davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
MuSieoI Instruments

OLD yiot1n and bow. reasonable. II.
l-40Te.
ACCORDION, black philharmonic, f20
bass, II treble changes, bass
changes; Ike new. RE. l-O432
ACCORDION, brand new Italian make.
120 bass tr. Call PO. i-349o.
TRADE long model Conn cornet, with
case, excellent condition, for photo
enlarger and dark room equipment.
KE. 1885,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
Real Estote Wanted

WISH TO buy Caswell-Treadwell home,
prefer to assume CT. or other low
interest mortgage, principals only.
Ii. 1-5452
QUIET or room cottage city
limits. up to $1,000 cash. Evenings,
UT. 1853.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
Income Brick

2-FAMILfES, choice Of 2 neW
Blvd. in Euclid; Yems old. 2-cor
qoroge; immediate occupancy;
S2l,500 and $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

BY owner. 2 bedroom year round cot
tage, close to schools and church.
tile bath, large enclosed front porch,
beach privileges, off Lake Shore blvd
RE. 1-4067.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
r REALTORS


3 Bedroom
SeEni-Bungalow
Ia BATHS
MAYDALE OFF EAST z22nd S..
within cosy reoch of everything;
bedroom and full tile bath on lst.
plus bedrooms and "a bath up;
recreation room. screened and
glossed porch. dishwosher. dis
posol. cmpeting, etc. PERFECT
CONDITION. COMPLETE HOME
FOR $4,000.
The Home You Ordered
IN THE HEART OF EUCLID
Low ! story : BEDROOM Imch
with FULL BASEMENT sst In the
midst of friendly sh0ds trees. Full
dining room, Competing. fireploos.
etc. HERE IS YOUR HOME AT TIE
RIGHT PRICE.
PERFECT LIVING
LAKE SHOREEASf 24s
2 bedroom bungalow Just perfect
for you; full basement. Competing.
junior dining room. garage. etc.
YOU MUST SEE THIS FOR ONLY
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

BOYS bicycle. 2s-in.. $40. After pm,
MU. 1-1206
BOYS bicycle, 26-in. Columbia with
hand brake; $40. 19840 Renwood, KE.
1929 after p. m.
GIRLS Schwinn bicycle, regulation
size, good condition; SIS. EV. 2-1931.
BICYCLE. girls, $40; book club books,
75c each. "Caine Mutiny," "Desiree,"
etc. MU. 1-3063.
BOYS 24-inch deluxe bike, whitewau
tires, headlight, horn unit, used less
than year, SIS. HI. 9-004T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Word Come
FIND 81 or more words in
p n NJ A ~ n

Find 81 or more words in
matte,
meaning. fragrant, spicy"
Average is %; time limit, Is
minutes.
Rules Of the eame--1. Words must be
OF four or more letters, 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of word IL
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO EMBELLISH.
else. mesh. miles. mills, belle, bellies.
bells. bellies, bile, bills, blemish. isle,
lines. limbs, libel, lise, sell. seem, shell.
sill. slime, slim. smell. smile. helm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

See the new REV.. which kills
oIr-borns boefsrio by the use Of
General Electric 0srmieidoi
lomps-insiailsd on The Chryslsr
Air Conditioning System. Also
O complete hot-woter hsotins
system in operotionl Open from
9 III 8 every day through Sot-
vrdoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

they're an immediate tip-off to the bell bow.
When he signs the hotel register, the groom
should steer course between blushing self
consciousness and the bravado that is just as
revealing. The new wife should stand near her
husband while he signs but should not cling to
his arm. For her to sit in the lobby some distance
away from the desk is too obvious
PUBLIC demonstrations of affection are to be
avoided like plague if you want anonymity
1t is natural for newlyweds to want to be close
to each other. but they should not indulge in con-
slant handholding and long. loving looks in the
elevators. dining room, lobby, bar, on the beach
or at the swimming pool And cuddling on the
beach! Never!
1t is sad fact that after a couple has been
married for number of years. the husband tends
to forget the little niceties such as always helping
his wife with her wraps, holding her chair for her.
lighting her cigarettes and the like. While do
not suggest that the new husband let his wife
shift for herself, too oourtly behavior Immediately
tags the couple as just married
Lastly, don't keep to yourself the entire time
you are at the hotel, hiding away in secluded cor
ners. Mix with other guests Bit Who can TELL
you might meet some interesting people who can
become lifelong friends
These pointers will make your honeymoon hap
pier. believe. and help you avoid the unwanted
attention of the rest of the world.
ELEVATORS are the scene Of many q dis
courtesy. Reed ,rhat NEXT sCeek's author
has to say about ''gOing-up'' manners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

struction sets: copper for electrical
toys; aluminium for model trucks,
and slate for blackboards. There
are over $1,000 employed by the
toy industry directly and thou
sands more in related industries.
These, then, are some Of the
windfalls we will shortly inherit
from the Great Baby Boom. II the
weathervanes seem too optimistic,
let US dip into a study made by
Eugene Gilbert, president of Gil
bert Youth Research. Gilbert is
the recognized Gallup Of the teen
age world. Big firms like General
Foods, Elgin Watch. General
Electric employ him to make sur
veys Of teen-agers and their buy
ing potential. Cilbert's findings
have affected more than one mil
hcn-dOllar advertising campaign.
AGoCo and Better
SoME highlights from the Gilbert
report: Our research has shown
US that young people insist upon
having products and services as
part of their daily routine which
parents may have long given up as
being in the luxury category. Thus,
as the bumper baby crop con-
tinues to be harvested, it win in
evitably squirt the purchasing of
all types Of family units, from
color TV sets to station wagons.
Youngsters tend to shame their
parents into new purchases. With
more young people to shame more
parents, more and better products
win be sold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

must be paved, police and fire
departments organized. Because
most suburbs have little industry,
the hOmeowners themselves must
carry most of the load. As a result
there is a shortage of such essentials
as classroOms and hospital beds.
Tourist Doogn
Dur these are only small flies in
the ointment, and are gradually
being corrected. Huge shopping
centers are bringing industry
and needed tax revenue - to
scores Of remote areas. To relieve
traffic congestion. more than 1000
miles Of turnpikes are now under
construction. Not only will the
new turnpike strips take the pres
sure of free roads. but they viii
help boom the tourist trade.
The gloOm-merchants point out
that, during the next five years,
our high birth rate may level off
and even drop sharply. They claim
that. because of the low marriage
birth rate m the depression sos.
there are fewer adults in the 1929
group now and there will be fewer
marriages and fewer babies.
Even if they are right, there is
no cause for alarm. The blueprint
for tomorrow is clear - the Chill
dren's Decade is unquestionably
Americas wealthiest asset for a
depressiOn-proof future. The
$4,000 600 babies about to grow
up represent a human sinking fund
which will mean prosperity across
the board for an. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Concludes Gilbert: The aver
age manufacturer today is much
more alert to this baby bonanza
than a decade ago. He is planning
his production. his factories and
his marketing around this terrific
wave Of new consumers. Several of
our clients have planned not one
or two years, but fifteen years
ahead and they are backing
this planning with action in the
form of capital investment"
True, the fruits of the Great
Baby Boom are not all sweet.
Already, the exodus to the suburbs
caused by the swollen population
has reached the point where some
suburbsare getting crowded. Taxes
climb as new schools go up; roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Sherman Oaks, Calf. = New BLUE
BONNET is star in her home says
movie wife, Mrs. Richard Arlen.
1--WE always loved golden BLUE
BONNET's sunny-sweet favor" she
says. "And now BLUE BONNET b
smoother spreading even when I've
Just taken. It out Of the icebOx.
BLUE BONNET gives you more nU-
triton, tOO!'
Yes, unlike most margarines,
BLUE BONNET contains both vita
minis A and d. Yet better BLUE
BONNET costs way less than the
highest priced spread.
Buy BLUE BONNET and be sure
Of an 3: Flavor, Nutrition and
Economy.
Me Bsanet . Smoothev Spgea6ng
Even When Ice6ox Geld!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

QI0nces and p0iTonizing smiles
attention-calling gifts. Moreover, it viii make
it impossible for them to disturb you at unlikely
hours with long -distance calls, kilograms and
other annoyances.
SECONDLY, don't wear a completely new ward
robe, with every piece of clothing and accessory
screaming that they are part of a trousseau. And
that orchid oorsage is dead giveaway, too The
groom who doesn't want knowing glances should
avoid wearing brand-new shoes on his arrival -
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Tall Cedars Will
Meet Next Week

Evergreen Forest No. 40, T. c. L.,
will hold its annual Harding Night
Ceremonial in Lewes on Wednes-
day evening, June 8, in honor and
memory of Past President of the
United States. Warren G. Harding.
President Harding was made a
Tall Cedar at Sight" in June of
1923 in Evergreen Forest.
1t will be a great pleasure for
the members present at the meet
ing to enjoy the music and drills
of Evergreen's own prize winning
units. These units have just re-
turned from the National Tall Ced-
ars Convention in Atlantic City
with hOnors. The Festivities will
begin at p. IN. with a short par
ade through the business section
of Lewes led by Grand Tall Cedar
Charles E. Saunders and his Depu-
ties. Jack Hough and Thomas Rod
way.
Evergreen is expecting a visit of
Units from Penns Grove Forest on
this evening and many visitors
from nearby Forests. The Forest
Rangers, directed by Major Roy
Palmer of RehOboth, will confer
the SidOnian Degree in full form.
Taylor and Smith of Philadelphia
will furnish a floor show for en-
tertainment and the Stewards will
serve refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Liquor Dealers War
On Buying Minors

The Southern Delaware Retail
Liquor Dealers Association, of
which w. Clifford Wilson, of near
Milford is secretary, announced
this week that the Association is
determined to break up purchases
by minors who represent them
selves to be of age and get not only
the dealer involved in the sale but
themselves in trouble.
This week a young man of this
city was convicted of making a
purchase at a tavern in this area
and was fined $500 for the offense.
The dealers, however, do not be-
lieve that the law as presently con-
stituted, has enough teeth in it to
deter minors from making further
purchases, and the group plans tC
so before the Legislature and seeR
to have the present law rewritten
to allow a minimum fine of al
least $4,000 and a maximum fine
of at least $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Fire Report For May

Joe McFaul, Fire Recorder for
Carlisle Fire Co., of Milford, has
issued the following report for the
month of May.
Number of Alarms: Six (6), Nos
"A to 70, inclusive. City Alarms:
Four "a; Rural Alarms: Two (2).
Types: House Trailer, /; Chick
en- House, l; Truck, /; Woods, L.;
Oil Stove, /; Tree, l.
Hose Used: 300 feet, l inch; $50
feet, 115 inch.
Distance Travelled: 45 miles.
Time in Service: 3 hours.
Pumping Time: 2 hours.
Attendance: 100 men in service
so man hours in service; 20 aver
age attendance at each alarm.
Loss: Total, $1,20O.O0; City Loss
$4,000; Rural Loss, $1,00000.
Ambulance Report For May, 1885,
Total Trips: %.
Total Men in Service: 81.
Total Hours in Service: "a.
! Total Man Hours in Service: 81
Total Miles Travelled: 686.
Joseph McFaul,
Fire Recorder
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Safety Council News

Would you put on your best
Sunday suit to go walking in the
rain?"
Reynolds DUPONT, president of
the Delaware Safety Council put
this question to motorists today
as he discussed the speed control
program which the Delaware Safe
ty Council and the National Safe
ty Council are conducting during
June.
"Of course you wouldn't" Mr..
dupont continued. And you
wouldn't think of serving yester-
days leftOvers when the boss
comes to dinner. There's a time
and place for everything, and the
sensible man fits his actions to the
conditions in which he finds him
self"
Mr.. dupont pointed out that it's
just as foolish to drive at a speed
too fast for tGe prevailing condi-
tiOns. Here, too, the person in
vOlved just isn't using his head.
"A good driver always uses his
head when he's behind the wheel,
he said. "He doesn't travel at the
same rate of speed when driving
in snow. rain or darkness as he
does when driving on a bright
sunny day. And, when he's moi
feeling up to par. or when he
knows his car is not in top con.
ditiOn, he drives slower than h,
does when both he and the car ar,
in the pink. He also slows dowI
on rough or narrow roads"
Driving at a speed that's saf,
for conditions merely means usin,
ordinary good Judgment, he said.
Most of us pride ourselves OF
our good judgment" he said, "ant
there's no more important place t,
exercise it than behind the wheel
1t means the difference between
safe driving and dangerous driv
ing. Let's keep it safe!"
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Wedding
LAPETINA GAGNE

LAPETINA GAGNE
The wedding of Miss Charlotte
Louise Lapetina, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence c. Lapetina, 30S
S. Walnut Street, Milford, and Mr..
Raymond Harold Gagne, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrille Gagne, of
Charley, Massachusetts. took place
in st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church, Milford, on Saturday, May
%, 1854, at 10:30 a. M, with Rev.
Charles F. Shields performing the
ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father Miss Dolores +.
Lapetina, sister of the bride, was
Maid of Honor, and Mrs. Janet l..
COrdrey of Wilmington, was brides
maid.
/ The best man was Gino Marri-
nucci, of the U. s. Navy. Ushers
were Ralph c. Blakoney of the U.
S Navy and Laurence Lapetina,
brother of the bride
Mrs. John A. Young was organ
ist for the occasion and accOmpa-
MED the solOist, Miss LeOna f.
Kelley.
The church was decorated with
white gladolius and snapdragons.
The brides gown was of pure
silk taffeta. The gown was made
with fitted bodice of pure silk taf-
feta with scallOped SCOOP neckline
embellished with pearls and rides
cents. and had short sleeves with
sprinkling of pearls. 1t featured a
basque waistline of scallOps with
b0uffant skirt with soft pleats, Cx-
tending into sweeping train. The
bride wore a bandeauX of pearls
with scallop motif attached to i'm
ported illusion fingertip veil. She
wore long gauntlets, and carried q
white prayer book adorned witt
purple-lipped white orchids anC
with cascading streamers of lily
of the valley.
The Maid of HOnOr's gown was
a white crystallette strapless gown
with tiny pleating on bodice ex
tending into V at back of Taistline
1t had short sleeved shrug JACKIE
and floor length bOuffant skirt. Sht
wore long gauntlets, and a match
ing crystalette picture hat trimmed
with tiny fOrget-me-nOts, and car
ried cascades of white gladoiia
and ivy.
The bridesmaids gown and ha
were identical with the maid 0
hOnOr's.
The brides mother wore an after
noon dress of pale blue silk organ
"a with matching redingOte an
white accessories. She wore 4 cor
sage Of pink sweetheart rosebud.
The bride is a graduate Of Mil
ford High School and attended Tn
University of Delaware.
The bridegroom is a graduate {
Norton High School, Norton, Mass
and attended Bridgewater Norma
School before enlistment in IL
Navy.
The couple will live at Atlant
City, N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Items of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Mrs. Paul V. Mckay has moved
to her summer home in RehObOth
and had as her guest for the hOli-
day. Mrs. Stephen Z. TOadVine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust and
children have moved to their cot
tage at Slaughter Beach for the
summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mercer and
daughters were in Washington for
the holiday weekend as guests of
Mrs. Mercer's mother, Mrs. Lucy
Lippert.
Mrs. William Griffin of Colds
boro, n c., and Mrs. V. ]. Esposi-
to, of West Point, N. Y, were
guests of Miss Caroline Vinyard
last week.
Robert +. Green, Jr., has COM
pleted his sophomore year at Wes-
tern Maryland College and has re-
turned home for his vacation with
his parents, the Reverend and Mrs
Robert e. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hick-
man, Miss Ruth Hickman and DR.
Anna X. GregOrius attended the
Oral Roberts Campaign in Balti.
more on Saturday and Sunday
May % and %.
| .
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Wells
moved to their recently purchased
home on Dupont Boulevard OF
Wednesday and the former owners
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Givens are nov
occupying their new home OIL
South Walnut Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayhem, Jr
and daughter, Elaine, who haV
been in Conn, for the past year, re
turned to Milford on Sunday. Lieu
tenant Mayhem left Wednesday 70
Admission, Alabama, for his tw,
years of service with the U. s
Army,
DR.. Harold Halpern, Milford op
tOmetrist, returned on Tuesday O
this week from Atlantic Cit
where he attended the three-da
Central Atlantic OptOmetric AS
sembly, an annual educationa
meeting for eye doctors. DR.. Har
old Halpern attended lectures an
clinics presented by Outstandin
OptOmetric educators and practi
TONERS. He was accompanied b
Mrs. Halpern and their son an
! daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
'LEARNING"
J. Harry Wright

j. Harry Wright
Take my yoke upon you, and
learn of me. Matthew 1928
Teachers recall deeds of the past.
They have power to enrich the
mind,
In truth and goodness, that will
last
Through all ages of mankind.
Jesus, of Nazareth, our Lord,
Is the greatest who ever taught!
We find recorded in His Word.
The highest for human thought.
Great books of man should be
our friends,
Their winnOWed wisdom of the
world
Guides modern thought, shows
human trends,
And the history of mans
unfurled
The Bible ought to have first place
In great literature of earth
True revelation of Gods grace.
And what each person is worth
Learners have the obligation,
To envision a brighter day,
To work for wOrld-renOvatiOn
In a Christ-like sort of way.
Learning is not confined to school
We may gain wisdom all through
life.
What's better than Christ's
Golden Rule"
To calm mans storm and strife?
Come, take my yoke, and learn
of me,
My yOke's easy, my burdens
light.
Find rest unto your SOUL"
said He,
And all your days shall be
] bright"
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
First Registrant
For Camp We Love tt

Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Director
of the Girl Scout Local Day Camp,
announced this week that 81 Girl
Scouts have signed up for Camp
We Love 1t, which will Opan on
July 18th at a. m. The following
girls have signed up for camp
Beth Bandy, Nancy Clendaniel,
Judy Jefferson, June Jackson. Elsie
Jean Clendaniel, Margaret Keene,
Linda Jean Schmidt, Rachel Grier,
Judith Fowler, Mary Lou Lang
ford, Ruth Anne Abramson, Lisa
Corder, Elaine Burlingame, Bar
bara Ann MacIlvan, Kethleen New
ins, Bonnie NJ. Jones, Mary Ann
Kitchens, Kay Vreeland, Donna
Discher, Marsha Townsend, Carol
May DobsOn, Jean Acko, Dee Rid
ings, Nancy Kniceley, Patsy Null
holland, Evelyn Biggs, Mary Hudez,
Genny Armstrong, Carol Ann Rit-
ter, Teene Lunstedt, Mary Lou
Garbutt.
If any others wish to sign up for
camp, the staff would appreciate it
a great deal IL you would do so be-
fore school closes. The staff plans
to have a staff meeting as soon as
school is out and we would hate
to disappoint anyone who has not
signed up by the time they meet
and make their final plans. The
camp only has facilities for a GER
tain number, so do sign up quickly
Mrs. Robert Hallett has kindly
offered to help the staff with a
wood carving program at Day
Camp, so the Intermediates will
have pretty little handmade Jewel
boxes Of their very own to remem-
Der this second season of Camp We
! Love II.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Local Happenings

FREE SERVICE - The Eastern
Sussex SorOptimist Club have for
use, a hospital bed free of charge.
Anyone wishing this bed, may con-
tact Lewes 1901 or Milford 5215.
w. G. T. 1.-THE Milford w. C.
T. u. will meet with Mrs. N. 2.
Downing next Monday evening,
June z, at o'clock. Last meeting
of the season.
FESTIVAL-The w. S. C. S.
of Barratt's Chapel will sponsor a
home made ice cream and cake fes-
tival on June 10Th, from z o'clock
until 8. The affair will be held on
the lawn of the Church; if stormy,
il will be held in the Church.
AVENUE CIRCLE-Avenue Cir
Gle 6 will meet with Miss May Wat
son and Mrs. Huntley foyer on
Tuesday, June s, at their cottage
in Rehoboth for a covered dish
supper at six-thirty o'clock, as the
last meeting before the summer in
terval.
"MOUNTAIN JUSTICE" - The
Late Disciples Sunday School Glass
will sponsor a three-act comedy
play, Mountain Justice" in the
Fellowship Hall of Calvary Metho-
dist Church on Wednesday evening,
June 16, at 8 o'clock. Tickets may
be purchased from the members of
the Late Disciples Glass. Children
from to Is, 50c-adults, $1.OO.
WILDEY RECITAL-The piano
students of Mrs. d. c. Wildey will
be presented in recital Wednesday
evening, June 9th at 500 p. m, in
the Fellowship Hall of Calvary
Methodist Church. They are: Mari
lyn Bennett, Charles Davis, Mary
Ann Killen, Doris Roberts, Patsy
Rogers, Joyce Sharp, Irma Shock
ley, Marie Shockley, Joan Warner
and Clay Wildey.
Parents ana 1flenuS are cordially
invited to attend. Refreshments viii
be served following the recital.
.
MEETING NOTICE-The Shaw
nee Evening Home Demonstration
Club meets on Monday, June z, a
8 p. NJ. in the home of Mrs. GrOs
venOr Russell on Fisher Avenue
in Milford. Mrs. Edward Harcun
! is cO-hOstess.
The subject of the evening will
be "Mending". Club members will
bring their own mending prOblem
to the meeting and these will form
the basis of a demonstration 0
proper mending techniQues by Mis-
Ruth Pearce of the University 0
! Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Miss Marianne Walls has been
enrolled at Sanford Preparatory
School for her senior year.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Reed and
children are now occupying their
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Miss Joan Ewell of Baltimore
was the holiday weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James PettyjOhn.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle of
SwarthmOre, Pa, was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Draper, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ManlOve and
son of Philadelphia were holiday
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George ManloYe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Draper
and Mr. and Mrs. James Abrahams
moved to their cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayhem and
children will move to their cottage
at Slaughter Beach the end of the
coming week.
Thomas Wells, having finished
his freshman year work at Wash
ingtOn College, is home with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George b
Wells for his summer vacation.
Miss Elsie Rumpstitch, who lived
in Philadelphia for the past several
years, has now returned to Milford
and is at home with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rumpstitch.
Mrs. G. Fred Fog, of Mount Kis
co, N. Y, has been the guest o
MIR. and Mrs. Charles S. POstles
Sandy Postles accompanied hi'
aunt home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Quillen ant
mother, Mrs. Anna X. Walls, will
drive up to Sunny Hills, for Mis-
Marianne Walls, the 5th of June
She will spend two weeks with he
mother and sisters, then she will
return to resume her duties a
Counsellor for the summer season
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lewis H
DickeTsOn and daughters will leav
next week for their home in TOpe
ka, Kansas, staying there for
short time before they go to Sacra
mentO, California for the summer
Lieutenant DickersOn inishe
squadron school at Montgomery
Alabama, today.