davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
College Clubs

College Clubs
Mills COLLEGE Alumnae Club, Washing
ton Observation-Disclosures. pm, with
Mrs Percy H. Russell jr.. 4621 Rock
wood parkway NV: speaker. DR..
julius Schneider, pSychiatrist. The
Emotionally Healthy Family"
stephens College Club of Northern Vir-
Einia-Wednesday, s pm, with Mrs.
Walter w John. POI Rosers drive.
Falls Church discussion OF flower
arrangements by Mrs. Richard Connolly.
Sororities
Phi Delta Gamma. Beta Chapter-Today.
3 PM. Woodruff House. George
Washington University, election OF
Alpha Nj Delta. WASHINGTON Alumnae
Chapter-Tuesday. 8 pm. Northeast
Northwest Maryland group meeting,
with Mrs. Samuel EmSweller, 1904
Wake Forest drive, College Park;
flower show.
Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae-Tuesday
$3.50 pm. buffet supper with Mrs. H.
w. Seamans, lis Hesketh street,
Chevy Chase, Md; installation OF Of
ficerS.
Delta Sigma Epsilon. Washington Alum
nae Chapter-Tuesday, pm, dessert
meeting with Mrs. James Sangul-
netti. 1929 Long Branch parkway,
Silver Spring.
Alpha Gamma Delta. Old Dominion Club
S. Miller. $40 Juniper lane, Raven
Evening star., 1954-05-27
By fhs Associated Pysss ]

CAIRO. May 27.-An Egyptian
archeologist claimed today the
discovery of a magic" stone
boat designed 5000 years ago to
carry the soul of Cheops-one of
the greatest Of the ancient
Pharaohs-across the sky in an
eternal parade of the sun.
If excavation alongside the
famous Great Pyramid at Giza
bears out the archeologist's
hopes, it may be the most i'm
portant discovery since the ex-
cavation of King Tut's tomb, ac-
cording to Egyptian authorities.
A glimpse of the interior of
one of the stone boats from down
a narrow shaft is all the experts
have to go on so far.
But Kamal Ell Mallakh, 80
year-old director of excavation
work at Cheops' pyramid, is con-
yinced he will find the first
statues of Cheops as well as
wooden furniture and other relics
Of the famed second King of
at the find yesterday.
Ell Mallakh had his first look
Egypt's Fourth Dynasty.
II could see perfectly pre-
served wooden deck planks and
15-foot long wooden oars" he
told newsmen today. "The wood
is in such good condition after
nearly 5000 years I could smell
the aroma of sycamore wood
when crSwled down in the shaft
after breaking through the
6-foot thick stone slabs that COW
cred the boat.
THE wooden deck had shrunk
two inches away from the stone
sides Of the boat and by means
of mirror rejecting the sun
light from above, I could see
layers and layers Of wooden OBJ
jectS below the deck.
II am sure we will find statues
Of Cheops and sailors. together
with furniture and other equip
ment which the ancients used to
put in magic boats to follow the
parade Of the sun across the sky
to eternal life"
Ell Mallakh said there are two
great solar boats" covered with
huge slabs of limestone, carved
into the bedrock in a line run
ming parallel to the southern side
of the great pyramid and Is
yards from it's base.
1t will take months Of pains
taking work to assess the value
of the find.
Mustafa Amer, director of the
Egyptian archaeological depart
ment and well-known authority
on ancient Egypt, said the find
''is undoubtedly a discovery of
tranScendant Importance. 1t
should provide us with a lost link
in the history of Cheops."
Although Cheops built the
Great Pyramid-one of the seven
wonders of the ancient world
and Cairo's FOREMOST tourist at
traction-nothing is known about
the Pharaoh himself except for
scraps of knowledge pieced to-
gether from old writings. The
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Solar Boot of Pharaoh Cheops
Discovered at Great Pyramid

tomb in suburban CHA was built
long before the birth of Christ.
The mummy and all the contents
were removed long ago.
Hope for new knowledge Of
Cheops lies in the fact the anci-
ent PharaohS believed they would
be immortal if they could follow
the sun through the Twelve
Gates of Death might and then
across the sky through the Twelve
Gates of Life day. = =, ~
For this purpose, before death,
they carved huge solar boats
preSSions in the bedrock near
the pyramid tombs - and
equipped them for the voyage
after death.
Similar solar boat" depres-
sions have been found elsewhere,
but all had been ransacked and
were empty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18
Chicago Veterans
Seat Officers

CHICAGO, Sept 18-Thomas OK
Kaihara and his 1954-55 officers of
the Chicago NiSei Post 1888 of the
American Legion were installed last
week in a colorful ceremony in the
Chicago Buddhist Church
Other officers include George Ia
mura, senior vice commander;
Frank Seto Junior vice command
er; Joe Sagami, adjutant; George
Nakamura, assistant adjutant; the
Rev. George Aki, chaplain; Yaichi
Kato, historani; Walter Tamura,
service officer; and Jumpei Mine,
sgt. at arms.
James Shimashita is the retiring
commander Other past comman-
ders were Ted Hirai $3.50; Larry
Oshima, 5l-52; Harry Kato, 50-51;
and Sagami, 1880
Installation rites were conducted
by Leo A. Parker, third district
commander and John r. Worley,
third district senior vice command
er A ritual team from WoodlaWn
Post IT'S participated
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18

With nimble fingers, a bit of
Imagination and a cardboard car
ton begged from the grocer, you
can make this delightful and in
expensive doll house to put under
the Christmas tree.
Begin by assembling bits of old
paper, chintz, lace and gift wrap
pings. Old magazines are a rich
source of color material.
How You Do Ii
Strips of jelly jar labels make
French windows that look real
enough to open; lacy paper doilies
fashion elegant curtains. For
linoleum, color-pencil pattern on
geometric embossed gift paper.
Gift wrappings in small floral
pattern, are folded accordion wise
to resemble Grapes, and these are
hung in place with Scotch tape.
Jelly jar labels, singly, serve as
picture frames, with flowers cut
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18

shimoto were hostesses at a dinner
given at the crystal Tea Room at
the Bon Marche. Guests we're Mrs
Chizu Akita and Mrs Toshiko Ia
kahashi.
Miss Yoshiko Taniguchi and Mrs.
Sue Ninomufa gave a dinner at the
Taniguchi home September 7 Cues
is were Mrs Chizu Akita, Mrs To-
shiko Takahashi and Miss Josephine
Konishi.
Mssi Konishi, representing the
Far West Garment factory and the
girls, extended best wishes as Miss
Okamoto boarded the Hikawa Ma
ru when it sailed at I'm. Monday
September Is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18
q WEDDING BELLS

Before an altar decorated with
white chrysanthemums and pine
sprays, Miss Toni Yoshioka, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Toraju Yoshio-
ka, was married to Mr. Tosh Mano,
sen of Mr. and Mrs Kikujiro Ma
no, last Sunday in the japanese Me-
thodist Church. The Rev. Norio
Yasaki officiated at the double ring
candlelight ceremony
The bride wore a gown of Japan
csc silk brocade of her own design
1t featured a V neckline, short slee-
YES, and flared skirt with chapel
length train She wore a fingertip
illusion veil, matching mitts, and
carried a bouquet of pine sprays and
white orchids.
Maid of honor Miss Julia Hikida
and bridesmaids, Misses Margaret
Tomoguchi Gloria Osawa and Do
rothy Iwasaki, wore identical floor
length dresses of teal blue iridies-
cent taffeta with draped bodices
and flared skirts and matching
headbands of taffeta and net The
maid Of honor carried a bouquet of
bronze spider NUNS with pine. The
bridesmaids bouquets we're lemon
colored spider NUNS with pine
The flower girl was Miss Jean Mi
yamoto niece of the bride She wore
a lemon colored taffeta gown fash
Toned after those of the bridesmaids
Her basket of flowers held lemon
and brown spider NUNS with pine
sprays
Serving as best man was Mr. Geo
Aoyama, and the uShers were the
Messrs. George Mano, brother of the
groom, Frank Hori and Tux Mika-
mi
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs
Henry Itoi sang appropriate songs.
The organist was Mrs Min Kanaza-
wa
The reception was held at China
Lane Restaurant Mr. TsUguo Ike
da was master of ceremonies As
Slstlne were Miss Yone Kanda.
guest book; Misses Irene Fujii and
Irene Watanabe, gifts; Miss Jean
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18

Miss XII oko Okamoto, employee of
harvest Garments Inc for years,
was honored with several fare veil
parties given by fellow employees be-
fore she left last Monday for a g.
month visit of Japan,
About 20 girls from the fourth
floor of the firm attended dinner
party at Gyokko Ken Friday, Sept
embet 10 Mrs. Echi Endo was mas
ter of ceremonies, and the program
consisted of japanese dances and
songs by the girls. The guest of no.
nor was presented with a white or
child corsage.
On September IL, Mrs Katherine
YamamCto and Mrs. Geraldine Nj
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18
Dior'S Fashion Note Scores In Nippon;
1t Isn't Flat To Japanese Girls

TOKYO Sept -Fashion-con-
scious japanese girls are happier
than they have been in many years
The new Dior at-chested fash
ion. and the "Heppu ban stai-ru''
hairdo are causing all the ioy am
ong the femmes of the Far East ma
ton
As long as these two styles CONT
nue. in fashion the women of Japan
will bask in Their iglory They are
particularly suited to both STYLES
and. perhaps more than any other
race. look extremely attractive while
following the current trend in world
hair and dress fashions
japanese women have small.
round features which are shown off
particularly well when their hair is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18

from old Christmas cards for the
pictures themselves.
If your budget doesn't stretch
TO miniature furniture, you. can
cut out pictured furniture, in
scale, from an old home furnish.
ings magazine.
Mechanics Of Assembling
Setting up the skeleton of the
doll house is easy. Especially suit
able is a Tide carton which pack.
ages the all-purpose detergent, be-
cause the box is large enough to
partition into four rooms, and yet
shallow enough for practical play.
Cut away one of the big sides of
the carton with a razor blade or
very sharp pairing knife.
The flooring and walls are made
from the cut off front. Several
small metal angle supports out of
Dads tool box, can be brass
stapled to box walls to effect firm
support for flooring. Paste walls
into position.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18
PAGE THREE

cut in the Hepburn fashion The
flat chest line offered by Dior was
suggested by nature long ago and
japanese women are just now com
ing into their own with Dior's trend
When the fashion designers de-
eide on another about-faee. as they
are sure to do within few months.
japanese women will once again be
out of style or hopelesslY unsuited
for their physical makeup or their
facial characteristics
But now, while Christian Dior
and Audrey Hepburn set the style.
the women in Japan are able to
glow in the sunshine of fashion
which appears almost perfect for
their type of beauty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18

Fujii, Mrs Betty Yoshitake, Mrs
Jean Suyama, Miss Anne Aoyama,
Miss Esther Tsuboi, and Mrs. Mary
Yamano Chicago, cake cutting
and Mrs Mary Aoyama, corsages.
Mrs. Mano wore a blue gown with
matching hat and an orchid corsage
The brides mother had a grey gown
and wore matching hat and Or
child corsage.
For going away, the bride chose a
brown and copper tweed suit with
brown and rust accessories. After a
honeymoon in California, the cou-
pie will reside in Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18
Q FROM CHICAGO

New arrivals in Seattle are Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Kaku and 7-month
old daughter, Barbara, from Chica-
go. En- route to Seattle, they visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Tsuboi
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hachiya in
Portland. Mr.. Kaku, an engineer,
is an employe of Boeing Aircraft
Co
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18
Q BABY BOY

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MaekaWa
are the parents of son, Vernon
Zen, born September Z The new
arrival, who weighed ID 1872 o.,
joins three sisters. His paternal
grandfather is Mr.. Zenzaburo Mae
kawa of Seattle, and the maternal
grandmother is Mrs. T Otomo of
Chicago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18
NISEI CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER

SEPTEMBER
8-Presbyterian church's annual
bazaar
25-NVC Women's Auxiliary's
annual cnow mein dinner
25-Broadwav Reunion 1896 1940l
at Seattle Police Association Hall,
police target range, S ITO E Mar
ginal Way.
OCTOBER
2-Japanese Methodist Church
bazaar IL am g pm
l6-St Mary's Guild of st Peters
to sponsor sukiyaki dinner 6-8 pm
NOVEMBER
7-NVC bazaar a tNVC Clubhouse
25-NVC Thanksgiving dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18
Horiuchi's Painting, Seventh 4 King
Wins Prize in PuyaIIup Fair Exhibit

Paul Horuchi the top prizes
ern WASHINGTON Fair Association painting Seventh And
XII Kenjho mention for his oil
painting Harbor professional division of
the exhibit paintings in competition
includes
DIVISION Daniel president
of Arts Crafts Oakland
Horiuchi conceived the idea painting
King st Chinatown previously pre-
1947 his painting
his entri
Nh Nomura of the the exhibit the
The painting will on public a
gallup
paintings will public during
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Turkey Is Tops For
1854 Thanksgiving,
Experts Say

More Americans viii find tbai,
traditional Thanksgiving turkey
ioWer ln price. easier to cook and
better to eat this year, aceordine
% one Of the nations leading am
thorities on food supplies
Poultry experts for Al. &P Food
stores, keen observers of the tur-
Key supply situation throughout the
country, draw bright picture in
tneir annual survey Of Thanksgiv-
ing dinner prospects.
They point ont that this year q
record number Of turkeys is being
grown on American farms. TheV
quote y. s Department Of Agri-
culture figure Of more than 6-mil-
lion birds. Not only are more tur-
keys available, say the experts. but
more are available In the weight
types that people like.
q iorWard-lOOking turkey indus
try has, in the past decade or So
abandoned its adherence to a single
weight type-the big. heavy bird
NOW, there are turkeys available
~ sizes ranging from the four
pound class-for the smallest-siz-
ed tamily-to the 0ld-time behe-
moths for people who still like
20 put all the extra leaves in the
dining room table and serve the
thanksgiving repast to as many
and relatives as they can
lnis trend toward what might be
called custom growing of the |
birds IS also providing for 1954's
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

assessments, county prothonotary
and Federal census enumerator ~
was active in the Democratic Party
ne owned Welcn's Drug Store here
and had lived in this community All
ms life. He was a member of I'm
deaYor Lodge No. II, AF and AM
ana Golden Rule Lodge. IOOF Ua
Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida
M. Welch; two sons, William II
WEIGH, II; and Neal M. Welch of
New York; two sisters. Mrs. VIII
nam WagamOn, and Mrs. Mae NAL
com, both of Milton; four brothers
Clarence NJ, Milford: John b., Cam
den, N. j.; Walter c., Milton. and
Edgar M Milford. There are two
grandchildren, Dorthea and Neal
w. Welch, children of Neal Welch.
New York.
The Rev. Frank NJ. Volk of the
Milton Methodist Churches and the
Rev. Milton r. Elliot of Harring-
ton' oficiaated at the Sunday after
noon services, held in the Short
Funeral Home in Milton. Interment
followed in the Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
Mrs. Frank M. VOlk is in Balti-
more for several days where she is
visiting her daughter and family
Mrs. Carey Palmer is very iii at
the home of her daughter. Mrs
Elsie p. Lank
Mrs. Earl Sylvester of Harring-
ion, who is Dover District President
Of the WSCS, will be the guest
speaker at a visitation meeting of
he Goshen Church WSCS on Tues
lay evening, November %, at Milton.
Delaware Mrs. Sylvester will give
he highlights of her recent trim
o the Fourth Annual Assembly of !
he WSCS at Milwaukee, Wis.
The members of Zion Church |
NSCS and Whites Chapel will be |
present as guests of the Goshen 1
}hurch members. This meeting is
damned in connection with one of
he aims of the year Widening 4
All of the members are urged to 1
e present. Refreshments will be A
erVed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
BRIDGEVILLE

weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
herD Ryan were Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Pyle of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wimbrow
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams
IN Washington, d. C.
MF. and Mrs. David Speicher are
the proud parents of a babv bOv
porn on November 10, i'm the Kent
General Hospital in Dover.
Mrs. Jack Lewis was hostess IN
the members Of her bridge club on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trout and
son Jay left on Saturday for a ten
day vacation in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Short and
children spent Saturday in Wash
ingtOn, d. c.
Faul Horsey is a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital
MISS Vicky Willen underwent a
tonsllectOmy at Dr. MarviPs infirm-
ary at Laurel on Monday.
Paul Lynch and Ken Baker at-
attended the Maryland, District of
Columbia and Delaware Hosp;taI
Association meeting at the Shore
nam Hotel in Washington, d. c..
on Monday.
Mrs. w A. Hemphill and grand
son, Bobby Coke, and Mrs. Byron
Graft Of Pennfeld, Pa, spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Eliza Stephen
son.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Coyle, Jr, We're his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coyle of VIII
mingtOn.
Mr.: and Mrs. William Morris and
daughter of Glen Bernie. Nd. spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Harley Records.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

Mrs. Mildred Dorman and Mrs
Alberta Loaand spent last Thurs
day in Wilmington.
Little Brenda Marie Cbessar
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Chessar, was christened II
Ineir home on Sunday afternoon
The Rev. Frank M. Volk pastor III
the Methodist Churches in Milton
administered the rites.
Mrs. Clara KOpple has returned
nome after spending a few davs
with relatives in PHILADELPHIA.
On Friday evening Mrs. Catherine
crouch returned home after spend-
ing the week with her three danpb-
ters, Mrs. Catherine Scbwei2ar
Mrs. Florence Lucke. and Mrs
Peggy Graham in PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon
Ieddy and Wllter were Sunday
afternoon visitors in Seaford
Mrs. George Shockley, who some
weeks ago fell at her home and
suffered a fractured hin. is show
ing fast Improvement. After being
confined to the Memorial HosDitaI
Milford, far several DAYS. Mrs
Shockley was released to her home
but was still kept in bed. Now
however. she is able to sit up and
IS expected to be walking sooner
than her family hoped for.
Mrs. Willie Belts, who has been
patient at the Governor Bacon
Health Center, near Wilmington. is
still in n very serious condition.
Several times during the past week
her immediate family have been
summoned to her bedside but each
time she responded to treatments.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lynch and
two daughters Of Dewey Beach were |
Sunday dinner guests of his mr. /
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy lynch !
on Broad Street. Mr. and Mrs. I
Walton DickersOn were also Sun
dav guests with the Lynch's.
Funeral Services were held on
Saturday for Mrs. Emma Veasey. 72.
who died carly last week in the
I3eebe Hospital. She had been III a
ong time. Mrs. Veasey, a daughter
lf the late Cant. James Fowler and
Maggie r. Millman Fowler. is sur
rived only by her husband, Luther
3. Veasey Of Milton.
Services were held from the
William M. Short Funeral Home.
lere at 2 o'clock, with the Rev.
Wilton Elliott, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church in Harrington,
of Milton officiating. In
was held in Odd Fellows
Milton.
William TT. Welch, 80, former
mayor Of Milton and State Repre-
entative, died on Thursday at his
Ome in Milton. A school teacher
or 30 years, he had served as
resident Of Milton School Board 3
n the Sussex County Board of
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
MILTON
BY
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1895

Milton School District held a
public opinion poll on Saturday.
Nov. 18th, the results Of which were
947 persons casting ballots. 984
votes were against integration: 6
cltlzens voting in favor of the issue
ana Z votes were void. This pool was
4 held for cOlOred and white eligible
voters Of the school district On
Monday committee presented the
petitlOn and opinions of the dis
trlct to the governors office with
the request that he place the re-
suits in the hands of authorities
Wnere 1t will do the most good
Other schools in Delaware are
Following the pattern set by Laurel
/ ana Milton and will present their
opinions to the Governor on or he
fore December 1st The following
petitions were placed at the polling
place last Saturday and was signed
by 796 voters:
To the Honorable J. Caleb Boggs
Governor of the State of Delaware
Dover, Delaware
We, residents of the Milton Sne-
clal School District, SUSSEX. Comfy
Delaware, petition you as Governor |
70 use your influence to have the |
State Of Delaware represented le-
gally at the coming Dec. 9Th session
OF the United States Supreme Court
regarding the integratiOn of Della
ware Schools by a lawyer whose
attitude toward this subject is
impartial. The, present Attorney
General Of this state has in Our
opinion shown partiality, particu-
larly IN his declination to represent
the Milford Special School District
before the Court of Chaneery in
connection with the recent litiga-
ton which arose out of the refusal
OF the Board of that district to
admit cOlored students in advance
of the aforesaid session of the
United States Supreme Court. His
partIality was particularly shown
by the fact that instead of repre-
senting the Board as branch of
the State Government, he on the
filed a brief as amicus Z
curiae in favor of the aforesaid
cOlOred students who were repre-
sented by Attorney Redding, who :
we understand is the lawyer for the
society for the advancement of ?
oOloTed people. His partiality has ;
also been manifested in other ways :
which are to numerous to mention. :
Mrs. Delema Handy, who has r
been living in her apartment on
Broad Street. left on Tuesday for
her home in Wilmington, where her
sister, Miss Myrtle PettyjOhn,
makes her home permanently. Miss
4anby is expected back to Milton
Ifter few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barr and
laughter of Philadelphia, were
Saturday afternoon and evening
.uests of John T. Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King enter
aimed Mrs. Mary c. Quig of Lewes
nd John T. Crouch on Monday
vening.
Lester Mariner and Granville
spent the weekend in
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Weleh and
amily have returned to. their home
a White Plains, N. Y. after having
cen with his father, William Welch,
r. during his critical illness and
cath last Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
STlll FISHERMEN

FAYETTEVILLE, N. e. lP9 =
cumberland County Sheriff u. u
Guy and a deputy went fishing and
hooked a 200-gallon liquor still
one Of their hooks touched
wire leading to tree on the bank
IL was attached to a submerged
copper condenser, and still another
wire led to other equipment.
Sheriff Guy theOrized that tba
operators would run of a quantity
OF moonshine in the nearby wooded
area, then hide the equipment in
the pond.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

Mrs. Adele Rice, Mrs. George
Ruos, Mrs. James Scott gave a
surprise house warming for Mr.
ana Mrs. Hugh Collins on SUNDAY
evening.
Master Bobby Messick viii cale.
Drate his seventh birthday on sat
nraay with a group of his young
friends at a movie party.
Ihe Lighthouse Glass will hold
their annual Thanksgiving dinner
at Hardesty's Inn in Seaford 81
tuesday November 23, at Z 3 m
All members are urged to attend
Mrs. Elmer Hoch and Miss Bess
Rasn spent Wednesday in Phila-
delphia. MA