davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Dead Seq Scroll
Is Found to Deal
With Genesis

JERUSALEM, Israel Sector.
Feb. 7 (Pl.-Part of the contents
of the Scroll of Patriarchs =
the seventh Dead Sea scroll dat
ing before Christ that was found
in 1947-was disclosed. for the
first time today.
Hebrew University Archaeolo-
gist Dr.. Yigal Yadin. son of the
late Prot Elieser Sukenik, who
was first to decipher some of the
2.000-year-old documents from
the library of an ancient Jewish
sect, told a news conference that
the seventh scroll is the Aramaic
version of several chapters of
the book of Genesis interviewer
with stories and legends around
the lives of the patriarchs.
He said these stories. of
course. are based on Biblical
narrative but they also deal with
other subjects and details hith-
erto unknown.
He declared the scroll of pat
riarchs is the only one of those
discovered so far in the Judean
desert east of the Dead Sea
which is writtn in Aramaic-the
official language spoken at that
time in Palestine. neighboring
Syria and Mesopotamia.
He said that in spite of COM
plete decay of much of the scroll
1.-The innermost part of the scroll
has been preserved in excellent
condition"
The scroll was among four &C
quired in l947 by Syrian Metro
politan Mar Athanasius Samuel
of the Monastery of St. Mark in
Old City section of Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

certain farm crops. Senator SAL
tonstall of Massachusetts,, said
Mr.. Eisenhower had not COM
mented and added, HE kept very
quiet"
Mr.. Martin said there was no
discussion of any veto.
The House Republican leader
said appropriation bills will be
coming along one or two a
week" in the House and this will
hasten the day of adjourn
ment." He added that July l has
been discussed as a possible ad-
journment date but this is as OF
no. only "a piouS hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

New York. Washington. st
Louis. Los Angeles and Other
cities.
The decree does not affect
hotels in foreign countries. The
Hilton chain has just announced
plans for construction of the
worlds largest hotel in Tokyo.
The decree also does not af-
feet new hotels built by the
Hilton-Statler group nor addi-
lions made to existing hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Gardner May Resign
Over Air Research Policy

Assistant Air Force Secretary was reported
today to be ready to resign dissatisfaction the
Pentagon policies especially in the field OF guided mis-
Siles.
heads the All Forces mutl-mil dollar re-
DEVELOPMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

no, only "a pious hope. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
LOTS OF BREAD
SECRET
Everything from dolma to

Everything from dolma to
gibavica.
YugoSlav ballet dancers
feel that the elmer per-
former" needs plenty to keep
going. They do so with
dishes filled with meat.
starch and fats, mainly lard
or chicken fat.
They consume a loaf of
bread at each meal and
finish it off with brandy. A
cocktail or a high ball will
never pass their lips, how
ever.
This is revealed by Miss
Olga Skovran. founder and
director of the ''Kolo," Yu-
goslavia's official folk ballet
which will perform here on
Sunday at 8 pm. in Con-
Stitution Hall.
With a cold winter ahead
American housewives might
like to try their hands at a
couple of these dishes.
donna: Chopped beef Cor
other meat; brown in
shortening; brown lightly
cooked vegetables linked,
preferably; mix in baking
dish, season; make gravy
with drippings; top with
shredded cheese. and bake.
Gibavicz; Sweet bread
preferably home baked,
raisin bread will do; spread
thinly with lard, then liber-
ally with cottage cheese,
paper thin slices. Place in
alternating layers until
about 6 inches high. Pour
over it two cups sweetened
milk seasoned with nutmeg.
Bake until it is raised twice
its original size. A Balkan
bread pudding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1854 Commander
hardtop coupe; red and white: fully
equipped; SSgo. CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O Co.
l2:...:s. Ind s.. NV, ST. $4,000
VOLKSWAGEN 1854 2-dr.; very
clean throughout; S1.195. JET
MOTOR SALES. 1884 Penna. ave.
Sc. II 4-2300.
VOLKSWAGENS (IMMEDIATE DE-
LIVERY ---'55 and SO. two-doors;
suproof models and 9-passenger
MICRO-BUS; one owner; low mile
age; practically new. All fully
guaranteed. From SI,395, MAN
HAITIAN AUTO. INC. (Est. 1914.
eth and R SITS. NV, Hobart p
1000. FAIRFAX BRANCH. Be-
tween Falls Church and Fairfax
on Lee highway at Merrifield, Va.
JE. 4-3302. ALEX. BRANCH: 1910
King St, Alex, Va, King S-5525.
WILLYs-All models Of '57s avail
able at your new authorized WHY'S
dealer for Silver Spring. Prices
start at SLABS. We are the only
authorized WHY'S dealer in Silver
Spring, PINEY BRANCH MOTORS,
S74O Piney Branch I'd. Ju. 5-S525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

1905 Ga Ave NV. ia. g-3l0s
PLYMOUTH SIS Belyedere 50 ADJ.
! heater. turn signals. beautiful -
tone green and black: unusually
clean. low mileage. one owner. Onll
Isl 1A5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

PLYMOUTH 1886 Savoy VS. 2-dr
hardtop. equipped. company Off
cial car New-car title and guar
trade and hank financing. MER-
SON & THOMPSON, Chrysler-
Plymouth Dealer, Bethesda, Nd,
oil o-1Hib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.

1929 22nd 81 NV ST. $4,000
OLDsMoBILE 1856 starfire CONVEX
tible; red and white finish with
matching interior. This car is
equipped with all the extras A
striking car like new. terms and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

wILLYS 81 station wagon: peri
cond uses no oil; new iges; font
end overhauleds price, $500, Call
ia. 9-6675 or see at 1901 Georgia
ave. NV.
WHY'S So "6'' 4-dr oVerdriVe. r.
and h, extra clean; $685., So dn.;
quick service. BELL MOTORS.
300 Wis. ave. NV. Wo. d-S900.
WILLYS 1858 Aero Eagle cdr; p
tone black and maroon, radio. heater.
overdrive; bargain at only sos,
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy. Arlington. Va.
IA, 2-90O3 Open TIL $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 81 Champion con-
veTtible coupe; automatic transmits
! sion. radio, heater. excellent con-
dition throughout, new top; only
$395; safety tested for your pro-
lection. PAUL BROS. FOLDS. !,
Wis. and Ellicott SITS. NV. KE.
7-130S.
lSTUDEBAKER 81 Landcruiser VS.
4-dr., ali equipment; excel. cond.
Best offer. EN-. 3-57g1 evenings.
lSTUDEBAKER 80 Commander A.
door; r. and d.; excellent rubber.
new, brakes, recent motor OVER
STUDEBAKER 1850 4-dr.: champ.
black Al 81 con S,,;o SOD 50 an. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SO convertible. radio,
heater, hydramatic, power steering
power brakes, red and white finish,
white top. bonded l-year guarantee;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Stohlman Chevrolet
1910 M ST. NV.

AID 9-l646 AID. 2-4412
PLYMOUTH 80 deluxe 4-door: T,
and h.; perfect one-owner car;
S4g5, low as sos down. MCNEIL
PONTIAC, 1920 Wis. ave. OIL
$4,000. In the Heart Of Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Wheeler, Chrysler- plymouth

4sUU WISCONSIN, NV, EN- 2-IU-I
PLYMOJ THS-'46, 40. 50, 2-dr
ana i-drs, Clean economy cars
Priced from sl3g As low as So dn. .
50 per mo. WOLFE MOTORS, 1891
VIE ave n " EF 3-4Odo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

NASH 1850 little "6' club .-dr I;
very nice eond.. gives wonderful
gas mileage seats ) people. has
nice trunk, sood tires; $3.50. Terms,
$40 On MR ARTHUR. LA. 6-2100
NASH 1880; good condition; 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

EUROPEAN CARS ~
1857 Swedish Volvo
SPORTS MOTORS =
1898 9Th Rd., N. Ari. IA. 5-sll6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 Suburban; biacl
finish; heater. turn signals; ont
local owner; low as Slg5 uown.
Silver Spring MFR. Co. of DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

MIG TC, black. brand-new .O3O over
full Mark II balanced engine.
Tompkins steering, Mast running
gear new. new I6-inch wheels
with Dunlop roadspeed whitewalls.
two removable roll bars. seat belt.
All work professionally done. Cost
excess of $1,000, sacrifice S3g5.
RLrH nm Itca- q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
NOLAN FINANCE co.
ME. 8-6141

OLDsMOBILE 1865 "9s'' de luxe
sedan; black; accessories include
power steering, power brakes very
clean see today for S2.295; Gee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

OLDSMOBIIE % Super "US" Holl-
day 4-dr, getaway hydra, full pow
seats. AIR CONDITIONED All ex-
tras, Beautiful 2-tone green and
ivory with contrasting interior.
month old Only ESQ mi. Must sell
Immediately. $500 cash and take
ruar rautr If SInn ,nnr No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

PLYMOUTH SO Cranbrook 4-dooi
sedan light green; has overdr
trans assuring you Of very econom
ical transp extra incl. +. and h. A
real value for Ss95 Sec Mr.. Smith
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
ROAD LEADING TO
WATERToN PARK OPENED

West Glacier - New road open
in Glacier National Park for the
weekend is Chief Mountain In,
tcrnational Highway leading to
WatcrtOn Lakes National Park.
GOing.tO-the-Sun highway from
st. Mary is open for traffic to
Siych Creek. a distance of Is
miles. This is three miles from
Logan Pass.
Park plows. working two shifts
a day opening the Continental
Divide section of the highway
are past the tunnel and near the
5O.foOt drift just east of Logan
Pass. After the drift is pierced
the Garden Wall section of the
highway will be cleared.
On the parks west side. Go,
ing.to.the-Sun Highway is open
for % miles from West Glacier
to Logan Creek at the foot of
the Garden Wall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
and equipment expansion nov
scheduled.
Accidents

and equipment expansion now
scheduled.
Accidents
Industry is greatly concerned
ahuu, the cost of injuries ut
work. which in 1854. amounted to
go. 600, 900 man.dayS lost. OF
this amount. only 10000 900 was
attributed to the injured. The
other 100 100000 man,dayS were
lost by workers who stopped to
help tn" injured or discuss the
accident: lost efficiency due to
seeing A serious arridrnt; and in.
ability to work because Of dam.
aged equipment rr structures.
Auto Production
Harlow II Cur,ire. General
Motors president. whose prrdir.
IoNS in former years have usual.
~ been borne cut. has recently
lowered his sights on 1856 auto
production. In January he pre-.
dlctcd the industry would turn
out 6.50O.oOo cars this year. com.
pared with the almost 300. 900
produced last Year Now he has
pared his prediction by eleven
per cent ~ 5.15O.O0O cars. Ii
This proves correct. production
this year will he 81 per cen,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
NEW BOOKLET DESCRIBES
TREES IN PARK

West Glacier - \ 48.page re.
vised edition Of "Trccs and For.
icSts Of Glacier National Park
has been printed this spring by
the Glacier Natural History AS,
Sociation.
Author of the booklet is Don
Robinson. park naturalist.
Purpose Of the publication is
described as: This book has
been written to furnish an easy
means whereby the visitor to
Glacier National Park may iden.
tify and more fully understand
the forest trees with which he
is constantly associated through.
out his stay in the park"
Robinson points out that Ola.
cier'S trees on the west slope are
mostly species found on the Pa.
citic coast. while the east side
Of the park generally has trees
more common to the southern
Rocky Mountains.
There are also three altitude
groups. the Transition. Canadian
and finally Hudsonian with al.
pine trees near timbcrline.
Robinson then describes trees
III the park. identifying charac'
trrl>,lt> and where they are
found.
This park publication sells for
30 cents and 5 cents postage if
obtained by mail through writ.
ing the Glacier Park Natural
History Association. West Ola.
Cicr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
Drought

.A.ber; " Cook. chief meteor.
o!og!s:. stationed al Denver.
Colorado. has predicted .ha; the
cu--er: drought cycle gripping
the Grea; Plains area WI! no,
end unit! abou; 1866 Cook pre-.
dic.ed the future will bring
gradually increasing amounts o:
precipitation. He said the
drough, cycle reached is low
ebb in 1854.
Tight Money"
The Ugh: money" policy o!
the Fedora! Reserve Board is
coming in for some rea! cr!,i.
c!sm from the nations industrial.
ISIS Some :O-ecas: a possible
slight business downturn in the
Ju!y.Sepiembev quarter. saying
rising !n:eres; rates nigh. dis.
courage companies from borrow.
ing heavily for the record plan;
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01

Santa Fr. y NJ - After he
found :ha, his store had been
burslarlzed for the ;h!r:irlh
time III little more than three
years. Charles Slower called in
Safe police for help
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL. MEETING
May 35lh. 1856

N.IN .'0ITI, TT5N
BOARD met at 300 O'rlnck p. NJ.
Present were George x. Johnston
and James Gerard. Clerk. Absent
were Harold Zimmerman and Iii Wood
ward
emergency budget of Sl5.OOO 900 to
meet a deficiency in the County Poor
budget for the care of the INDECENT
Sirk ral,ir ON rrGularlN 1T this time.
Since commissioners liannrnan and
Wuudw ard were unable to attend due
to unforeseen personal business, II
Was ordered by t"mmiS John:
>,on that this matter he continued
until ~ o'clock \. NJ. May IL. 1856.
however. Commissioner JuhnSt on and
Clerk oi the Hoard James Gerard were
in attendance from 100 o'clock =. NJ.
until closing time ut 5m O'Clock =. NJ
There We're no appearances either for
or a.aIn>t the emergency proposal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
SPECIAL. MEETING;
AlsN 10Th, l936

Board met III 10 O'Clock \. NJ
Present were Harold iiannrnan.
Chair man. George x Johnston. III
Woutlw ard and James Gerard. Clerk.
The Board met At this time for the
purpose OF approving the emergency
proposal previously set for hearing
ON the 18th OF May. but continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01

-, ".v ".ayOr!:!
.Cn 4 program.
:...i. "a AIKEN one
!. :!e- union mem.
=; Oh: o: the
... ,!::. = >Jutac.. fed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
EARL M. CRANSTOk
cS7 " 40 49, c..AL BA..s 3D. oisc
B. 49,. s. MO .rA. "a
March 2G 1856

Dear
As you may; nay ro' kno" I am attempting to raise
f.! DOM! " B'i.!rr ~
with Arnold olsen tor 'hc Democratic gubcrtatoria
nUn!niJ:
am registered krJub!.ra'! yellow County
However member Of The oil industry feel II Is
important ma i'"r chn1ia'c for the Demo.
10 me OIL INDUSTRY ard 70 the lands. The
candidate Opposing Mr. Bonner has openly avowed such
hoH!t? IN many speeches. and that
feel Two rhant"N held by IN" industry combat
election Tn" genera! election ! feel which
each man ar" al that In meantime, the
primary rIcr"n h"a:"d needed
for the purposes set out herein.
knowing that independent oil operators such as
myself ana knowing that feelings similar
win regard I" Other oil matters within the Jurisdiction Of
the t;p.crnm"n, u: the State Of Montana feel that you
"bud DC interested IN supporting ex-governor Bonner In
the prnar? election and the funds which am requesting,
ton u you d"sIr" TO continue your support that
time that vii Do matter Of choosing and you
VII! have n" solicitation again by me In that matter.
!! hertbfc request from campaign contribution for
the Bonner primary the $4,000 which
sara chetk can be- made payable either to Earl NJ CransOn
mary Campaign Fund directly Your name will either be
made known TO Mr. Bonner left anonymous whichever
you desire
believe that such contribution will step In the right
direction for n" independent brokers' operators and
producers t' Montana and your earliest answer 10 this
matter vii b" greatly appreciated by me
Yours v EXIT truly
Earl NJ. Cranst0n
Paid for Gre s s"' i: s.e III Fran. Small
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
Latest News From Washington

Grafton of their own. or union
membership drops. and the work
crS drop out Of union activity.
Although the AFL.ClO had
funds for a big organizing drive
III the South. this effort will
probably be postponed. for al
present, i, might add up to A big
expenditure for very nIragrr II.
turns. And there is still. a
chance that the UNION orsanlza,
ton Nigh, crack wide open on
the indignation issue. Especially
controversial is the ALLEGATION Nt
huge sums Of union money ~
:hr NAACP.
The trend now moving swiftly
over the South is not the result
Of big business propaganda or
any other outside source The
majority Of white workers III
mary areas Just fee. that The
NAACH IS 10: The asrr: 10 better
race relations. and that force
agitation 4. this time Will tai.
~ achieve indignation. better
understanding and friendly re.
.a:lONS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
Friday, June |. 1856

until this date. There being u" Up.
praranrr either for or against the
proposal. the Board unanimously APP
and the Clerk was directed by ne
Hoard to spread the following order
upon the official minutes:
II appearing to the Board OF County
Commissioners that the budget allow
ancr In the Poor Fund for the care
of County INDECENT Sick was lnSufti.
Client to meet tn" unforeseen demand
on same,
IT Is NOW HEREBY ORDERED that
expenditures not to exceed Sl5, MOW
are hereby authorized for the purpose
Of meeting obligations for the care OF
INDECENT Sick. however, no expenditure
shall he made until five days. OK.
elusive of the day Of entry, shall have
elapsed. during which time any tax.
payer or taxpayers of said County
feeling argrir,rd b. said order may
appeal thcrcirom to the District Court
for said County by film. with tn"
Clerk of such Court Il verified Petition
setting forth In detail the objections
of the petitioner to said order, Hivtn.
their reasons why emergency does not
rNi>t
Board adjourned at 1910 4. NJ.
APPROVED:
Harold Zimmerman. Chairman
ATTEST:
James Gerard.
Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01

The business level. as o: The
>r, oni quarter. is fairly stable
There are some weak spots and
some strong ones But the Idea
ma: brakes are needed 10 head
OFF a rising iMfla;!onary spiral
is rapidly d:>>!pa,!ns In fact.
there are those - including
Treasurer Huber: Humphrey -
who fee. :ha, The !ateS: in.ere>.
rise on Federal Reserve money
vas unnecessary.
The weak >pl:S - some app!..
a"ce> farm equipment. and
automobiles - are expected 10
firm up before the years end
Blu: there Will be no boom.back
JUS: 4 s:adua! strengthening Of
demand. which might not star.
una. late IN The year 4, Least.
this IS the general estimate.
The Administration holds al.
SORTS o: trump cards il can play
% -echarge the economy - if the
need arises Farm aid will be
one prop coming up. lower in.
.ereS: money would be another.
lover taxes would be still an.
other There is l!:;le. - /: any.
- notion IN Washington :ha: 4
recession IS starting
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
OCEAN VIEW
BY Mrs. Ethes B. Davidson


The beautiful basket of Flowers
dedicated to Mariners Bethel Meth
odist Church en- Sunday morning,
were in loving memory of Capt.
Alonzo H. Evans, presented BY his
children.
The Ushers at the Worship Ser
vice, with the Eastern Star Chapter
II attending as guests, were
Messrs. Amos F. McCabe, chief
usher and chairman and E. r. Bur-
ton Evans, Robert Harrington and
Billy Murray, Jr.
Bethel Choir was invited to at
tend the Home Coming at Calvary
Methodist Church at Marydel, Nd,
on Sunday afternoon. This Church
is the former charge from which
our minister. Rev. C. E. Coyington
came.
On Thursday evening of this
week, November 1st, at 1880 o'clock,
there viii be a special service at
Bethel Methodist Church. Rev. and
Mrs. Louis Dennis, from Borneo,
sent from the Board of Missions,
in New York, will be the speakers.
Please come and hear these Mis-
sionaries, who are fulfilling the
mission of the Church. Our Penin-
sula Conference, including Bethel
Church, are helping to support this
couple.
Mr.. Fred Graef, Principal of
Lord Baltimore High School and
his corp of Teachers and Secre-
taries, attended the Teachers In
stitute held in Wilmington last
week.
Rev. Thomas Russell has handed
in his resignation as pastor of the
Presbyterian Church here. He has
served this Church well for several
years; and given his testimony as
to the saving power of Jesus Christ.
We regret his leaving this COM
munity.
Mr.. Allen R. Daisey observed his
S3rd, birthday recently in October.
Congratulations to him and all
others who have had birthdays
Mr. and Mrs. Minos ]. Parsons
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

Mrs. Anna Collins and daugh-
ters and her son-in-law, have moved
from Millville to the apartment of
Mrs. Elsie Evans here.
Mr.. Cove F. McCabe is the great
grandfather and Ma. and Mrs.
Amos F. McCabe are the grand
parents of two more grandchildren
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stroud,
a daughter, named Karen, in Texas /;
and born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boyle
of Levittown. N j.. a son, named
Kenneth. This is the first child of
Carl and Mary Frances Stroud and
the third child, (second SOM to
Lee and Ruth Boyle.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman of
Dagsboro visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Brasure on Sunday alter
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wardell of
near Dagsboro visited Mrs. Lulu
Lyrch and mother Mrs. Martha
Conway and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H.
Davidson on Friday.
Rev Thomas Russell has handed
in his resignation as pastor of the
Presbyterian Church having served
for several years. He gave i'm
pressive sermons and chalk talks
also his testimony as to the saving
power of Jesus Christ This Com
munity regrets his leaving here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hudson OF
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

and granddaughter Jean Pusey and
GRANDSON, Blily Pusey, me.ored to
Dover on Sunday afternoon, where
they visited their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brice
Hickman and their two daughters,
Janet and Lynne.
Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Davidson
and grandson, Michael of Frank
ford were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe III. Davidson on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe of
Bishop, Md. and daughter, Mrs.
Kathryn Tingle of Frankford,
visited their cousins. Mrs. Martha
Conoway and Mrs. Lulu Lynch, ON
Sunday.
Mr.. JIehE Bishop of Bywood, Pa,
visited his father, Mr.. G. G. Bishop
and also his son, Mr.. Arthur Bishop
and wife on Sunday and called on
Mrs. Clara E. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virden Mitchell and
four children have moved back to
their home here after living at
Chincoteague for several years,
where Mr. Mitchell is stationed in
the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer CULLEN
spent the weekend with their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Johnson at Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Clay Wharton and son, Tony
of Milford and Patricia Wharton of
Millyille visited Lsr parents and
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wharton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Bennett visited
their aunt, Mrs. Anna Dora Evans
on Thursday.
Mrs. William S. Townsend and
two sons, Scottie and Alan spent
a few days with Mrs. Georgia Town
send and Mrs. Harrison Temple
and family last week.