who saved record
pig numbers this spring, says
Lyle H. Barnes, extension econo-
mist at Ohio State University.
Ohio swine growers broke all
previous state records this year
by saving 7.13 pigs per sow.
Barnes points out that low
prices in 1852 influenced less eff
ficient producers to sell breeding
stock. Although there were u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Legal Notices

Collins Va Collins
CASE NO. 1967g
Glen Richard Collins, whose last
known address was
BTFN 572-07-062
U.S.S. Hickox
DO. 673, L Division
Fleet Post office
New York, N. Y,
will take notice that Ivageane Col
Inns by Ruby ]. Mahoney, her mother
and next friend, has filed petition
in the Common Pleas Court of Mad
ison County, alleging that said Iva
geane Collins and Glen Richard Col
Inns were minors at the time said
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

Submit yourselves therefore ve
God. Resist the devil, and he viii
Gee from you.-(James 4,T.)
We all know how bad habits
grow, unless we resist and conquer
them, until they master us. How
much more eternaliy destructive
becomes the mastery of unresisted
evill Resisting and conquering evil
makes us strong and confident,
worthy Of receiving God's aid
sought In prayex.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Bio Ones Get Away?
Better Try Again

The more you fish, the bigger
they get, according to r. K. Davis,
extension wildlife conservationist
at Ohio State University.
Davis says more fishing in most
farm ponds will produce larger
fish.
He says, Farmers whoswouldn't t
think of planting too much corn in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

marriage was contracted and that
defendant has been guilty of mean
and abusive treatment towards said
Ivageane Collins: that said Ivageane
Collins has dissafirmed said mar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

riage contract praying the said mar
riage contract may be annulled and
for other equitable relief
Said cause will be for hearing or
or after August 10, 1853.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
SPORTS

regulations.
Other migratory and waterfowl
regulations including woodcock,
ducks and geese will be announced
at a later date.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

I Neo Washington Monday:
to to
to
PAFknsOn Arlington ' "Ho" Thurs RI ls'o Days TO-
Evening star., 1953-11-20

%. SHE WANTS TO KNOW HOW CAN BE AT AL
HECHT co. STORES AT THE SAME TIMEv'
Sounds like
miracle after anotherle
all
all
personal greeting meeting oldSt
And Spring
Saturday morning
Co.. Saur
Spring. there his throne ON floor
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Light Up The Sky"
Rehearsals Now On

Rehearsals for Moss Hart's
Light Up The Sky" to be present
ed by the Kent County Theatre
Guild, September 25th and 26th,
at Caesar Rodney School, are now
in full swing.
John Adkins, play director, states
that by opening night playgoers
will be treated to a full evening
of laughs. Mr.. Adkins further de-
clares that those planning to at
tend would be wise to arrive we'll
before curtain time at $40 o'clock
in the evening.
w. G. Anderson. and Mrs. Bern
ard KOrnhaber, cO-chairmen of the
Ticket Committee, report that tic
ket sales have begun and indica-
tiOns are that the auditorium will
be filled for both performances.
Other committees and theil
chairmen are: Stage Manager, Mrs
Jack Adam; Settings, Ray Levitt;
Costumes, Mrs Edmund JaskOwiaR
and Mrs. Fred Feldmann; Publici.
ty, Curt Wessner and Mrs. JOSEPH
Mcdowell.
! Tickets may be secured through
any member of the Guild. For fur.
ther information call Mrs. Korn,
! haber, Dover 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Sacred Music
Concert At RehObOth

The Catholic Church in George
town, Delaware, will be the spOn-
sOrs of a concert in RehOboth Beach,
Delaware. Sunday evening, August
%, at the Parish Hall of st. Ed
mOnd's Church. The Choir of St.
Francis de Sales Church in Sails
bury, Maryland. will furnish the
music under the direction of Mr..
Andrew Jupina, Choir Director and
accompanied by the Very Rev Msgr.
Stout. The accOmpanist is the
pastor of he parish of st. Francis
de Sales in Salisbury with missions
at Ocean City, Md. and Delmar, Del.
The program will consist of
sacred music including portions OF
Missa ChOralis by Reflce and the
St. Cecilia Mass by GOunOd. Also
included will be several of the
popular sacred selections arranged
by Fred Waring and Roy Rinjwald
such as The Holy City" Lead
Kindly Light" and Now the Day
is Over" The mems and wOmen's
choir will sing groups of motetsa
capella.
Proceeds from the Offering at the
concert will aid the building of the
Georgetown Church, a mission o.
the RehObOth parish of which
Father Francis j. Desmond has beel
pastor for the past year.
The chairman of this event is
Miss Ann Conway of Georgetown
and working with Miss CONWAY
are Miss Kathleen Fort, Mrs. Clar
ence Morris, Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs
Lloyd Short, Mrs. Fred Goggin. Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony PizuttO, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joseph HyhEski and Mr.. anC
Mrs. David Bray. all of George
town, Mrs. William Betz of MiltOl
and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan of Mills
bOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
CinemascOpe Acclaimed
At Milford Theatre

The first showing of the latest
Innovation in motion pictures of the
cinemascOpe wall to wall wide
screen at the New Milford Theatre
starting on Saturday last and pre-
senting for the first time to the
theatre gOers of the Eastern Shore,
ParamOunts TechnicOlOr attraction,
SHANE" starring Alan Ladd, Van
Heflin and Jean Arthur, has met
with wide spread acclaim from all
who witnessed the showing as the
greatest accomplishment since
sound pictures came into being.
Movie patrons are fortunate in
having a theatre that is adapted for
the use of this giant system of
presentation and is possibly the
only theatre on the Delmarva PENN
sula wide enough to accommodate a
screen the size sinstalled in the
New Milford.
Many hours Of pleasant recreation
await the movie gOer in wide screen
presentations at the New Milford,
among the earliest ones will be
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" in
technicolOr and starring two of the
greatest gals in the greatest musi-
cal of them all. Jane Russell and
Marilyn Monroe with Charles Co
burn, which opens today Friday,
August 21, running thru August "a,
followed by the latest 3-Dimension
technicolOr release Inferno" star
ring Robert Ryan and RhOnda
Fleming which will show Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, August 27--28-
20 and Band Wagon" in tech
nicolOr starring Fred Astaire and
! Cyd Charisse on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, August 30-31- and
September 1st. three of the latest
and newest Hollywood releases one
in 3-DimensiOn and all on Cinema
scope wide screen.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Items Of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

DR.. and Mrs. Pierce Williamson
of Atlanta, Georgia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kennedy and children
of Levittown, Pa, are guests of
Mrs. Hattie Williamson and Mrs.
Annie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Choinacki
of Newark, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baker, of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. John Donaldson, of Hol-
'lywood, Florida, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William d. Wilkins the
past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ryan an
nOunce the birth of a son at Nor
ton Air Base Hospital, San Bern
ardino, California, Saturday, Aug
ust 18th. Mrs. Ryan will be remem-
bered as Miss Barbara Wilson.
.
Reverend and Mrs. Robert F.
Green and family left Wednesday
for Massanutta Springs. Va, to
spend two weeks.
James Richard Draper made a
business trip to Brandon, Vermont
this week, taking with him his
mother, Mrs. George Fl. Draper, Jr.
and his brother, Frank S. Draper
Mrs. Clara NJ. Jershied of Mills
bOrO and Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Goodwin of Wilmington, N. C. were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G
Roland Messick and Miss Sarah
Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Krauss
and son Rusty, returned to Their
home in Arnold, Md, after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Jacobs
spending a part of the time in Wild
wood, N. J. They were here for the
festivities of the SnOwberger- Brad.
ford wedding.
Mrs Mark Cooper of Salisbury
was the weekend guest of Mrs
Stephan ToadVine. Mrs. Cooper left
for Baltimore on Monday.
Mrs. Frances Martin returned tC
her home in Rock Hall, Md, on
Thursday of last week after spend
ing two weeks at Slaughter Beach