davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
Eisenhower To Meet With French Premier

DENVER, IT, President Eisen- hover and French Premier Jo- seph Laniel will meet in Wash ington this fall for "a general ex- change of views on matters of common interest"
 Announcing this today, the sum- mer White House said Laniel will be accompanied by French For eign Minister Georges Bidault.
 Almost certain to be discussed is the French resistance to Com munist aggression in Indo China.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
H. F. Harper Dies Of Heart Attack

SEATTLE, R mn Harold Fred Harper, 52, Nome, Alaska, busi- nessman, died enroute to King County Hospital Tuesday morning Virginia Street. He and his wife had been scheduled to leave for Alaska today.
 Harper has been in business in Nome for over 20 years and has been a very active civic leader in the community.
 He has served on the Nome City Council, is past president of the Nome Chamber of Commerce and a board member for many years.
 He was a Boy Scout commmit- teeman, member of the Nome Volunteer Fire Department, and at the time of his death was head of the Civilian Defense program for the area.
 Harper was a member of Anvil Lodge F and A M and a Rotarian
 His funeral is scheduled for Thursday afternoon at three o'clock from the Bonney Watson Chapel in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
Interior Secretary Mckay Announces Sll12 Million Allotted For Building
 Of l6 Alaska Public Works Projects

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary of the Interior Mckay announced today the allotment of more than $1112 million for the construction of Is public works projects in Alaska and the planning of seven additional projects.
 The projects are part of a five year public works program under which the federal government would put up $7O million dollars. Local public bodies which spon- sor the projects are required to repay half the total construction costs.
 The new construction alloca- tions are:
 Fairbanks-S169,OO0 for sew age trunk line and lift station; $2,000,000 for a new water, dis tribution system, and $6OO,OOO for new eight school building.
 Ketchikan - $236,9OO for inn provements to the water supply and distribution system and $1,- 322,000 for street improvements
 Cordova-$793,5 300 for the con- struction and equipment of two- story reinfqrced concrete or mas onry and steel frame school build ing.
 Anchorage $1,1O2,OOO for the construction and equipping of a
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
Wreckage Found Of Missing Plane Of Ellis Hall

KETCHIKAN, Rl-A rain soaked maze of matted brushland and twisting channels of water today held secret the fate of a missing New Mexico oilman and four passengers in the two-engined plane he was flying.
 The green DeHavilland in which Ellis Hall of Albuquerque and his passengers left Annette Island Aug. IT on a flight to Bellingham, Wash, was found yesterday, strewn over half-mile area 35 miles east of here, at Boca de Quadra, an arm of Revillagigedo Channel.
 The ground party found no bod ies, only a battered suitcase.
 With Hall on the flight were his wife, two children and Pat rick Hibbon, IT, the son of University of New Mexico profes- sor.
 Some members of the ground party said the plane apparently crashed and exploded after wing grazed the ground as the craft circled.
 This theory was disputed, how ever, by Herman Ludwigsen of Ketchikan, the pilot who spotted the wreckage from the air Tues day.
 Ludwigsen, who joined the ground party at the scene after reporting the discovery, said he believed the plane, buffeted by strong crosswinds, disintegrated in flight, possibly at an altitude of 4,000 or 5000 feet.
 ''There are no broken trees at the scene and no signs of an ex- plosion," Ludwigsen said. Every thing seemed to have fallen out of the sky"
 Ludwigsen will get the lions share of $30,O0O reward offered by an oil company for the finding of Halls craft.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16

P classroom concrete school building.
 Sitka III $662,OOO for the con- struction and -equipping of two reinforced concrete additions to the school now under construc- ton.
 Seward-S951 ,O0O for the con- struction and equipping of re- inforced concrete and masonry high school facility.
 Wasilla-$5OO,O0O for remodel ing an existing frame school build ing and construction and equip ping of a two-story reinforced concrete addition.
 Kodiak-$6OO,OOO for the con- struction and equipping of one story reinforced concrete, fire re- sistant frame high school addi- ton to the grade school now under construction.
 Other public works in College, Valdez, Turnagain Heights, Lloyd Homes (adjacent to Ketchikan), !, and Homer.
 The advance planning alloca- tions are in Anvik, Fort Yukon, Juneau, College, Skagway, and Anchorage.
 The allocations are for such projects as schools, streets, and utilities.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
Thousands of US. Dollars Believed Reaching Chinese Reds Via Hong Kong

MANILA, R - An American Federation of Labor official said Wednesday "tens of thousands of American dollars are possibly reaching the Chinese Reds through American sailors in Hong Kong"
 Richard L. c. Deverall, AFL representative in Asia, said Chin csc merchants virtually invade" US. naval vessels entering Hong Kong harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
Max Conrad Breaks Own TranScOntinenta1 Record In P Hours, A Minutes

NEW YORK, R-M Max Conrad broke his own nonstop transcon- tinental light plane record yes terday when he flew over La Guardia Field g hours and A minutes after leaving San Fran cisco. He was 40 minutes faster than his own previous record.
 Conrad is from Winona, Minn., and has just completed an air tour of the 48 state capitals.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
Bulldog Attacks Helicopter

TULSA, Okla, R-Tuffy, pet bulldog of local airport, is suf- fering broken leg and nearly severed ear today.
 Yesterday he attacked the whir1- ing tail rotor of a helicopter. Total damage to the craft was $1,5OO. That included a broken propeller.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
Man In Seattle Hires Men For Fairbanks Firm That Hadn't Requested Them

SEATTLE, lR-ThOmaS Martin, IT,, 25, was held in jail here on grand larceny charges, on com- plaint of a man who said he was hired by Martin for work at Fair banks.
 In Fairbanks, contractor said Monday IA carpenters arrived by plane from Seattle, expecting to work for a firm that hadn't re- quested them.
 Martin was arrested on grand larceny warrent. The complaint signed by Bruno E. Sears of Seat tie said M a n got $8O from Sears after hiring him for a job with the Reed and Martin Con- struction Co. of Fairbanks. Mar tin was held in lieu of $3,O0O bail.
 The man under arrest is no re- lation to Lloyd Martin of the con- struction company.
 FAIRBANKS, R- Eight car penters and two bricklayers who were stranded here after a flight from Seattle on a promise of jobs that do not exist faced housing and transportation emergencies today.
 The men said the union hiring hall through which they were cleared in Seattle would not as sume responsibility for their plight and the commercial airline on which they travelled insisted on payment of fares for their return.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
No Jungle Tux'

Peru has removed export taxes
on natural products moving
through the port of IQuitos, in
a move to develop the jungle
! regions.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Louis Bouie. %. S7O1 CONNECTICUT ave:
Mclean sE ana ave. Msry sy simmons Ss' SOS
Eugene Jefferson, 81, Tulsa. Okla, and
Roberta Phipps, 10, Woodlawn, Va,
Robert Leyis' g.,s,DS e. spSrta ca and Sadie
Edward ward Hsiiiiman. ali % a.. ss Adams st. NV.
and Susie Llpscombe, 81, 3014 sher-
aiRssH Hssss IsE AasE.S5 IL lsl7 ss 't R Rs Z s2e
Thomas Duvall 10. and Rosita Phefer.
M.rs,n Is sosh Misms IF gsss Myftff ave- nnan s p
Sc, and Barbara Hutchinson. 10. 624
Harvard st. NV.
"sm ne pSssy sks cas 49, m 4eS ss6S GSca arsld Il g.
Edward Robertson. ~, and Virginia
Fritz, 81. both Of 613 Elicit st; ne.
II. both OF Greensboro, N. G.,
D0a6dnF and PsEeS M Bass, aa. 1sfsS $isS s: - Sc
md. and odiie connor. ri, 4s6 Ham
william hhiSn Cannon non e1. e7as Georgia aye,
NV, and Gloria Thompson 90 42l
oeorse Iemberos. 30. 4514 Albemerle
st NV. and Mary cramer' ~ Man
Al ,ssaIfs si: e. rssntssssagssry ssgs 4 Ala and
Albert Lindsay, 4S. Orange County. Va
and Ella Davis. 4s. 1883 IRVING st.
RoRsd MARI s?5. 1S TitHsgilsb WiI;ysbura ra va and
and Ana Rosado. 91. Puerto Rico.
and Alberta Thornton IS. 81 Fenton
chsrlss Bock tr sa Z EUCLID; OHIO, r.E and
James johnson, q. .Quantico. Va: Ind M
Esther Il e. Hgt ssr9ss yt
NV, and Lesta Hardegan, 3S, Iona
ra55 6w.a sllEts s. a4o "a ls}S Rsffos sae Doris
Leon Coleman. eS. and Dorothy Handy,
81 both Of 1908 3rd st. NV,
wslaeF and Maay hawfles:f HerefoTS, IL. asl st. NV
Charles WiIkerson. 81. 123 " St. NV.
and Jsnette Minson. Is. 1115 sth
JoSS 81; Roii.y. RT 20. 1880 Frederick pl. ss,,, Sc,
c.:l E:,ssst, ;,o2.; Asls " H1s. " T. Va; vs
'amsds asd ,'19sB joan Bogc.. ; 60 'isss Columbia
Johaea Moore. "a and Myra watkins
winston Wiiloughby. 4s. S29 Princstens
pl. NV. and Anselee Daniels. 3d. ioos
R0Ssss iSs5n R'msy e, both 'es q 4ssi d.oTsia
.rHin sEs' wsiner. RG as. 1851 Sheridan st.
NV, and Florence Farb. 90, Knox
Theodore Hicks 21. 1877 r st. ne, and
Helen johnson. 10. lis HecXman
Leonard powtin. ~. warrenton. N. c.,
and Magazine Markham. 23, Durham
David Render. %. wichita. Kans., and
Carolyn Bachelor. FL. New Brighton
Raiph Anderson. 40. eo15 18th st. nv,
EraHa pAnkg 40 BOlOmlCe, Ala.
Albert Frederick. %. Islington. Ontario.
and Alice Nen, 2S. 1862 Ontario pi'
NV. 80,
dine hicks. "a, 1912 Que st. NV.
Guy Smaiiwood. 25. 1905. Trinidad aye aye;
ne, and Dolores Marshall. 21, 122o
Ro1Snd croWthers' 2s. and Cecilia
Reynolds SO. both of Alexandria. va
Clarence Carnes, 23. Cleveland. and
Gladys Conyers, 21, b14 K st. NV
Evening star., 1953-10-07
GIamoriZe
waist cinCher
bra by Gvso-RA
2.'a

Fit your figure for new fall fashions with
GIonnorze, woist cincher bro "Moqic" elastic
woistbond, inches long in front, nps unfIot-
terine inches from your midrff, topers away at
back for odded comfort New patented lift
action feature provides youthful upIift, cuts
down shoulder strap strain. White cotton brood
CLOTH 81 to 38A, 81 to 46B and "a to 48C.
Also available in black nyon. Q.SU
Down steir Store. corsets and Bros "
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Marriage License Applications

Under D. C. l1tD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDnit three tull days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Charles Mack, ID. 1851 Mount Pleas.
ant st. NV, and Alberta Britten, Is
1894 Ayers pl- s.e.
Hope Williams, %, 242 p st. NV, and
Dorothy Harrison. 10, 5l2 62nd pl
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
Real Silk Representative
Here For About a Week

Nancy Lee Baker, Real Silk
representative, arrived yesterday
on her second annual trip in this
capacity.
Miss Baker is well known here,
having been a stewardess and tour
director with the Wien Airlines.
She covers Alaska from tip to
tip now and has completed two
&ips down to Ketchikan with all
the stops in between since her
trip to Nome last year.
She plans to be here about a
week.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
BOAT NEWS

When the six-day siege of fog
lifted over Nome yesterday the
roadstead was found to be full
of boats which had anchoned dur
ing that period. They included
military tankers, transports, LISTS
and other smaller craft.
Fuel is being discharged by the
Lomen Commercial Co. The North
Star is discharging at Golovin
today.
Captain A. Castell has been
waiting favorable weather to take
a load of freight down the coast
with the Vicky c. The Flemish
Knot is now at Unalakleet and
will stop at Golovin next.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
Jack Ozenna, Aged Native
Ivory Carver, Passes On

Jack Ozenna, one of the best
known ivory carvers in Nome,
passed away yesterday after a
lingering illness.
Jack Specialized in carving the
billiken and has made hundreds
of these happy little figurines in
all sizes from the miniature, of
earring size, to some than were
about Il inches high.
Ozenna was believed to have
been about 81 years old and was
born on Diomede Island.
He is survived by sons: Gilbert,
now in the us. Air Force at An
chorage; Frederick, of Nome;
Olak Piscoya, of Nome; Raleigh
and Louis Ozenna, of Diomede;
William, now in the States; and
a daughter, Mary Bergamaschi,
of Nome, and several grandchil-
dren.
The funeral will be from the
Community Methodist Church,
pending the arrival of some Of the
family from the north.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
Methodist Parsonage Builder
Arrives And Work Is Started

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Mecklen-
burg arrived yesterday from
Billings, Mont. Mr.. Mecklenburg
is an architect builder for the
Methodist Church and will be in
charge of the construction Of the
new parsonage for the church
here, work on which started to-
day.
He is assisted by Rev. Edwin
Frank, also a builder, who is
from Philadelphia, and Richard
Barnes from San Diego, Calf.
The balance of the building
party are scheduled to arrive on
Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
Midnight Church Service On
Dexter Planned for Monday

Bob Ravens of the Ivy Com
munity Center announced today
that the postponed Midnight Ser
vice is planned for Monday eve
ming. Transportation will be avail
able at the respective churches
at 10 pm. to Dexter Mountain.
Persons who will be attending
are reminded to bring their own
lunches for the picnic which will
follow the service.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
Reception Planned Monday
Evening for Bishop Grant

A reception is planned for Mon
day evening at the Methodist
Church for Bishop A. Raymond
Grant who is on his first visit
to this area. He is scheduled to
arrive by plane Monday. He will
be accompanied by DR.. Elliot
Fischer of the Division of Home
Missions.
The reception will be for the
group of builders who will con-
struct the new parsonage who are
expected here by that time.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
Two Students Return To Nome

Two students who returned to
Nome yesterday from school in
the states were Bob HARDWOOD and
Bill Boucher. HARDWOOD is study
ing pharmacy at the University Of
Washington and Boucher is taking
an engineering course at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
Rev. McCaY, Formerly Of Nome,
Dies In Long Beach. California

Rev. Norman McCay, formerly
pastor of the Methodist Church
here passed away June 7 at Long
Beach, Calf, according to infor-
nation received from Dorothy
Russell. Miss Russell was also in
Nome at that time as deaconess
at the Lavinia Wallace Young Mis-
sion, is now in Oklahoma City.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
NORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO.
REPAIRING FEDERAL BLDG.

The Norris Construction Co. of
Fairbanks has opened an office
next door to the Territorial We'll
fare Office and has started work
ing on the urgently-needed re-
pairs of the Federal Building.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Elm Valtyrson, Ron
Avessuk, Eileen Nagaruk.
Discharged: Theresa Ablooga-
LUX, Barbara Kololuk, Clyde
Acomen.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kingik, who died yes
terday, was to be buried this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Community Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
N Q T I c E

All bills for Pioneer Wafer are
to be paid to Joe Kroninger. man
ager. or Box 293.
See John Lundeen for service
or call Main So.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26

N 0 T / c E
The North Star will arrive
Nome Sunday. Meat will be sold
that day.
L. B. Williams
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05

GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. il celebrating its 18th an
nversary in 1853 which means that It started one year
before Edison invented the electric light lis early
spent in building generating equipment and motor
driven equipment. Not until late in the l92oS did it begin
production Of household appliances Since that time
General ELECTRIC has earned Irs place IN the nahuf"ctu
Of complete line Of household appliances On is 18th
anniversary gigantic expansion u taking place with the
erection OF plant in Louisville KY covering 1000
and employing $4,000 people.
BROOKS TRANSPORTATION CO., Inc Of Rich
mond, Virginia is celebrating its 18TH anniversary this
year Our pleasant associations with this firm date back
many years.
STANLEY TOOLS Of New Britain Conn is celebra-
ing its Tooth anniversary in the production Of tools the
building trade It is of our long associates in business
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on any plumbing pro
duet Is a symbol OF quality We are supplied with Ameri-
Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corpn bath tubs
lavatories, kitchen sinks and supplies.
ARMSTRONG & QUAKER top names in floor and
wall coverings inaid lnoleum asphalt plastic and rub
Der tiles is assurance Of quality These products
featured by the Armstrong Cork Company Lancaster
Pa. are nationally advertised and known.
BELKNAP HYDE & MFG co. Of Louis
Vile ky established in 1870 supplies the Blue Grass
line Of tools and hardware.
BENJAMIN MOORE & CO., manufacturers Of ex-
ceen quality paints and varnishes, established in
1888 and for the past 70 has continued to develop
pants and VarnlShes only
BETHLEHEM STEEL is familiar to every Ameri-
can citizen From this company obtain structural steel
nails and wire fencing.
CELOTEX another nationally advertised and known
product of the Celoex Co.. Chicago denotes quality
in insulating boards tiles and planks. Ceotex Corpora
ton of Chicago has completed quarter of a century and
has developed many modern building materials.
CONCRETE PIPE & PRODUCTS CO., Of Richmond
Va, has grown with the Of these materials and is
we'll and favorably known
DUPONT known the world for quality. lead
developer of paints among other products furnishes
with their finest paints for inside and outside Dupont
paints are manufactured by DUPONT de Nemours Corpn
of Wilmington. DEL which celebrated its Tooth anniNer-
sary last year
JOHNSMANNILLE is a IS year old name among the
tops in manufacture of a complete line of asphalt and
products.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05

blocks thermopane window glass structural plate and
coIored glass
LEHIGH PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY, establ-
i>hed 1897 Of the pioneer manufacturers Of cement
and mortar mix, supplies these items for stock.
"MAJESTIC' is a name dcaoting excellence in the
manufacture Of outdoor frepIaceS fountain vents AND
fireplace hampers Its long Of quality products
we'll known.
Wallpaper Company leaders il developing the papers Of
quality endurance and designs for over quarter Of
century.
. MlE ERR pumps and water ystems carried exelu-
Brother Company, in Ashland Ohio The Myers firm has
manufactured water systems fer more than 50 years.
MORGAN MILLWORk COMPANY. II Baltimore.
Md manufacturers and distributors Of fine quality mill
associates Of long standing
RICHMOND STRUCTURAL steel. COMPANY. Of
Richmond Virginia, supplies our needs for structural
shapes and angles.
RUSSELL 4 ERWIN DIVISION Of the American
Hardware Corpn, Of New Britain Conn. has manufacture
ed builders hardware under the trade "RusWn'
since 1889.
Y. s. GYPSUM COMPANY, now in It's 5ls year, 4
pioneer IN wall treatment, sheetrock. rocklath
plaster, rockwool and lime, is Of supply for
these items.
L. S. PLYWOOD CORPN worlds largest plvwood
organization is noted for its "Wedwood" products.
"ZONOLITE" plaster aggregate ana pour Insulation
is another product of national reputation offered in
stock.
McLea Lumber Company, Of Baltimore Md, Harry o.
Lawrence Lumber Company. Of Richmond. VA W Y
Darling Lumber Company, of charlottesville Va Greene
Brothers Lumber Company of ElizabehtoWn n S.. Camp
Manufacturing Company, Of Franklin Virginia, and H ar
riS Hardwood Company. Of Roanoke, Virginia. each
nationally known manufacturers distributors Of high
quality lumber, supply stocks from which YOU find
your needs
Also IIarbor Sales Company Of Baltimore Bin
sWinger. of Richmond. Va. and Sash Door and Glass
Company, of Richmond, Va. supply us with their pro-
ducts
From these and many other nationally RECOGNIZED
manufacturers, known for quality and intepritv we as
semle products from widely separated areas in an effort
to offer the best our customers.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, AS49

Mrs. Mary Johnston gave a buf-
fet supper at her home on Tuesday
night, July Z, to the Ladies Auxil-
iary of the Adams-Simpler- Ware
Post, it being their regular meet
ing night Those present were the
president, Mrs. Myrtle Brittingham;
Mrs. Thelma Myers, Mrs. Margaret
Kates. Mrs. Pauline Morgan, Mrs.
Mamie Adams, Mrs. Rose Adams,
and Miss Dorothy O'Day. The aux
iliary is planning to have a Stanley
party on Tuesday night, July 21,
at the home Of Mrs. Margaret Hates.
The Sunday School of the Chill
drenN Department of our FELTON,
Methodist Church enjoyed a very
delightful afternoon on Wednes-
day at Wheeler's Park.
The Sunday School of the adults
department spent Saturday at Re
hobOth Beach and enjoyed the day
at the seashOre.
We were visited by some very
welcome rain this. week which was
much needed. The peoples gardens
in town were much in the need of
the rain and the farmers, too.
A few from our town attended
the ball games in Philadelphia on
Sunday which they enjoyed.
A number from here are plan
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Ample Water For Hogs
Mean Extra Profit

This is the season of the year
when hog producers get the great
est values from good watering sys-
TENS. Hogs use a great deal of
water in hot weather.
Hogs cannot make efficient gains
travelling long distances to get wa
ter. William Tarbell, Kent County
Agent, says that waterers should
be located within 300 feet of self
feeding equipment. If they are
separated by great distances, less
feed and water are consumed and
lower gains result.
Automatic drinkers attached to
a constant supply of water, piped
to the field is the best method says
Bill. Many farmers have to haul
water to their herds It is practical
to haul water if in connection with
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
ELLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
D. ElllngsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50
Community News,

Community News;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch of
Lincoln and little Miss Mary Ann
Shannon of North Carolina, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland and
family motored to RehOboth Beach
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family visited in Riverdale during
the weekend.
Mrs. Mary V. Webb has been
spending the past week at Riyerdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
and son visited friends on Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. I. w. Ellingsworth
and daughter, Mrs. William o.
Holloway motOred to Wilmington,
Delaware, on Fridya.
Guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Oscar
Johnson on Saturday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Reed of Milton, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Ely of Mil
ford were callers in town during
the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. NJ. McKnatt
entertained guests on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Olin ShOckley are
spending a few days visiting rela7
tives and friends in Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence SammOns
and daughters, spent Saturday
orr.eafv,or in Dahohafh
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Tucker and
family were recent dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. David ElingswOrth
has purchased a new Pontiac.
Miss Dorothy Webb and friends
of Milford were Sunday guests OF
Miss Janet Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs Veirl Webb mOtOred
to Rehoboth during the. weekend
Mr.. and Mrs Ray WOOtten visited
friends during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Dias Spicer were
callers in RehObOth Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Y. Smith anC
sons have returned home from {
delightful trip to Virginia and Other
places of interest in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Will
mingtOn. Delaware, were recen
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Abbott, ,Jr
entertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Pretty