davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
SUMMER I'D BITS
 EASILY MADE
Paste Canapes Decorated With Egg Whites, Tomato
 or Cucumber Slices
CANApE WATERS POPULAR

When the weather begins to take the joy of anticipation out of the family meals, 1t is time to think up new appetizers It is amazing how many stimulating fiavors can be Fcrowded into smamll bites, If you follow Sarah Field Splint's ingen- ious recipes in McCalps for July: Captivating tidbits have 2 way of crowding many decided fiavors and textures into a trifling space. Either bread or special crackers may be used as the foundations for cana pes. The bread should be cut in fancy shapes and either roasted or sauteed brown on one side. For spreads, use deviled ham, potted chicken or vy-butter paste. Decorate with chopped egg whites. sieved yolks. chopped stuff fed olives, strips of anchovy, or pimento cut in fancy shapes. Tom ato or cucumber slices, laid on rounds of bread, are simple to make; garnish with mayonnaise put through pastry tube. title ca nape waters seem to have been es- pecially designed to hold caviar or anchovy curls."
 TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL
 : cups strained tomato juice
 teaspoons sugar
 2 tablespoons catsup
 1 small onion, chopped fine
 Few grains cayenne
 Few grains salt
 Put onions in tomato juice and chill for 3 hours. Add sugar, catsup, cayenne and salt to taste. Mix thor oughly, strain, and chill. Serve ill cocktail glasses, surrounded by cracked ice. Tomato juice and sauer- kraut juice may be bought prepared, in bottles or in cans. A mixture of equal parts of each is very appetiz- ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
China And Silver
 For Small Income

silver.
 For the average family a service for eight is large enough for the ordinary occasion. It is wiser, at any rate, to begin with 8 service for eight and to buy an open stock pat tern so that it can be replenished, and added to when desired.
 The perfect table service for eight includes, in china, eight each of dinner plates. dessert plates, bread and butter plates. tea cups and saucers, cream soup and sauc- CTS and fruit saucers, two open veg- etable dishes, fourteen inch plat ter, one cream and sugar set and a gravy boat. In glassware, eight goblets, sher- bets, water glasses and iced tea glasses are needed for the com plete set.
 Flat silver should be bought in like quantity. The service for eight should include eight each of din- ner knives, dinner forks, dessert forks, salad forks. butter spreaders, cream soup spoons, three or four tablespoons, sixteen teaspoons and a carving set.
 The two most important things to remember when selecting china and silverware are, first, that they should harmonize with each other, and, second, that they should not be so ornate or specialized in design that they will fit in with only a limited number of floral decorations or color schemes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
China and Silver Should Harrnonize If Not Match in Design

Selecting china and silver can be an expansive affair or it can be comparatively simple. The story of the formal and elaborate household may run into many chapters, but that of the modest establishment, which most of us have, can be we'll covered by reiterating the short, important words: Good Taste.
 Tn the first place. 1t is important co select china and silver which will go we'll together, or better yet, get The two in the same design. That is absolutely the newest thing, and the most satisfactory to the hostess who appreciates harmony in her table settings. Community china and silver can be seen at your jew- elcrss now in matching designs.
 This fact is undeniably the news Of the season, to all who are inter- ested in having distinguished table settings. It is a step of significance 3n the world of home interiors. be- cause for four or five thousand years human beings have set their fables with unmatched utensils. Only this summer, has it become pos sible to carry the harmony of one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Proper Suppers
 For Young Folks
"A Weeks Menus For Ages
 Between Six and Ten

Cereal, creamy soup, mug Of milk and a serving of stewed fruit--a highly exciting supper for non-dis- criminating two-year-olds. Supper for this child is a casual routine affair at six o'clock
 Serving supper to the older brothers and sisters at the impor- tant age from six to ten is a de- cidedly more elaborate function. AL though pediatricians agree that the
 main meal of the day should be serv- ed at noon, they. also concur that supper must be a heartier meal than the one provided for the two-year- old members of the family. A weeks suggestions as to supper menus for children in the six to ten age has been prepared by Miss Grace Pollock of the national dairy coun- cil.
 Monday - Baked potato with creamed frizzled beef, butter broc- coll, dairy bread sandwich, milk, baked pears.
 Tuesday-Potato chowder, cottage cheese. wholewheat toast, fresh fruit cup. ginger cookie, milk. Wednesday-Scalloped tomatoes, raisin bread with creak cheese, hot cocoa. banana custard. Thursday-Corn bread, bacon, milk apple-celery-cabbage salad, cup cake.
 Friday-Rice nests, butter peas, rye crisp, chocolate milk shake, ap- pie compete.
 Saturday-Creamed eggs, baked buttered squash, orange custard, sugar cookie.
 Sunday-Tomato bouillon, Zwie-
 back. orange and grapefruit salad,
 milk, ice cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
May Be Made Early and Placed in Refrigerator Until Time to Use

j.
 The delightful days of spring and early summer conspire to keep us out-of-doors and so it is necessary to plan meals which are easy to pre- pare or which may be prepared early in the day. Jellied meats as the main dish are ideal for this, because they are satisfying and may be placed in the refrigerator early in the day.
 ''What to do with the remains on Sundays lamb roast is answered beautifully in this jellied lamb dish, :" says Inez s. Wilson, home econom- ics director for the National Live Stock and Meat Board.
 Jellied Lamb
 1 cup cooked lamb
 tablespoons gelatine
 cup cold water teaspoon salt
 cups hot stock
 Paprika
 large orange
 slices pineapple. diced
 IA cup diced cucumber
 1-2 cup fruit juices
 IA cup mild vinegar
 Soak gelatine in cold water for 5 minutes, then dissolve in hot meat stock. Add orange juice. Pour some of the gelatine into a ring mold which has been dipped in cold wa- ter. Divide the orange in sections and arrange in the bottom of the ring mold. When it begins to harden, add the meat, cucumbers. diced pineapple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Hs1N IllI I,11 "A RI \ ] I!l 1[55 ER 8 R
F,resIn Rhubarb Pie

to a party. Katie was fined s1O and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
ARCTIC EGG HUNT

Pittsburg pr George Milxsch sutton, state ornithologist. Is or for the Arctic Circle in search of an egg which no man has ever seen-the egg of a Harris Sparrow. He expects to travel 5000 miles in the cold wastes above Northern Canada in party will leave civilization in the north of Manitoba Canada and will be gone all summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

Building construction is being sub dized by the Austrian government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

years, there is action in Judge II. B. Webster's court to nuiify the divorce
 his wife received from him in 1929. Mrs Terry is. trying to have the die lvorce annulled so she can collect $50 | a month compensation, due her son, |sJoe Jr, coming from the government as result of her husbands service during the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

Pare off all the leaves and peel the stalks from two punches of fine ;rhubarb; cut them into pieces about ha1f an inch in length, put of powdered Ioaf-sugar and mix them well. Place them In pie dish. cover with paste, brush the surface with beaten egg and bake for 15 or 20 minutes in a brisk oven. Sprinkle over powdered loaf-sugar. Then place it in the oven again to melt the sugar. Serve either hot or cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
BOGUS MONEY DIES

Seattle Summer was in the air, and George w. Summers grabbed a shovel and started to dig for fish worms. His shovel hit something hard. Inspection showed he had un- earthed 16 dollar and half-dollar counterfeit dies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
sHE FLrRTs WITH con

Baltimore = Officer Ricltor. is a lvirtuous man and he wants 1t Known that he won't have any strange fe- males flirting with him. He arrested Katie Smith, 21, recently because she winked at him and invited him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
& SUNDAY
 DINNER 2
By Oscar of tie Wsldorf

By Oscar of t,e Waldorf
 Celery stuffed with Roquefort
 Cheese
 Cream of fresh Asparagus
 Breast of Veal, Roulette
 New Beets, buttered fresh
 String Beans
 Grapefruit Salad, French Dressing
 Pineapple Cream
 Coffee
 Breast of Veal, Roulette
 When done, place the veal on a hot dish and keep it near the fire while the sauce is being prepared. Strain the cooking liquor through a fine sieve into another saucepan, squeeze in a small quantity of lemon juice and then pour in the beaten yolks of four eggs; stir it, over the fire until thick, not allowing it to boil. Pour 1t over the veal, and serve.
 Pineapple Cream Place in a stewpan with a small quantity of water one ounce of gelatine. and put over the fire un- til 1t is quite dissolved. Rub through a fine sieve half teacup- full of pineapple jam, and stir it in with the gelatine. adding four heaped teaspoonsful of caster su- gar; stir over the fire with wooden spoon until boiling. and then skim it we'll and turn it into a basin. A pint of thick cream now should be whisked to stiff snow. and when the pineapple mixture has become nearly cold, stir the two together. beating them well. Rinse out a mould with cold water, and pour the mixture into 1t. setting 1t on the ice. When cold and firm. remove from the mould, place on a glass dish, and serve.
 Praised Beef Place a layer of sliced onions in the bottom of stewpan over which arrange a layer of thick slices of bacon, and put a piece of round of beef on the bacon, after tying up the beef to keep 1t in shape. Set on the fire for 20 minutes. turn ing it once or twice, then add some carrots and onions cut in slices, q bundle of sweet herbs, pepper and salt to taste, and add q few cloves. Fill the pan with sufficient stock to cover the beef, placing the lid on the pan. and bfaise it from four to five hours in the oven. strain free from all fat, and serve with the meat gravy.
 s-~-~~----ss-.---=---~-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Praised Beef

It is said that nine out of every Iien girls in Sweden are natuFal
 xf iks age Of sl, Edward A..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
MELON APPETIZER

Cut smal, firm, ripe melons in halves. Remove seeds and chill thoroughly, Sprinkle with lemon juice and powdered sugar. Fill cen- ters with raspberries. we'll chilled. Dust with powdered sugar.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
DRAWBRIDGE

The Ladies' Aid Society of Zion
M. E. church met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens in
Broadkiln Neck on Wednesday even
ing of this week. The meeting was
we'll attended.
The Zion Chapter of Epworth
League was reOrganized for the year
1881 on Sunday evening, January 4.
Hiram Outten was elected president,
Arthur Dodd was the retiring presi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kitchens ell
tertained on Sunday last Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore and family, Eli
Moore and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wiley, and other relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Lockerman entertained
OH Sunday last Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Eeasey, of Redden: Thomas Locker
man. of Greensboro, Md, and SAM
lIel LOckerman, of near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Davidson and
family entertained relatives from
Philadelphia over the weekend.
Mrs. Leighton Lockernan and son
Robert and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell and Ralph Steele was en-
tertained at a goose dinner in Loves,
by Mr., and Mrs. r. II. Mitchell on
last Sunday, .-aE
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry. Doom, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with relatives near here. ~.
MIR. and Mrs, John White enter
tanned the formers brother, Mr.. and
Mrs, Benjamin White, of Magnolia,
Del, recently, :z<..,'a <s. .ls'. 4
Services at Zion M. E. church,
January IS, as follows:
school, 2 p. Ill., Raymond
Lank : snpt.;; n preaelling. services. g
p M, Rev. James O'Neil; EpwOrth /
League services, 1880 p. m, Miss
Jlendaniel, leader. .
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
WILDWOOD

The holidays arc now over. The
-ehildren are back to school, and the
grown ups are planning, their win
ter work.
Those that spent New Years in
Wilmington and Philadelphia are as
follows: Louise Cubbage, Mrs. Geo.
Bennett, Anna Keller, Raymond
Davis, Graham Dill, Joshua Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Summers and
Charles Summers.
Mrs. Hannah Marsh, of Lewes,
spent Il few days of last week as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Anthony
Summers.
Little Jackie Scarborough is sick
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NailOr have re-
turned home from Florida. They re-
ported very pleasant trip
The first meeting of the new year
of the Millwo0d Sunshine Society
was held at the community hall
of last week.. The date of
the next meeting will be February
l1th. At this meeting every MEM
ber is urged to be present as there is
business to be taken care
Of, plans will also be formulated for
The anniversary.
Mrs. J. w. Warner is in the West
Jersey Homeopathic Hospital for
treatment. Reports are that she is
getting along fine. We sincerely
nope she will continue to improve
ind that she will soon be back in the
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
CAULK COMP ANY
ENTERTAINS ITS
MANY EMPLOYEES
[Continued from Eirn Paael

country as against that of Antarctic.
One of his many reasons was the
fact that there is life in the northern
arctic regions at practically all sea-
sons of the year, where in the south
crnmOst part OF the world animal
life disappears in the cold, long Win
ter. Both men praised the Caulk
Company and DR.. Clyde Nelson for
the excellent services rendered be-
fore and after the sailing and return
of the explorers. Walter Morgan,
well-known Wilmington resident, en-
lertained with one of his famous
talks. Senator Louis A. DreXler and
others spoke briefly.
Following the dinner. which was
served in fine style by the members
OF the Carlisle Fire Company, and
the speaking, a very interesting film
of local people and scenes was
shown by Harry Mulholland, and
several vaudeville acts were put on
for the entertainment of those pres
ent. A large number of friends of
the Caulk Company were present in
addition to the members.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
GREENWOOD

Miss Rachel Kratz, of Ridley Park,
Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Kratz, of near town.
Mrs. Robert Day, of Clayton, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. e. B. Belts, last
week. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerns and fam
lily, Of Bridgeville, visited Mrs. e. G..
Meredith and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Elliott, of near town,
spent Friday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Alfred Salisbury, who has
been on the sick list for week, is
very much improved.
Many members of Greenwood
Grange attended an ali-day meeting
of Laurel Grange last Tuesday.
The Adult Glass in Public Affairs
and Music will meet on Wednesday
evenings, instead Of Thursday, as
previously announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Eldrick, of Fed
eralsburg, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Radcliffe OH Sunday.
Rev. II. G. Hager is assisting the
minister at Cannon and Milton
churches, In a series of revival
meetings this week.
MI. and Mrs. w. S. Lord and j.
Frank Porter visited Mrs. Arthur
Swain in Middletown ON Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. II. M. Smith were
given a nice donation by members
and friends of Greenwood church. on
last Wednesday evening. 1t was the
regular meeting night for the Ladies'
Aid and the birthday of the minister.
e. +. Isaacs, proprietor of the
Dairy Farm" presented each of his
customers with a set of kitchen tongs
1t Christmas. This little device is
useful in many ways and will pre-
vent the cook from burnt fingers
many times during the year. We are I
grateful to Mr.. Isaacs for such a
gift.
Miss Elma Il. TuckerhaYing finish
ed her training for a nurse at the
Methodist Hospital returned home .
January 8.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Tucker gave a
luck dinner Sunday. Those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McCaulcy
md children, Robert and Donald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts and son
Walter of Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs.
talvert Prietley and children, Billy,
Bobby and Vivian, Carl Tucker, Ma
,e1 Tucker, Elma Tucker and David
Vebb
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
$2,OOO,OOODROPN
CHARTER FEES
[Continred from Frt Paael

June, $1S6OO3.72; July, $S3,367.35;
August, S72,635.19; September, $685.
216.S1; October, $74,971.89; Novem-
ber, SCI, ,465.33; December, $54,691 SO
giving a total revenue of $1,297,-
0SS.56. The total revenue from the
1887 charters filed in 1929, was 49,
269, ,768.42, showing a falling off i'll
revenue from charters in 1880. as
compared with 1929, of S1,972,679.86.
The gasoline tax paid into the
State Treasury during 1880, exceed
ed that of 1929 by $951.2l, the
amounts paid in by the months dur
ing 1880, being as follows:
January, SOC, $780,; February,
$72, 1921; March, $52,3O2.79; April,
$S4,O24.65; May, $93, ,2O6.21; June,
$95, 1904; July, $98,799.65; August,
$93,O23.25; September, $133,977.59;
October, $1O0,S18.O4; November,
$780, 1880; December, s75,203.95; a
total of $1,O91, ,748.67. Gasoline tax
paid in during 1929, showed a total
of $946, ,797.43.
The State Highway fines collected
during the year 1880 for violations
of the motor vehicle laws. Of the
State, showed a total of $77,S77.0S.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
COMMITTEES IN
SENATE NAMED
[Contiaucd from First Pagel

COHtiHucd from FirI PGgel
chairman; Burton, Simonton, Hart,
Hopkins.
Corporations, Municipal - Green,
chairman; Burton, SimontOn, Latch
um, Hart.
Claims Wharton, chairman;
VanSant, Keith, Jacobs, Steen.
Education - VanSant, chairman;
Hollis, McIGtire, Hopkins, Jacobs.
Judiciary-Keith, chairman; Grif-
fenberg, McIntire, Steen, Jacobs.
LabOr-Maull, chairman; McCaul-
ley, Hollis, Steen, Hart.
Miscellaneous - Simonton, chair
man, Burton, Downs, Hopkins, Hart.
Fish, Oyster and Game-McCaul-
ley, chairman; SimOnton, Maull, Ja-
cobs, Hart.
Printing and Supplies - Burton,
chairman: Downs, Wharton, Jacobs,
Hart.
Public Health - Hollis, chairman.
McIntire, Grilfenberg, Latchum,
Stecn.
Public Lands - Downs, chairman;
Burton, Maull, Hopkins, Jacobs.
Revised Standardization, chair
man; Downs, VanSant, Latchum,
Hopkins.
Passed Bills - Green, chairman;
Keith, Hollis, Jacobs, Steen.
Rules - Griffenberg, chairman,
Green, McCaulley, Hopkins, Latch
um.
Temperance-McIntire, chairman;
Griffenberg, Green, Steen, Latchum.
Finance - Simonton, chairman;
Downs, VanSant, Hart, Latchum.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
SUGAR HILL
4 7(Near Williamsville)

Mr.. ald Mrs. Everett Gray enter
ttaincd. Sunday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
@Ira Pepper, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Hastings, Mrs. Mary Grise and Mrs.
Katie Bunting, Mrs. Eva Hudson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
McCabe and Mrs. Ida McCabe.
Mrs.SAlame Derrickson is on the
sick list at this writing, but seems to
be imp ing very fast. ,...,- ..
Mr. Md Mrs. Frank Derrickson
and two daughters, Mrs. Lou Hast
ings agid Will Hastings attended
the birthday dinner of John Godfrey
of Fraukfo ford on Tuesday.
DOn'tA forget prayer meeting is to
he held Friday night at the Sound
M. L. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
VERNON

After a visit with Mrs. Rachel
Ross, Mrs. Floyd Turner and family
and trip to Baltimore Miss HaZelle
Ross has returned to Philadelphia.
Mesdames Furbush and Irwin have
presented Mrs. Alice II. Ross with
some beautiful lockwood from the
Vandyke Farms.
Rev. w. H. Hudson, of New Jer-
sey, and wife, have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hopkins.
Mrs. Bessie Disch and son, of Will
mington, and Harold Cain and fam
lily, of Elmer, N. j., who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Slaugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Slaugh-
ter, of Leipsic, have returned home.
Miss Florence Melvin and Mrs.
Emma Cooper, of Philadelphia, have
been visiting Miss Della Melvin.
MIR. and Mrs. John l.. Chance have
had the residence on their farm
painted in attractive colOrs.
Mrs. Anstine Stafford has been i'll
with rheumatism.
Friends here are sorry to hear of
the passing away of BENJAMIN. Col
lison, of heart trouble, caused by
the cranking of an automobile. He
was a former merchant of Vernon
and good citizen. Interment took
place al Bridgeville cemetery.
Miss Katherine Ratledge and Mrs.
Alice II. Ross gave talks and lead in
the discussions-the former on 1.-THE
Ideal Teacher" and the latter OH
Better Teaching of Music" at the
Townsend public school for the Jan
uary Teachers Reading Circle.
Miss Mary Eliza Smith, of Phila-
delphia, and Miss Mary Jones, OF
attended a turkey din
ner at the home of Miss Laura
Smith and brother John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallenbeck have re-
turned to Columbia University from
4 visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert !
K. Jones. Prof. Hallenbeck is study |
ng for the Doctors degree and his
wife for the masters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemp and
,amily, of GoldsbOrO, Md, visited the
lome of Clarence Draper and family
If near Milford on Sunday; also
here were more guests as follows
IN Christmas Day: Mr.. and Mrs.
herman Kemp of Goldsboro, Md,
Hiss Emily Sipple and little girl Ma
lie of Brownsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
wilson Sipple and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Draper, and all enjoyed good time
nd a good turkey dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
COUNTY AGENT SAYS
TESTED CHICKS BETTER
[C0nlinnea trom M PaqeI. j.

Continued from FfrSt Fdgel
mortality was 81 per cent the first
2S days, and 55,605 chicks were. OBJ
tanned from untested. hatcheriesa and
they showed a mortality of 9.4 per
cent. This is difference of 4.03 per
cent in favor of the chicks from test
ed hatcheries. .4 e.a.-4.-,.s. S
Feeling the necessity of CARRYING
this beyond the % day limit, q sec
ond QUESTIONABLE. was sent to the
above 174 poultrymen during 0ctO-
Der. The reason for this second let
ter was due to the fact that many
pOultrymen were having trouble af-
ter the first 2S days and it was
thought that in some way the root
of their trouble could be found.
Sixty-six answered the second letter
from which the following informa-
tion was obtained: s3 ol
Seventeen stated their chicks
came from tested hatcheries with an
average loss of 81 per. Gent after
the first 2S days and up to Oct. i,
1880. Of the number started they
raised and sold $50 percent.
Forty-nime got their chicks from
hatcheFies and their aver
age loss was 1G.S per cent after the
first 2S days and up to Oct. 1st. They
raised and soldnF4.aaapor eentsOfeth
started.
This is another diffcrpuce-pG 13G,
per cent in fayor of eliieks@from test.
cd hatcheries. From this data col
lected from poultrymen i'll Sussex
County, it almost seemsaltllat chicks 1
from tested hatcjIrries' are .cheaper
and more. proftat4es @ a
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
TRINITY

Miss Matte Willin, of Seaford,
spent the Weekend with Mrs. I. L..
Willin.
Miss Alice Hastings spent Wednes-
day night with Mary Johnson at
Woodenhawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and Earl,
Charlotte and Billy White, spent Sat
urday with relatives at Bridgeton,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hastings and
son Clinton visited relatives at Sea-
ford Sunday.
]. L. WiIlin is spending this week
i'll. New York, where he is receiving
treatment for his eyes.
Earl White spent Sunday with rel
atives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Nelson enter
tanned at turkey dinner on Sunday
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.