davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Everyday Law Cases
IL Security for Loan Forfeited
When Loan Is Not Rcpuidp
Copyright. 19o
ny THE cot NsEILOR.

Desiring to borrow 5000 from a
friend. Harold Fisher offered him as
security for the loan diamond ring
worth S400. The friend consented on
the condition that the loan be repaid
within six months.
When the allotted time expired,
Fisher did not have the money The
friend. now pressed for cash himself
agreed to a brief extension of time
threatening that if the money was
not then Forthcoming he would con-
slider the security as forfeited.
The extension period being shortly
due, and realizing that he would not
be able to redeem his ring on time,
Fisher consulted an attorney as to
whether his friend could legally de-
clare the security as forfeited.
The attorneys advice was as fol-
lows:
Upon default of the pledgor in dis.
charging the principal obligation at
maturity, the one holding the pledge
does not acquire title to the security
but holds it subject to the right of
redemption in the pledgor until this
right has been eXtinguished by law.
ful sale of the property. The pledgor
must first be notified that his security
will be sold and thereafter it may he
sold either at auction or at a sale
that Is open and fair"
DOWNRIGHT 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-03

Boil a beef tongue until tender and
remove the skin. Cut into cubes one
stalk Of celery, one onion, one turnip
and add one cupful OF green peas and
one cupful Of diced potatoes. Place
the tongue in a roasting pan with the
vegetables around 1t. Season with
salt, pepper and one tablespoonful of
table sauce, then pour over it little
of the water in which the tongue was
boiled. Add one teaspoonful Of butter
and bake for about two hours closely
covered. Serve with gravy which has
been thickened with -four.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Jellisd Prunes.

Pick over, wash and soak one-third
pound Of prunes for several hours in
two c,lpfuls of cold water and cook
i'm the same water until soft. Remove
the prtines. stone them and cut in
quarters. TO the prune water add
enough water to make two cupfuls.
Soak one envelope of gelatin in one
half cupful of cold water and dis
solve in the hot liquid. Add three
fourths cupful of sugar and the juice
Of half a lemon, or one-half cupful
OF any leftover fruit juices. Strain.
When beginning to thicken. mold in
the prunes and chill. Serve with or
without a sauce.
Evening star., 1927-10-03

row sufficiently for the work to lie fiat.
Petals are made by crocheting in diff.
ferent color around this circle until
the curves come. Then increase or de.
crease the stitches in each row, slip
stitching where needed to continue
rows consecutively. Or the flowers
can be left merely as discs in modern
istic style.
Butterfly Patterns.
Those who wish a butterfly pattern
can have it by sending 5 cents in
stamps in self.addressed and
stamped envelope addressed to Lydia
LIE Baron Walker, care of this paper.
Those who have a filet crochet but.
terfiy pattern can use 1t whether 1t
has spread wings, as the pattern Of
fered has. or is shaped otherwise.
BY using ingenuity, together with
the hints and ideas already given,
other attractive articles can be made.
The wofk is just the thing to use for
Christmas. 1t is decidedly different
and has the smartness that distin-
guishes Partisan styles.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Pork With Cowpeas.

should be selected. With a sharp
knife make a deep cut in the knuckle
and fill the opening with sage, pepper.
salt and chopped onion. When the
roast is half done score the skin, but
do not cut deeper than the outer rind.
When the meat is nearly cooked pour
off the excess fat and add quart of
white cowpeas which have been pre-.
viously parboiled or hulled. and cook
slowly until quite done and the meat
Is brown. Apple sauce may be served
with this dish.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
By NORMA SHEARER

Rinse with warm water; then with
cold. That is all-it's natures rule
for keeping that schoolgirl complexion.
But be sure you get the real
Palmolive. A soap made solely Tor
one purpose: to safeguard your skin.
Sixty years of soap study stand
behind it.
Get l0c Palmolive now. Use no
other on your face. Experimenting
with improved soaps is a folly.
Good compilations are too priceless
for that. The Palmolive-Peet c..
Chicago, u. S. A.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Return of Battle Flags.

From the New York Post.
Without the slightest protest from
any source, Gov. Brewster Of Maine
has given six tattered battle flags
once carried by the troops of six
Confederate States during the Civil
War TO Gov. Richards of South
Carolina. Names cabinets are now
stripped bare of the trophies which
the soldiers of the Pine Tree State
brought back from the war. The
State furnishes good example for
all the States which took part In that
conflict. The return of these battle
flags. however, recalls the effort of
President Cleveland to forward an era
of good feeling when, in 1887. he re.
turned similar trophies that were held
by the National Government. The
President was in advance Of his
cOuntrymen. His action aroused a
bitter controversy. In the North and
West he was roundly denounced.
Gatherings Of old soldiers We'd with
one another in the severity of the
resolutions they passed Cleveland 5
political enemies-and he had many
made much of his "treachery" The
newspapers Of the day We're filled with
the opinions Of Senators, Con.ressmen
and other public men, and for the
most part they were against the
President. Put 40 years sometimes
makes great difference. Today we
read the story of that furious outbreak
With a smile.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Sweet Potatoes.

Peel and mash some hot boiled sweet
potatoes and season with salt, pepper
and butter. Moisten with cream and
beat well for five minutes. Place in
buttered baking dish. leaving a rough
surface. Pour over the potatoes \
syrup made by bringing to IL boil two
tabespoonfuls of cane sirup and one
tablespoonful of butter. Bake i'm the
oven until delicately brown.
Evening star., 1927-10-03

has gained such wide popularity there
has been considerable curiosity about
it's proper architectural setting.
We have learned that rough plaster
walls, small stone fireplaces tor very
large ones of brick for the rougher
types of room) and simple woodwork
in natural finish are the chief eharac-
teristics of the French provincial inte-
rior. But as yet we have learned COM
paratively little about. the built-in fea-
lures OF such houses.
This pair OF cupboards with grace
fully curved valance boards was origi-
nally a pair of Brittany beds which
were cut down and adapted to their
present use. They are finished in the
natural pale walnut. but lined with
turquoise blue and edged with black.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
East Indian Salad.

Hollow out the stem ends of six
r0und tomatoes and set them to chill
Add the juice of half a lemon. ! small
chopped 0niCn and onehalf a cupful
Of whipped cream TO ] cupful Of cur
ry sauce and partly freeze the mix
ture. Stir in minced anchovies. one.
hall cupful of shrimp cut up and l.
olives stoned and chopped. Then
softly freeze the mixture, fill the toma
toes with it, place on lettuce leaves
and sprinkle with French dressing.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Stuffed Heart.

Wash the heart thoroughly inside
and out stuff with the following mix.
ture and sew up the opening: One
cupful OF broken bread dipped in fat
and Drowned in the oven, one chopped
onion, and salt and pepper to taste.
Cover the stuffed heart with water
and simmer until tender or boil for
10 minutes and set in the fireless
cooker for six or eight hours. Re.
move from the water about one.half
an hour before serving. Dredge with
-four. pepper and salt. or sprinkle
with crumbs and bake until brown.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
THERE are both proved and un-

THERE are both proved and un-
l. proved rules in skin care.
The following is credited with
more beautiful compilations than
any other known-the rule that sums
up modern beauty culture. both in
Europe and America.
Follow it for one week-especially
before bed. Then note the improve
ment in your skin. Use powder,
rouge or makeup all you wish. But
do not let them remain over night.
Wash the face gently with
Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive
and palm oil lather into the skin.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: "Vocation" il
a stated or regular occupation. "AvO.
eaton" is a casual occupation. or inter.
est outside of ones regular occupa.
ton.
Often mispronounced: Impotent.
Accent first syllable, not the second,
so commonly done.
Synonyms: Adversely, disa ster. dis.
tress. calamity, misfortune, hardship.
Word study: Use word three
time and it is yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one
word each day. Today's word: In.
trepid; bold, fearless. daring, daurt.
less. "He is worthy of a place among
the intrepid pioneers of history"
Evening star., 1927-10-03
HOME NOTES
ny JENNY WREN.

We are sure you will he interested
in this design for china shelves for
the breakfast room or dining room
done In the French provincial manner.
Since French provincial furniture
Evening star., 1927-10-03

Make the hest Of your surround
ings. The duck pond is an ocean to
he t1dpole
Evening star., 1927-10-03

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sale, of carcass beef in Washington. D. G..
for week ending Saturday. October l. l32
OH shipments sold out. ranged from ZOO
cents to - 90 cents per pound and averaged
Evening star., 1927-10-03
THE PALAIS ROYAL
BARBER & ROSS

BARBER q KOSS
WALSH BROS. 1890 Iith st. NV.
l. Il L. WfSeftSSS, %fSsfSS,: S,a 3 s'is f,,s st. st, Nkw
GEO. NJ. yEATMAN. 4.6 eth ~. S.W.
,O.iEN. isli t;a. Ave. NV;
DIXIE HDwE. Co. 20: pa. Ave. S.E.
n n n. t. FINN. fN csl IL Pa. is." Ave. * s.E' wv
fRND 1lo \. NJ HAAS zoos Rhode Island
I. HOFFENBERG. 1898 Fl st. NE.
VIRGINIA (Continued) .
ClLPEPER. Novel IIdwe. Go.
DA\NIILE, virginia Hawr. & Mfg. Go.
FMrORI\. Harris Hdwe. Go.
FALLS CHI RICH. Horace T.. Brown.
FNHMVIIIE. Pamlett CrOekpry Go.
TRNNkI'N. q. u StpinIlar,lt s. Co..
FRFDFEI( KSBt re-. W. \. BELL l.
FRONT ROY VI. GrNr.r &. Ramsey.
HtNiI.TON u. L.. saunders.
HAMPTON. TignOr's Dept. store.
UNRRJ~oNBl re-. HawLips Hdwe. Ga.
HERNOON. &, ". Du,iding.
HOPEVFII.. hOnrwelI Hdwe. & GLASS Go.
LiWRENCEViIf.E. I.aine & Jackson
LEESBtRG. Chas. n. Lowenbaeh &
r"N. n. =. Anderson l. Co.
LURAT, r. L. Printz.
.,EAs, Broadway Dept.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
LANSBURCH & BRO.
CCLDENBERc'S
E. B. ADAMS CO.

". 9. JENKs son, 1e3 Tth ~. Nv.
:. II, LANDY son. 3o3. Ga Ave-
MtRTiN HDwE. CO.. 1l0s p st; wv.
MOORE & CAIN 70: "si8 IN st: u
r. r.. REARDON. DOS Nichols ave- s.h'
SERVICE RDWE. CO.. 35JD Ga Ave-
srssicE s'M HDwE. CO.. 1899 Ga. Ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-03

The cost OF living in Estonia i:
dropping.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
BNq401rs
Today
ataf,q9
these stores

s. kANN SUNS ".
DULIN & MARTIN co.
THE HECHT CO.
" G. BARRETT. 3I4s VI st. NV.
K j. BERLIN, 603 Penna. Ave. sc.
BRIGHTW0OD HDWE. CO.. Isi5 Ga.
n*$SkLSSn IS; SS i;S "D~r. CO.. sso' 18th
cAVAN4fiGH & KE>DRICK. s:1l NJ
J. 81 sriMiER. iMMiER $50, Ga. Ave. NV. =
TAK9Mi HDM. CC:: Takoina Park.
Fl. F. WALLS. los 18th st. S.E.
MARYLAND (LocaD
M Ry4DENSBtRG. Hyman Brown.
ETCHISON NE. Hawkins.
HYATTSVILLE. Carr Bros. & Boswell.
T. tCREI. ". +. Rrau.
RO('KVILIE. W. Hicks.
SILVER SPRING. silver Spring Hive.
iFnr other stores Md. and W. Va. see
Baltimore SUM-
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA. r. r. Knight & Son.
ASHLAND, d. n. Cox a Co.. Inc.
ROYDTON. Hlenn's Dent. store.
CHARLOTTESVlLLE. n. n. Hankins TO.
CHATHAM, 81. Ovsrbey Sons.
CHERRYDALE. Ernest NJ. Shreys,
eNEWEs sySasr Groeery css
Evening star., 1927-10-03
DorothyDix
Holds That
Noun "VdnitU'
Is Mdsculiue
Gender
Men Have SO Much Confidence in Their Charms
That They Don't Attempt Self-lmprovement.
The
T,1iHcr
Ser


"A To
Evening star., 1927-10-03

Except for certain apes, animals
are immune from measles.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
VIRGINIA (Continued)

NORFOLK, Berkiey. Gibbs Hive. Co.
NORFOI.E, Miller. Rhopds 4 Swartz. Inc.
NORFOIk. Max >ri,wan. Inr
NORFOI.E. Fowler steve & Roofing Go.
NORFOI.K. Narfolk China Co.
OCEAN VIEW. Ocean View Hhwe. Co.
PETERSBi HG. Joynrr iiiwp. Go.
pORTSN0I TIL The Hawks-Maupin Go.
rORT>MOi rN D. Reuben supply store.
RICHNO\U. Miller 4 Khoaties & Go.
RiCHMOND. t.owell Bros:
RiCHMO.iD. The T.. u. Tuyissr ss. g.
SOtTH Rip~TON. Wilbern's :iSwe. Co.
STANTON. :. n. Holt's China store.
SIFFOIK. T.. l.. Folk Go.
WAINESBORO. namilton.cook Hdws.
Williamson RC. Peninsula Rive. Corp.
WtNCHEsTER. Icbn =. Soienberger.
SeETH RICHMOND. J. T. Abhotf q Son.
Evening star., 1927-10-03

downright. 1871
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
Cokesbury

The P. T. A. meeting of Pine Hill
School will be held on Friday evening,
March 25, at which time a box social
will be held. Ice cream and cake will
be on sale.
Miss Sailie Lambden spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
J. Lambden.
Mrs. Thelma Carey of Philadelphia
is spending sometime with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Isaacs.
The p. 7. A. of Conaway'S School
was held on Friday evening, March 18.
Songs and readings were given by the
school and also by pupils from neigh
boring districts. After this the meeting
was given over to the refreShment COM
mittee, who served candy to all pres
ent. Twenty-Five members enrolled for
the ensuing year.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday evening, April 1st, All Fools
Day. Everybody be sure and come out.
New officers win be elected for the en-
George Sharp of Wilmington was the
guest of A. H. Messick and family ov-
er the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith were
Sunday evening guests Of G. H. Isaacs
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Chafin of New
Jersey are being congratulated upon
the arrival of a fine baby boy. Mrs.
Chaftin will be remembered as Miss
Laura Jester. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jester of near here.
J. r. Wilson lost a pair of valuable
mules last week as a result of eating
poison ivy.
John Spicer and family spent Sunday
with Mt. and Mrs. Frank Spicer.
Miss Ethel Isaacs who has been on
the sick list has improved at this writ
ing.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Cokesbury
M. e. Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Wilson on Friday evening,
April 8. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
Long Neck

The Ladies Aid of Central NJ. E..
Church is invited to hold their next
meeting of April IA with Mrs. Harold
Barto. 1t is agreed that if the regular
meeting date is stormy, then the meet
ing will be held the next evening, or
Friday, April 18th.
Charles Lingo, Jr., has purchased the
home of Poole Prettyman at Millsboro,
where he will move with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. p. r. Smith entertain
ed his mother, Mrs. Candy Smith, Sr,
and a number of other relatives of Nal
Vern, Pa, over the past weekend.
Miss Emma J. Warrington and Miss
Edna Parsons of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with the latter's parents,
Mt and Mrs Frank Parsons and fam
lily.
Little Betty Burton and Everett
Duke are very i'll.
Mrs. James Hazard, Jr., is i'll at the
home of her parents, c. NJ. Downes and
family of Warwick.
Mrs. Francis Warrington and little
infant son of Midway spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hazard, Sr.
Cleveland Griffin and family Of Mid
way spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey Massey and family.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
Angola

The farmers in this section have
started their spring work. No more
loafing for the farmer for several
months.
We have had several severe electric
storms recently, unusual at this time OF
Mrs. e. b. Mustard is visiting rela-
tiVes in Wilmington.
Miss Mildred Robinson has returned
to her home after an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones.
William Dorman is very ill at the
Beebe Hospital at this writing.
John Davidson is remodeling his
house, known as the Tilghman Robin
son property, which he expects to oc-
cuDy soon.
Mrs. Donald Jones and daughter Mar
iorie and RanSfOrd Bryan visited Mr..
and Mrs George Bryan on Sunday.
Mrs Russell Dunlap accompanied by
her new daughter little Miss Jean have
returned from the Beebe Hospital to
their home here.
This community was well represented
at the Pomona Grange held at Midway
on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davidson are en-
tertainng relatives from Philadelphia.
Archie Green has purchased a Hud-
son super-siX car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SOckriter and
daughter have been recent Lincoln Wis
The infant son of Mt. and Mrs. Roy
Dorman was buried on Tuesday of last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman have the
sympathy of this community in which
they formerly lived.
Did we hear wedding bells ringing
or was this a false report? If So con-
gratulations.
Miss Lillian Baker of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Baker, here.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
Rehoboth Beach

Mrs. Robert Yarnall ras returned
home after spending some time with
her daughter Marion in Philadel-
phia. who is very ill.
Anna and Margaret, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Harrington,
are ill with measles. Mrs. Harry
Merritt's three children also have
this disease.
An addition to the A. & P. Store
is being built, to enlarge their store
before the busy summer season.
Work has begun on the new Re-
hobOth Postoffice, which is to be
completed before summer.
Mr.. Raymond Wilson has pur-
chased new automobile.
Mr.. John Clendaniel. of Milton, is
visiting Mrs. Harry Clendaniel, Of
RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Evans attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Evans father
in Milton on Monday.
Mrs George Gordon and daugh-
ter Elsie spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harold Murch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clendaniel and Miss
Ruth Ewing motored to Wilmington
on Tuesday, March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, owner of the
Carlton Hotel on Rehoboth Ave-,
spent the week at the hotel.
A party was given Berman Melvin
on Saturday, March 10, in honor of
his 18th birthday.
Marion Wilson is recovering from
the measles.
A st. Patrick's party was held by
the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church on Friday night, March 1S,
in the church. A good many attend
ed in spite of the thunderstorm
which was very severe for this time
OF the year.
A number of boys and girls gave
a surprise party to Edward Burton
on Saturday afternoon, the occasion
being his thirteenth birthday.
George e. Webb and William
Kirkland, of Brookline, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Webb
Mrs. Carmine returned to her
home here on Saturday, after
the winter with her sister
in Florida. Mrs. John Dick, Of Will
mington, is visiting Mrs. Carmine,
while Mr.. Dick is remodeling the
cottage of his daughter, Mrs. Porter,
on Wilmington Ave.
Mrs. Margaret Plottner and
daughter, Patsy Ellen, of Pitts
burgh, are visiting Mrs. Plottner's
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Shannon.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
THEiPLACE OF The
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

(Submitted by Secretary Guy Hill
1t is not the place of the Chamber
of Commerce to grind an individual
axe nor to earn financial proht 1or
anv member or any group OF mem-
hers at the expense Of other mem
hers. But by careful. energetic ana
sane effort to so improve Milford as
a place in which to live TO WORK
and to play that ALL the people OF
Milford may have an opportunity for
fuller lives. more prosperity IN
their several callings, and generally
a greater measure of happiness.
There must be a large and repre-
sentative group combining their
thought. their effort and their tinan-
cial support, working in a broad
minded and friendly way, sinking
their individual ideas when Outvot-
ed. forgetting for the time their self
interest, cooperating always and in
spite of everything in order to Sc
cure fulfllment of a program which
is after all aimed to secure the per-
fectIy proper and selfish result of
prosperity and happiness for each
individual. A very few of you can
accomplish this alone, all of you
can accomplish it working together.
Effort must be invested and money,
hard cold cash must be invested in
this enterprise. If the Chamber Of
Commerce is to succeed, it must be
supported and there is no slightest
doubt in my mind that if it is sup
ported it will succeed. 1t seems to
me that any man who hangs out
side, trying to put nothing into the
work, but hoping to share in the re-
suits is a pretty poor specimen of
humanity, and is not playing the
game fairly. Now please do not
misunderstood me. The man who
really believes the work of the
Chamber of Commerce to be a futile
and useless effort, who laughs at CO.
operation, who misunderstands the
motives of those doing the work,
and who is not in sympathy with
the aims of the organization (and
there are many such mem is just
as fully entitled to his opinion, pro-
vided of course that it is an honest
opinion, as is the most enthusiastic
member of the Chamber of Com
merce. We can not justly ask help
from this group, but can only hope
that the Chamber of Commerce may
be so conducted as to gain first their
respect and then their conversion.
This is in substance portion of
an address given to the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce by President
Bush.
To which of the specified groups
do you belong? Any one can watch
and wait but it takes real active
civic-minded citizens to clean up
and beautify any town.
If you believe in Milford and its
wonderful possibilities let's see you
at our next meeting Monday, April
4, at 500 P. NJ, in the Community
Building.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
Milford Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bennett and son
Richard from Hyland Park, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
p. French.
Charles T. Clayville and two boy
friends of Somer's Point, N. j., were
the guests of his sister and brother,
Ethel and Jesse Clayville over the week
end.
Miss Beatrice Kirby, a senior student
of Frederica High School spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F'risby Kirby.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Veisey and fam
ily Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shepherd, all
of Frankford. were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles French and
family.
Mrs. John Fosters condition is just a
little improved at this writing.
Miss Mildred T. Galloway who is in
the Milford Emergency Hospital and
who has been very i'll with pneumonia
is greatly improved at this time and 1t
is the desire of her many friends that
she may soon be able to return to her
home.
Mrs. Alfred \. Meredith's condition
is improving slowly.
VIM. Stokes is very i'll with pneu-
monia at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs Obey Sapp and sons,
Frank and Hummel. We're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Kirby on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Lily Thomas is spending some
time with Mrs. 9. F. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maloney have
been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvel of Magnolia.
Doctor Leonard Abbott and wife and
daughter. all of Philadelphia, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Abbott and family.
Miss Mildred Deputy of Milford spent
the Weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Deputy.
Hilbert Watkins of Chesapeake City
was home over the weekend.
A number of our folks enjoyed the
program at the Grange Hall on Satur-
day evening.
Miss Anna 2. Beswick is sick at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knots and
Mrs. Nathaniel Slaughter of Dover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Knotts of Fred
erica and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ken
ton and family spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Ben
nett of Milford Neck.