davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
Los Jovenas Class
Insfal|s Officers

The Los Jovenas class installed
the following officers at meeting
at the Methodist Church Monday
evening: Mrs. Ralph Deyo, presi-
dent; Mrs. r. G. Phillips, vice
president; Mrs. Charles Cecil, Sec
retary; Mrs. VIM. Fender, Jr.,
treasurer; Mrs. Bruce Emery. re-
porter.
Mrs. George Brokaw, past presi-
dent, presented her officers with
THE Mustard Seed" jewelry, SYM
boil of faith, Mrs. Glenn Sponsler.
giving the devotionals on "Ye have
faith as a grain of mustard seed" !"
The program included talk by
Miss Eva Sanders. Cologne, Ger
many exchange student at OSU, on
her travels and her country, and a
mock wedding.
Contest prizes were given to
Mrs. A. M. Shenefelt and Mrs.
Charles Ballenger.
A buffet lunch was served by
Mrs. Bruce Emery, chairman and
her committee members, Mrs. Nell
Peters, Mrs. Charles Richards,
Mrs. George Allison. Mrs. Robert
Lukens, Betty McQuirt and Mrs.
Marvin Trees.
- -
FAMILY PICNIC At
LOUIS GRECO HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Crego had a
family picnic supper on the lawn
at their home on East Lincoln Av-
enue, Sunday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26
SOcietv Social Events And News OF The Cl1lbSl

the weekend with Mrs. n. II
Creath, North Madison Road. IL.
Creath returned to Butler withpaSfn
son and daughter-in-law for o Mslk
- - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Ksl-
Tough of Tulsa, Oklahoma, speht
the weekend with Mr.. Kellou1f1ss
brother, Jesse Kellough and MA.
Kellough, Big Plain Pike. ss
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. CoroIe,
South Charleston Pike, have ~
turned after few days visit with
DR.. and Mrs. M. W. Neidigh. Sta4e
College, Pa.
Reverend and Mrs. A. M. Sh<t,e-
felt had as their guests over The
weekend, their family, Mr.. md
Mrs. William w. Watkins a}iA
their four daughters of Fairmopt.
West Virginia. and Mr.. and Nh
Arthur B. Shepefelt and their S6h,
Master Michael Baird, CleveIalto,
who was christened by his grand
father, the Reverend A. M. Shere-.
felt.
Mrs. Ray Leiwe and son, Dan
ny, Hollywood. Florida, are vi1tt-
ing Mrs. Leiwe's parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Oyler. Mrs. James
Evans, Tampa, Florida. arrived
Unexpectedly Sunday for weeks
visit, surprising her father. Mr.
Oyler on Fathers Day.
- =
LONDON 1.P.W. MEM1ERs ~
xENiA INSTALLATION .E.-
London Business and Profession.
al Women's Club was Represented
by eleven of its members Thurs
day night of last week at q din
ner meeting of the xenia Club 1t
the Geyer's Restaurant. SF
Officers of the Xenia Club N6rt
installed by Mrs. Margaret PAlisnr
of Barnesyille. -
Attending from London were.
Miss Margaret Tracey. presidlSt,
Miss Ruth E. Armstrong, EAte
Fifth Street. president-elect, Mn
Leon H. Killing, Mrs. Francis Gun
ningham, Mrs. Robert Sims, MiG
William Morris, Mrs. Millard CiSt.
Misses Mary Davis, Della Cham
bers, Margaret A. Converse As,d
Mrs. Sherman Rightsell, 9,atSt.
- -
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
ATTEND sYNoDIcAL
Mrs. r. L. Rea, Mrs. Frank q.
McCord, Mrs. r. l. Tracey, Nrs.
Ross Mills, Mrs. Raymond RideA-
our, were in Wooster last week
attending the sessions OF ttIt
Synodical of the PresbyteeiAn
Church. Marion Jenkinson was !
delegate from the Westrninstsr
Fellowship of the London Church,
to the Westminster conference IN
Wooster.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-26

Robert Clancy, North Main Street.
Tope of Mr. and Mrs Roy Tope Lon-
will be afternoon
Trinity Episcopal half after o'clock Saturday. August
the twenty second. !.
CLANCY graduate of London High School and attended
affiliated
Gamma Delta sorority
graduate of Midway High School and associated
father in farming.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

Pfc, Wilbur Warner, station
ed at Fort Knox, Kentucky, for
seven months, has been trans
ferred to Camp Chaffee, Arkan-
sas. He is in the Medium Tank
Division.
Private Harold L. Root has
returned to Camp Grant, Ill,
after spending an eight-day
furlOugh with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Root at Stay
louisville.
Miss Jeanette Dean, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Dean of SeafOrd, and Everett
Cole, U. S. Coast Guardsman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cole
of New Castle, were married at
SeafOrd on Wednesday of last
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Nor
man Lawson, from Camp Ed
wards, Mass, have been spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Lawson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Service Slants

WITH THE INFANTRY IN GER
MANY-Army Sgt Harvey C. Nc
Fadden, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
McFadden, 29 Fisher Ave, Milford,
Del, recently participated in the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion's largest postwar maneuver,
Exercise Monte Carlo" in Europe.
Sergeant McFadden, a radio
repairman in the 112th Regiment of
the 28th Infantry Division, was one
of 175,O0O NATO soldiers from
France, Belgium and the United
States who joined forces to drive a
hypothetical "Eastland" invader out
of western Germany.
McFadden, who entered the Army
in January 1851, arrived overseas
during November 1851. Since then
he has spent most of his time in
field training conducted by the
Seventh Army in Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Plant Diseases Topic Of
'53 Agriculture Yearbook

The 1853 Yearbook of Agricul-
ture, PLANT Diseases" is now ready
for distribution, announces the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Described in the new Yearbook
are causes and control of hundreds
of crop plant diseases. Included is
a 32-page section of color photo
graphs designed to help readers
identify many of the more impOr-
tant diseases.
The various articles in the 992-
page volume were written by
specialists in the Department of
Agriculture, state agricultural ex-
pertinent stations, and universities.
The Yearbook is distributed by
members of the Senate and House
of Representatives. Copies are also
for sale at $3.50 by the Superin-
tendent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington 25,
D. c. No copies will be distributed
by the Department of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Ten Years AGO.

uken from the October ~, l943 Issu
President Gilbert w. Mead
of Washington College, Ches-
tertOwn, Md. has announced
the receipt of a beQuest of
$1,750.0O from the estate of
Mrs. Almina A. Reid of Mil
ford, widow Of former Presi-
dent DIR. Charles w. Reid, for
the establishment of what is to
known as the Charles w. Reid
Memorial Library Fund"
zee
President Roosevelt has sent
to the Senate for confirmation
the names of three Delawar-
cans for postmasters. They are
Lena c. PoOre, Hartly; Paul
inc NJ. Hamp, Holly Oak, and
Matte J. Greenly, Lincoln.
OOO
1t is with deepest regret that
the people of Houston have
learned that Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Williams will soon be leaving
for the West, where Mr.. Will
liams has been assigned to by
Libby, McNeill and Libby.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

After October 31st, the post
office at Redden will be dis
continued. and all mail will be
delivered by rural mail deliv-
cry route from Georgetown.
zoe
Captain and Mrs. Irwin Ben
nett of Highland Park, Pa,
took Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
James of Ocean View, for an
automobile trip to New York.
while they were their guests
last week.
Frederica pupils visited Lin
coin Monday afternoon. The
boys played a good game Of
soccer. The visitors won 2 to
0. The girls also won two out
of three dodge ball games with
very close scores.
zoe
Charles Pusey and Alvin
Johnson of Delmar, have en-
listed in the G. G. Camp at
Camp Meade.
Charlie Harris is putting up
new bungalow along the In
dian River, near that of his
brother Nicky.
Kathryn Morrison, Jane Har-
rington, Ruth Kitchens and
Kathryn Sapp were guests of
DeMOlay members at their
dance at the RehObOth Country
Club on Saturday night.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Ready Frozen Meals
Good In Emergency

If you are going to be- away all
day, why not have on hand a few
meals ready to thaw, heat and eat?
asks Charlotte L. Swanson, Home
Demonstration Agent.
OF course, you won't want to take
up too much valuable freezer space
with ready-cOoked meals, but they
do come in handy in an emergency,
points out Miss Swanson.
Almost all cooked foods freeze
well. When enough food is left over
from a meal to serve one or more
persons, arrange it on metal or
heavy paper plates, cover snugly
with foil, cellophane or plastic, and
freeze as soon as it's cold. Date each
plate so oldest ones will be used
first.
Good meals to freeze: Roast pork
and gravy, apple sauce, candied
sweet potatoes, spinach and rolls;
roast beef and gravy, French fries,
stringbeans, and biscuits. Dessert of
frozen fruit or baked cake or pie is
easy to freeze in serving size pack
ages.
One good way to package meals
is to cover a paper plate or piece of
heavy cardboard with aluminium foil.
Make divisions in the plate by press
ing foil into separate sections. Wrap
bread separately before putting it
on the plate. If you use card board
allow enough foil for fold to form
edge to plate. Wrap plate closely
with foil, label and freeze.
Meals can also be frozen in square
aluminium or metal containers
separating each food with a layer of
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Social Security News

Social security beneficiaries
working for the State Of Delaware
were reminded this week by Myron
Milbouer, manager of the Whining
ton Social Security office, that they
are no longer eligible to receive
their Federal benefit checks for
any month in which their earnings
from State employment exceed SIS.
The agreement entered into by
the State and Federal government
earlier this month extends social
security coverage to more than g.
600 employees of the State, starting
October 1st. under the Federal
law" MilbOuer stated, "a person
receiving monthly payments as a
retired worker, a dependent, or a
survivor, cannot accept his check
for any month in which he earns
more than SIS in a job covered by
the law. Earnings from State em-
ployment now fall into this cate
CORY" Before October, a State en-
ployee could continue to receive
social security benefits because
work for the State was not covered,
he explained.
The local manager also called
to the attention of all beneficiaries
working for the State their obliga-
tiOn to notify the Social Security
Administration this month about
their new status as covered en-
| ployees. They will of course be
eligible to receive future Federal
benefit checks for any month in
which they do not earn more than
/ SIS covered work with the State
or a private employer.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
T wenty Years AGO.

oxen from the October 20, 1888 Issu
Thad T. Windsor, of the Ho-
tel Windsor, Milford, was elect
ed president of the Delaware
State Hotel Association at the
annual meeting held last Fri
day in the Hotel DUPONT in Will
mingtOn. MI. Windsor served
as first vice president of the
association since the death of
Charles w. Gibbs, late manager
of the Hotel DUPONT, who died
several months ago.
eos
Former United. States Sena-
tor L. Heisler Ball, Republi-
can leader, died Wednesday
morning at his home at Faulk-
land, near Wilmington. He was
70.
Miss Margaret Steen, a MEM
ber of the fifth grade of the
Bridgeville School, won first,
second and third prizes in the
flower show which was held at
the school last Wednesday.
s0S
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Wilson,
formerly Of Union, near Lin
coin, moved from Harrington
to Milton, where Mr.. Wilson is
employed in the button factory
and Mrs. Wilson has a beauty
shOppe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Peet are
moving from Harrington to Mil
ford. Mr.. Peet is employed in
the rug factory.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
F orty Years Ago.

ruken from the October II, 1918 Issu
The contractors for the new
concrete bridge over the river
at Caulk's Laboratories are
having lots of trouble to get
a jury dam to hold the waters
of the MispilliOn back so that
they can excavate and prepare
the sub-fOundatiOns. A leak
under a stone wall has been
the source of trouble and the
wall was partially removed to
remedy the cause.
O0O
The Milford Lumber Com
pany team came back strong
last Saturday and completely
swamped the Caulk team by
the overwhelming score of 13
to 3. The preceding Saturday
they had administered the same
dose to the score of II to 8.
These teams have been playing
a post season series for the
championship of Milford.
4oa
William Penn ShOckley. ESQ,
of Dover, formerly of Milford,
has received an appointment
from President Wilson as Vice
Consul at Bordeaux, France,
and he sailed last week to take
charge of the position.
DR.. Edith Mindwell Phelps.
for several years past one of
MilfOrd's active physicians, and
DR.. James Arnold BOffin, were
quietly married at the home of
G. II. McCandless, Philadel-
phia, on Tuesday, October IA.
in the presence of relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

Mr.. Ayars, assistant advertis-
ing manager of The L. d. Caulk
Company, has rented the home
now occupied by Captain Der
TicksOn on Lake View avenue,
and will move there in the first
of the month. Captain Der
TicksOn will move his family to
Philadelphia.
noH
John Hammond, a farmer,
who resides near town, on We'd
nesday left a fine basket of
large sweet potatoes at this
Office, which contained but sew
enteen potatoes. The potatoes
were the largest shown this
season.
Miss Jennie Polk, of Denver,
Colorado, will be a guest of
Miss Emily Jones for a week
from tomorrow. Miss Polk is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Sarah E.
Polk, who went West from Del
aware fifty years or more ago.
aOo
The NJ e tn Odist Episcopal
Church was the scene Of a very
pretty wedding shortly after
the noon hour on Wednesday
when Miss Clara Grier Pierce,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Pierce, and George
Thomas Macklin, son of Mrs.
George H. Davis, of North Wal
nut street, were united in the
holy bonds of matrimOny. They
will reside in Brooklyn, New
York, where the groom is a
professor in a college.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Thirty Years Ago.
ciober lq, 1928 Issue

oxen from the October l9, 1923 lssI
John G. Brittingham, since
becoming secretary of Bethesda
Methodist Protestant Sunday
School in 1898. has not been
absent from his desk in twenty
ty-tive years.
aoa
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Hamilton,
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the
birth of a son, Richard Truitt
Hamilton, on Monday morning,
October 18th. Mrs. Hamilton
will be remembered as Miss
Mildred Truitt of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton A. Pret-
lyman, of 215 North 35th street,
Philadelphia, on Wednesday.
October 10, announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Ann II. Prettyman, to
Clifford Everist Frishmuth, of
the Normandie, at luncheon
at the Bellevue-Stratford. fol-
lowed by a theatre party. Mr..
and Mrs. Prettyman are former
resident of Milford, he being a
son of the late DR.. John S.
Prettyman, and his wife a
daughter of Mrs. Charlotte En-
mis-.
zoe
E. P. Gebhard, manager of
the Milford Company Hard
ware Store in Milford, landed
in New York on Tuesday after
a three months trip in Europe.
Mr.. Gebhard is expected in Mil
ford today or tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

Fire, of unknown origin, de-
strOyed the large barn and it's
contents, on the farm owned
and managed by Clarence Pos
ties, on the road leading from
Barratt's Chapel to Pleasant
Hill School, Wednesday even
ing.
Lee r. Smith, who is employ
ed as lighthouse keeper on one
of the Delaware Bay light
houses, will move from Angus
tus Webb's property on Madi-
son avenue, Lewes, to the prop
erty now occupied by Marcus
Lynch, at Midway.
The following Prime Hook
pupils received perfect attend
ance buttons: Ruth Argo. Hell
en- Jefferson, Louise Davis,
Esther ArgO, Howard Isaacs,
Harry Isaacs and Layton JEFF
fersOn. Good attendance-Ruth
Clendaniel, Gladys Smith, Hy-
land Walls, Leroy Walls and
Harvey Walls.
zoe
Postmaster Fred c. Powell,
Harrington, has a force of car
penters and decorators at work
on the former Curtis property
on Weiner avenue, which he
recently purchased. After COM
pleting the alterations he will
make his future home there.
Howard Honey, the chimney
sweep, was also on the job.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
University News

Dark of the Moon, a folk legend
of the Carolina Smokes, will be
presented by the E-52 University
Theatre of the University of Della
ware on October %, %, and "a. The
performances will be given in
Mitchell Hall, on the University
campus at S:15 p. m. This prodUc-
ton marks the opening of the
twenty@secOnd season.
The play, the first by Howard
Richardson and William Berney,
played for more than 40 weeks on
Broadway and was acclaimed by
many critics as a smash hit. The
show was also very successful on
it's nationwide tour.
Martha ShillitO, a senior, and
George Cavey, a sophomore. at the
University, play the leads in the
show which is directed by Thomas
B. Pegg. The plot is based on the
age-old legend of Barbara Allen,
a mountain lass, and a witch-bOy
who wants to become human. AS the
story evolves, the audience sees
before it a true picture of American
folklore.
The box Office at Mitchell Hall
opens on October IL from $3.50 to
500 p. m. and from 1900 to $3.50
p. m. Mail reservations will also be
accepted. Prices are $1.00 for adults
and $.75 for high school students.
A season ticket for BARK of the
MOOn," The Importance of Being
Earnest" to be presented in Decem-
ber, and for the musical to be given
in March can be purchased for
$3.50.
Students, from grammar school
through college, and their teachers
will be entitled to secure student
rate theatre tickets at the special
rate of 60 cents for all productions
/ at the Strand Theatre during it's
winter stock season, according to
an announcement by the University
Dramatic Center today.
This is an extension of the
student-rate theatre ticket project
sponsored by the Dramatic Center
!
Dramtic Association. Last year it
applied to all productions at the
Playhouse and during the summer
to the performances at the Strand
Theatre.
"The living theatre today is an
important expression of American
culture" said DR.. Kase, land it is
important for both the educational
and cultural development of our
young people that they be able to
afford to buy tickets for plays per
formd in the Delaware area"
Those desiring to purchase these
student-rate theatre tickets will
simply present proper identification
at the Strand Box Office, oath and
Market Streets. Opening prOduc-
ton is Goodbye Little Sheba,'
which plays Tuesday through Sun
day, October 1920.
A Committee on Awards, tC
honor two University of Delaware
alumni at ceremonies on Spring Re
union Day, has recently been ap
pointed according to Richard d
Groo, executive secretary of tn,
Alumni Association at the Univer
sity.
The committee will be headed b.
Knowles r. Bowen of Kennel
Square, Pennsylvania, class of 1915
Other members of the committe
and their year of graduation frOI
the University are: E. William Mar
tin, of Newark, 1916; Alex J. Taylor
Jr., of Wilmington, 1890; DR.. {
Roger Donoho, of Newark, 1888
Robert B. Walls, Jr., of Wilmington
194S; and Theodore M. link, @
Wilmington, 1949.
One of the awards to be made b
the committee will go to the presi
dent of the Alumni Association
The second will he presented to
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

foil or cellophane. This method is
best if the meals are to be frozen
at a locker plant.
To serve frozen meals simply put
the plate in a hot oven (45O0) with
out thawing. Heat for Is to 80 min
utes, depending on the thickness of
the package.
Copies of MOSS, 1 Freezing
Cooked Foods" are available from
the Home Demonstration Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

prominent alumnus or honorary
alumnus who has done outstanding
work for or pertaining to the Uni
versity or the Alumni Association.
This award may be offered annual
ly or only once in every three-year
period, depending upon the judge
ment Of the committee.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Double Jeopau

In Chicago, after Edward Stein
berg received a $235 check from an
insurance company to cover the
loss Of goods stolen from his shop,
SOMEONE robbed him of the check
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Need More Time

Baking time for recipes Is given
for ingredients at room temperature
when they're mixed. II you take
them out of the refrigerator, you'll
have to plan more time for baking.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

Classided Ads get results
Evening star., 1953-08-04

Rape charges against two Dis
trict men were dismissed by
United States Commissioner F..
Archie Meatyard, jr.. in Bethesda
yesterday after the two COM
plainants refused to testify.
The men were accused in war;
rants sworn out by the two
women, one 35 and the other So,
as an aftermath of an early
morning auto ride through Fort
Foote Park last Thursday.
One of the men was Henry
Davis Struble. 90, of the 5000
block Of First street S.W. The
other was sailor stationed at
the Anacostia Naval Air Station.
Both had been charged with
rape and assault with intent to
rape. Commissioner Meatyard
dropped the charges when the
women refused to prosecute.
Park police had jailed Struble
at Rockville and had warrants
out for the sailor on basis of the
women's complaints. The women
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Not This

the 1st white House" Fighter
Squadron, from the District,
other units that comprise the
18th Fighter Bomber Wing are
the 104th Fighter Squadron
from Maryland and the 142d
from Delaware.
Gen. Turner was interested
especially in the amount of time
the pilots put in on their flying,
the gunnery results. the mainte-
nance, communication, eating
and recreational facilities.
Another Visit.
Tomorrow there will be an
other official visit on the sched-
ule. Maj. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth, head of both the District
National Guard and it's air COM
ponent, will fly to Mcclure with
his party, possibly including one
or more of the Commissioners
Their CAT will fly out some 10
miles off Ocean City. Md, to
watch the F-51s of the Air Guard
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Gen. Turner Sees
District Air Guard in
Action, Offers Praise
special pispateh 10 The stor

MCGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE
N. j., Aug. 4.-Maj. Gen. Howard
M. Turner, commanding the
1st Air Force at Mitchell Air
Force Base, N. Y. spent three
hours yesterday watching the
District Air National Guard in
it's training maneuvers and said
the guardsmen are in good shape
Gen. Turner, an original men,
ber of the truce team at PAN
munjom, told Col. Willard w.
Millikan. commanding the 113th
Fighter Bomber Wing. he was
gratif1ed with the morale, equip
ment and the high experience
level of the District Air Guard
officers and enlisted men. Col.
Millikan lives at 3346 Martha
Custis drive, Alexandria, Va.
Gen. BOatner on Hand.
Gen Turner was accompanied
by Col. Arthur Frontczak, dep
uty chief for operations of the
1st Air Force, and Maj. Walter
Flagg, one of the Air Forces
aerial gunnery experts, who is
Air National Guard represent
ative with the 1st Air Force.
An unexpected visitor was 1t.
Gen. Byron Boatner, Air Force
inspector general. He spent an
hour with the party and was
briefed on the proceedings by
Col. Millikan. Gen. Boatner ar
rived at MCGUIRE Air Force Base
in his Bit bomber.
Col. Millikan told the general
officers that he expected 80 per
cent of his pilots to qualify in
aerial gunnery. In addition to
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Uncloimed Tux Refunds

RICHMOND, Aug. 4 (P.-The
Internal Revenue Service said
yesterday it has 1926 unclaimed
1852 Federal income tax refund
checks awaiting VirginianS and
others who filed returns here.
The checks total $780, ,469, and
range in amount from 10 cents
to $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
This i

in gunnery practice over the
ocean.
This week. the second and
final one of the exercises, is
featuring gunnery record trials.
Leading the pilots so far is Col.
Millikan. At $4,000 feet levels,
he has scored u and so per cent
of hits. In the first two tries at
10000 feet, he has amassed SO
per cent record Of hits.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
'Rumor Clinic TONIGHT

Philip Lerman, regional direc-
tor of the Anti-Defamation
League of B'Nai Birth. will be
the speaker at a "rumor clinic"
at $50 o'clock tonight in the
Jewish Community Center, 1929
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Woman on Relief Asks
Police transportation
BY the Associated Press

bT IHe NSsUCIuIeu FTeSs
ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 4.-Roa-
noke police are asking what
next"
A woman called headquarters
and asked for a police car to
meet her at grocery.
She said the welfare depart
ment had given her a grocery
order and she understood police
would take her home with her
shopping.