davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
acc READY TO ACCEPT DIX0N-YATES CONTRACT.
STILL WON'T RELEASE IT

ager, K. D. Nichols, simply replied
by letter that Acc approved the
contract October S.
LANCER and Kefauver Immediately
demanded minutes of the October 5
Acc session and sought to learn how
each commissioner voted on the Dix
on-Yates contract.
Acc now has only four commits
sioners-Lewis l.. Strauss, Joseph
Campbell, Thomas E. Murray, and
w. F. Libby, President Eisenhower
hasn't replaced Eugene NJ Zuckert
whose term expired July l.
Under the 25-year contract, the
two power firms-Middle South Utili-
ties, headed by Edgar H. Dixon, and
Southern Company, headed by E. A.
Yates-will feed 100000 kilowatts
of power into the Tennessee Valley
Authority system to replace power
IVA would sell at Paducah, Ky. The
Dixon-Yates plant, costing S107 mil
lion. would be built at West Memphis,
Ark.
In the 25 years, IVA and Acc
engineers have said the power will
cost Acc $50 to $40 million more
than IVA power would cost. But
to make the power, IVA must firm
up some of its hydro power with a
500 million steam plant.
DEMAND THE COOP LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Atomic Energy Commission is ready
to sign the Dixon Yates contract. But
Acc has defied all attempts of sena-
tors and others to find out precisely
what the contract says.
The House-Senate atomic energy
committee begins hearings on the
much-criticized contract, October 10.
Congressman w. Sterling Cole (R-
N. ", in kilograms to committee
members, said only that Acc would
present information" about the con-
tract.
At the same time, Acc asked the
House-Senate committee to ignore
the 1854 atomic energy act. The act
says such a contract as Acc proposes
to sign with the two private power
firms must lie before the House
Senate committee for 80 days while
Congress is in session. Otherwise
It's invalid. Acc wants this provision
waived for the Dixon Yates contract.
Acc once again, October Z, re-
fused to tell the Senate anti-monop-
ely subcommittee what the contract
contains. The subcommittee chair
man, William LANCER (R-N.D0, and
Estes kefauver (D-Tenn.) demand
ed that Acc turn over a copy of
the approved contract, and they
named a deadline. But Aces man.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
MGM VIII Make Union
Motion Picture

NEW YORK, N. "a motion pic
ture will be made by MGM studios
that will do for union officials what
Executive Suite" did for business
executives.
MGM promises that the picture
will receive the same objective treat
ment as it gave businessmen in their
other picture.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
THE TRUTH

l. The two Local Unions on strike at Mis-
soua voted to strike. In addition, where
contracts in two Of the plants required it,
the individual groups of employees voted
to strike.
2. There were no pickets from the state
of Washington or elsewhere All pickets
were members Of the two Locals on strike
3. No one but the union employees on
strike forced the mills to shut down.
4. No mills were shut down at other
points in Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15

mula is like the one DR.. Lindman ia
vored-on a $500 million appropria-
tion-all but the II poorest states
would get S14.40 per child.
Mississippi would get the biggest
amount ($22.3O, while New Mexico's
S14.61 would be the lowest amount
received by any of the II states need
ing more aid in reaching the $20-per-
child school replacement figure.
Other states in line for sums over
S14.4O under this formula if $500
million is appropriated would be Ala
ban1a, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky,
North and South Carolina, North Da-
kota, Tennessee and West Virginia.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
8 PROBLEMS FOR CONGRESS LOOM
IN SCHOOL CRISIS
BY Labor's Daily News Service

Congress has three problems to solve in voting federal aid
O school construction:
Should it do so? The nations labor unions education
organizations parenteacher groups and other civic
say yes The administration the United Chamber
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15

More than one-third of all the home
owners in the country today have
lived less than five years in the
houses they now occupy, according
to the latest Federal Reserve System
report.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
Local Unions Liked

Lloyd Wallace of Poison, chairman
Of the platform committee, was ap-
plauded when he called upon the Re-
publican party to place more empha
sis on the local organization of labor,
unhampered by dictation on the re-
gional or national level.
Wallace explained that when the
unions in western Montana lumber
mills voted not to strike that pickets
were sent in from the state of Wash
ington to force the mills to shut
down in Missoula and other points.
eff union votes not to strike, those
men ought to be able to decide
whether they want to work or not"
he contended.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
WHY???

Does the Montana Republican
Party's platform confine ONLY
WORKING PEOPLES GROUPS to
local or state boundaries.
Why not include corporations, en-
ployers and other associations, the
Press and political parties?
SOUNDS SILLY, DOESN'T IT?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15

THE NEWS ITEM quoted at left
was carried by an out-of-state paper,
not by Missoula newspapers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15


a three-year period. Educators have
asked for sums ranging up to that
amount Rep. Carroll d. Kearns (R-
Pa has introduced a bill for S. bill
lion over a three-year period. Rep.
Peter Frelinghuysen Urn. " put in
a $3.50 million-a-year two-year bill
and is fighting for a small sum.
3-How should the money be dis
tributed between the states? Should
each state get virtually the same
amount per child regardless of its
wealth and school shortage problem?
Or should rich states get the least?
ACCORDING TO NEED?
Labor says need should determine
size of federal grant to each state.
Some school officials, say it should be
virtually evenly distributed, proper
Tomato to the number of children in
each state, because each state has
different problems. But even those
advocating an even split do so on the
assumption there will be big appro-
priation pie to cut up. If there is a
small appropriation, they come out
for sending most federal aid to areas
of biggest need.
One expert, Dr. Erick Lindman,
professor of school administration,
gave Congress a table showing how
the federal money would be split be-
tween the states under formulas in
bills introduced by Kearns, Freling-
huysen, Reps. Cleveland NJ. Bailey
DIV. Va, Lee Metcalf (D-Mont)
Carl Elliott DALAI and Joe Holt
(R-Calif.).
Assuming that Congress would APP
propriate $500 million yearly for fed
eral aid to school construction (esti-
mates of what an economy-minded |
Congress actually would vote ranged |
down to half as much), Lindman's
figures showed:
KEARNs FORMULA
Under Kearns' bill, based on a
$3.50 federal-staCe matching and on
state governors estimates of needs,
Nevada would get the most per child
($30.z4) and West Virginia would
get least ($5.26). When Bailey saw
the West Virginia figure he promptly n
A rich state like California with a
big estimated school need would get
$27.95 while a rich state like New
York would get 1886. The poor state
Of Mississippi would get $1,000.
2-Under the formula of the two
year $3.50 million-a-year Frelinghuy-
sen Bill, if it were increased to $500
billion yearly and that sum were ap-
the maximum per-child
grant ($29.48) would go to Mississip-
oi, Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Vir-
gin Islands.
The District of Columbia would
get the least per child $500, and
Delaware, Nevada and New York
would each get about $3.50. In gen
eral, poorer states would get more
3AILEY-METCALF
3-The Bailey-Metcalf Bill does
lot have quite as large a spread be-
.ween the size Of the per child grants
o the states as does the Frelinghuy-
zen Bill, but it has a bigger spread
n terms of the income of the people
n each state than any of the other
ills.
The Bailey-M Bill does not
ct maximum amount that could be
appropriated each year.
But if it were passed and a $500
million appropriation were voted I'M 4
er this bill, Mississippi would get
26.58-the Biggest grant. Delaware
nd Nevada with about $9.65 each
yould get the least.
Under the Elliott Bill, Missis-
ppi would get the largest per child
I'M (S18.12). No state would get
.ss than $12 in Elliott's more evenly
attributed form u a. Delaware's
1906 would be the smallest sum.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
REPUBLICANS HIT
LABOR DICTAT0RS
MONTANA COP ASKS
END OF OUTSIDE
DOMINATION
By Ashley E. Holden
BY Ashley E. Holden

Helena, Mont, Aug. % Montana
Republicans unanimously adopted a
party platform today criticising the
domination of local labor unions by
outside forces.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15

THE COMPANIES involved belong
to an out-of-state bargaining associ-
alton with headquarters at Spokane,
Washington.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
THE LIES

wallace explained that when -.
CD the unions in western Montana lumber
mills voted not to strike i. F.
(2) pickets were sent in from the state of
Washington :. j..
(3) to force the mills to shut down in Mis-
scuba :.
(4) and other points.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
Reprinted from
spokesman Review"
AUGUST "a, 1854 ssue.

During strike of two Lumber &
Sawmill Workers Local Unions at
Missoula, Mont.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
OTHER FACTS

The strike was in six mills having
contracts with the two Locals. Three
mills having contracts with the same
Locals were not struck.
The strike was over wages in two
mills, over wages and new contracts
in the other four.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15

NO "OUTSIDE FORCE" or out
of-state Union representative partici-
pated in calling the strike, or the
conduct Of it, or in its settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

RlNGSlDE BOx-CoI and Mrs. C. c. Jodwin of Wosh-
neton and Worrenton watching the show. Col. Jodwin
of the judges. He and Mrs Jodwin divide their
time between their boat on the Potomac and their form
in Worrenton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

THE sECRETARYS GRDCH DRENN Humphrey and her brother
Humphrey, grandchildren United stot
Humphrey Sleepy Gal and Roop by the
endo children Mr. and Mrs Gilbert W. Humphrey Of chogn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
in this weeks

Best dressed you in modern Men fobrics that resist office
muss ond wrinkles, wosh wonderfully keep their peots
and press and their beautiful shope!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Miss Marsh Is Engaged

/ st. Agnes School in Alexandria
and the College of William and
Mary in Williamsburg. Va. The
Rev. Mr.. Zabriskie is a graduate
of Yale University and Yale Div
Unity School, and is at present
rector of Grace Episcopal Church
| in Yorktown. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Marsh
Of Coral Gables. Fla, and Alex
andria announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Marianne
to the Rev. Cornelius Allan Ia
briskie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius zabriskie of White
Plains, N. Y
Miss Marsh is a graduate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Is 621a% Wool, $50 VicGrn,
121a% Nylon
Extro-soft, luxurious texture
. Fine, lono-weorino quolity
. Beautiful new fashion coIors
. Worm but comfortably light
weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

for the pre-nuptial festivities for
their son, Army 1t. Robert Lynd
and Miss Nancy Mudgett, daugh-
ter Of Gen. and Mrs. Mudgett.
The wedding will take place
September Z in the Chapel at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Fort Myer, where 1t. Lynd is
stationed. Invitations for the
wedding were In the mail last
week. The bridegroom -elect is
a member of the famed Sd In
fantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
L0R{ 7 *

is $50 Orion, 45% Wool :.
. Washes by hand or BY machine
. Keeps trim pleots and shape
. Seldom needs any pressing
. Stoys fresh longer with less
core
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
University Wonen's
Club Activities

Miss June Miller will present
O program of piano selections
for the University Women's Club
tomorrow at 5 pm. Preceding
the program. Miss Laura Pollock
VIII serve as hostess at the clubs
weekly 4 o'clock tea.
Members Of the poetry group
will meet at II am. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Lynds Comma

Mai. Gen. Gilman c. Mudgett,
Army CHIEF of information, and
Mrs. Mudgett are looking for
ward to a visit from retired Col.
and Mrs., r. S.. Lynd of Staun-
ton, Va. The Lynds are coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
British 10 Study Effect
OF N on Young Minds
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. IA British
research organization has begun
a two-year investigation to find
out whether television is a boon
or curse in shaping young minds.
The NufIield Foundation APP
pointed committee of nine
leading educators. psychologists
and other experts to look into
the issue.
Much has been said about
the effects of television on chill
dren and young people of this
country" q Foundation state
ment said. but the body of
reasonably established knowledge
is very small indeed. Conse-
quently, the Nuffield Foundation
has agreed to, consider in what
ways the techniques OF scientific
investigation can be applied to
a task such as this"
The research staff win be led
by DR.. Hide Himmelweit, a lee
turer in social psychology at the
London School of Economics.
The privately operated founda-
ticn says the British Broadcast
ing Corp. has promised to CO.
operate. Goyernment-chartered
BIC has a monopoly on TV
broadcasting in this country, but
this will end next year with
rival commercially sponsored
programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
7 British Papers Urge
u. 5. 10 Bar Raids on
Chinese Mainland
o. he Assoeicss d Pres. !

LONDON, Sept. IA Conserv-
alive and a Laborite newspaper
both urged the United States to-
day to choke of further aerial
raids on the Chinese mainland
by the Formosa forces of Nation
alist Leader Chiang Kai-shek.
The Daily Telegraph, which
strongly supports Prime Minister
Churchilps Conservative govern
ment, declared:
"The American 7th Fleet is
performing humane as well as
a political service In protecting
Fornaosa from any attempt at
invasion.
1T would. however, be an ex-
cellent thing if the United States
Government would return to its
policy of preventing Nationalist
raids on the Communicated
mainland.
The time for the. liberation
Gin the true sensel of the whole
OF China has not yet come"
Risk Of Complications.
The Daily Herald, organ of the
opposition Labor Party, editorial
lied in q similar vein.
In this situation" said the
Herald, there is a risk of nasty
complications between Britain,
which recognizes the Chinese
Communist government. and the
United States. which does not.
1T should be remembered that
when President Truman decided
to deny Formosa to the Commu-
nists. he emphasized that he was
not taking sides in China's civil
war.
Even when the war in Korea
led him to arm Chang for de-
tense. President Truman or
dered the United States 7th Fleet
to neutralize Formosa. That
meant not only preventing at
tacks upon the island, but pre-
venting attacks from it against
the Chinese Communists"
Support of u. S. Urged.
The Conservative Daily sketch
said Britain should support
American plans to keep the Com
muniSts out of FormoSa.
IF they get Formosa," said
the sketch, "they have punched
a big hole in the American de-
fensive system that rings round
the whole world. We ought to
back America up in this bust
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Garrison Forces Union
Plons Strike in Jupun
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. about 3d.
600 members of the Japan gar
rison forces union will stage the
first of a series of 48-hour walk
outs September Is. Kyodo news
service said today.
The strikers are employed by
u. N. security forces as drivers.
guards, mattresses and MAIN
tenance men. They want an 80
per cent increase in retirement
payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

Finally down to tidewater, some $50 miles
from its source, the Potomac flows deeply and
quietly beneath the Francis Scott Key Bridge
at medieval-appearins Georgetown DC.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
Delaware Day AT
Valley Forge Sunday
ntinued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ters Of the American Revolution.
Judge p. Warren Green, SAR pres
ident, said this week that the pub
lie is invited to join the pilgrim
age.
Arrangements for the service are
made through DR.. John Robbins
Hart, chaplain at Valley Forge
Memorial Chapel, who will also be
host at tea which will follow the
service. The carTillion bells will
be heard during the afternoon, it
was pointed out.
Governor Boggs pointed out that
Mr. Christie is well prepared for
the Delaware Day assignment since
he is a history honor graduate
from Princeton University. AL
though his education was inter-
rupted during World War II, when
he served in the Army Air Corps
in Okinawa and Japan, he returned
to Princeton to get his degree.
He continued his studies at the
Law School of the University Of
Pennsylvania where he served as
editor of the Law Review and was
elected a member Of the Order Of
Golf, national honor society for
law school graduates standing in
the top ten per cent of their class.
He served for one year as law
clerk to the Honorable John Biggs,
Jr., Chief Judge of the United
States Court of Appeals for the
Third Circuit Mr.. Christie was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1949 and has
practiced law in Wilmington since
that time.
Mr.. Christie was one Of the law
yeTs who prepared the completely
new cOdificatiOn Of Delaware law
which was adopted by the last
General Assembly. Soon after Gov
ernOr BOggs was elected in 1852
he appointed Mr.. Christie as direc-
tor Of the Legislative Reference
Bureau. AS such he is chief at
tOrney for the State Legislature and
the Governors legislative aide.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5S68

The Sunday School session will
be held at 1880 p3 m. on Sunday,
January 2. V. H. Carey, superin-
tendent
Worship service and sermon at
2:30 p. m. Rev. w. III. ReVelle, Sr.,
pastor. An invitation is extended
to all.
The WSCS meeting will be held
in the church basement on Tues
day evening, January 4, at 7:3O.
Mrs. ElwOOd ArgO will be the hos
tess. Ice. cream and cake will be
on sale. The community is invited.
Visitors are always welcome to all
services Of the church.
The proceeds from the WSCS
bake held in Milford amounted to
forty-eight dollars. The president,
Mrs. Carlton Clifton, wishes to
thank everyone that contributed
their assistance to the society's f.
nances.
Riley w. Bennett returned home
from the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai last Tuesday and is recuper-
ating from operations performed
there. His friends and relatives
are glad to know he is improving
and was able to be home for
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton en-
tertained their children and fam
lilies with a turkey dinner and all
the trimmings on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham
Of Greenwood and Mrs. Ralph
SnOWberger visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Graham and son Steven at
Shady Brook on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and family, Alta Baer and William
Carpenter enjoyed a turkey dinner
on Christmas Day at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman J. Bennett
in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
children were guests to dinner with
Mrs. Horace Hudson and family in
ROxana on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin G. Vincent
of DreXel Hill. Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bennett and family at
Shady Brook and Mrs. Delema Nit
chell in Milton on Sunday.
May the readers of this column
have Happy, Healthful and Pros
porous New Year from beginning to
end.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31

From Harry Donovan. Cedar
Greek Hundred, to Franklin and
Lillian Vincent Cedar Greek Hum
dred, 2.5 acres, Cedar Greek Hum
dred.
From Frank and Frances Odor.
Washington, D, G., to Fulton Down.
ing, Harrington, lots % and 25,
RehobOth.
From Parker and Annette Wheat
ley, William and Isabel Phillips, to
Samuel Weitz, Charles Weitz, ALI
bert Weitz, Ted Weitz, Philadel-
phiag 0,9 acres, Broad Creek Hum
dred
From Daniel and Mary Link,
Harrington, to Delaware Realty
Exchange, Inc, Dover, LOT, Lewes.
From Edward and cleo POINTER,
Seaford, to George McCutchan. Sea-
ford, 3.3 acres, Seaford Hundred.
From Raymond and Edna SHELL
er, Breda Ubleman. Cedar Greek
Hundred, to Carl and Hilda Webb.
Greenwood, go 261' 3I6' < 27O6'
x 316', Cedar Greek Hundred.
From William and Lulu Little-
ton, Alton and Margaret Littleton.
LAUREL to Harry and Pearl Nc
Allister Laurel, "a acres, Little
Greek Hundred.
From Sadie and Peter Wilson,
Walter and Fannie Carmean, Flos-
sic Mcdowell, Bertha and Stephen
Moore, Flora Thoroughbred, Phe-
ODE and Norman Metley to Nicholas
and Alva Varrato, MillsborO, 3
acres, Indian River Hundred.
From William and Helen Weller.
Milton, to David and Helene pot
ter, Lewes, IL acres, SIS perches.
q acres, 157 perches, Broadkila
Hundred.
From Mary Allen, Seaford. 10
Robert Allen, Seaford, lot. Seaford
From William and Dorothy MUIR
ray. Baltimore Hundred, to MUIR
rays Hatchery, Inc, 10 acres, 4
2/5 acres, Baltimore Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
spent Christmas Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bradley and son of
Harrington and on Sunday they
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Tatman and family
Of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Hates Of FELTON, on Sunday.
On Christmas Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elver Ryan gave a dinner. Those
present were Private Wallace Ry-
an, Deanne Shuttle, Miss Della Rv-
an, William Paskey and Janet of
FELTON,, Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarbor-
Ough, Mrs. David Ryan and son of
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Reynolds and son in Greenwood.
On Sunday they were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schel-
gel and family of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jester are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son, born on Thursday.
December %, at the Milford Mem
orial Hospital They both are do
ing well. He has been named Will
lis Clifton Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walls, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Collision spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Breeding.
Mrs. Hubert Cannon visited Mrs
Harry Salisbury on Friday after
noon.
The temperature of the sun is
calculated at 20 million degrees,
Centigrade.
There will be a shooting match
at Andrewsville on Saturday, Jan
uary 1. It is given by the VFW
Post of Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Clifton and
daughter, Miss Ann Clifton, and
Miss Dorothy Wooters of Whining
ton visited their sister, Mrs. Ed
win Prettyman on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarborough on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Simpson of Harrington.
Mrs Frank Bradley and son and
daughter of Wilmington called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Soulsky on
Sunday evening.
Aa'. and Mrs. Norman Walls,
Raymond Fleetwood of Centreville,
Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Breeding on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Biles and
daughter of Milford visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Butler and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Louder Vincent and
daughter were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Lillian Kenton on Christmas
Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. Lou
der Vincent. Mrs. Raymond Nc
Creary and son and Mrs. Lillian
KentOn spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Simpson Of
SeafOrd.