davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Your Hands Reveal Personality Secrets

Is your hand lHe one of thess7
 If it's conic-tapering toward wrist with fingers cone-Shaped at tips--your heart rules your head.
 If it's spatulate-each finger flat and broad-you're independent, fearless, energetic.
 What can you tell about the own- CT of this comic hand? 1. Forks at beginning of Heart Line show c warm, generous disposition. 2. Head Line swoops down to Mount of Luz na. She has lots of imagination. 3. Star on Mount of Venus. Sex ap- peal. 1. One clear Marriage Line, vertical lines rising from 1t. Hap py marriage, children.
 And how about our spatulate friend? T. Fate Line ends on Heart Line. Disappointment in love. 2. Star on Mount of Saturn. Excite ment and danger in his career. 3. Twin Life Lines, He'll come through adventures unscatched. 4. Head Line branches to Mount of Jupiter. Wealth, power.
 ktehu pdIHlb lOr IuIl, ueIlBnC your friends. You'll find diagrams and full explanations of all types of hands in our 32-page booklet.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of SE- CRETS OF PALMISTRY t0 the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, e3S sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book. let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
A THOUSAND NUTS ON A
 DESSERT ISLAND

DESSERT ISLAND
 Tho other day I offered to wager twonty-hVe to one in each of Q thousand cases that c thousand per- sons subject to habitual or chronic constipation and addicted to some special diet, enomN or aperiont med icine, will no longer require such "aid' to bowel action after three months of absolute deprivation Of access to such "aidS".
 No one has offered to accept the wager. I thought it would Dc fairly safe to make such Q wager or to of- fer to do go, Not that l yearn to see a lot of wrotched mortals slowly pertaining with autointoXication or any such frightful, If wholly imRg- mary, fate. But know tho great wise acre public nj Yankeeland and I am confident I could get sufficient capital to underwrito the project if c few adVenturers should volunteer to serve as the guinea pigs for tho ex- pertinent.
 The conditions would not be 50 frightful as the thought Of thou sand nuts on c desert island might suggest. Remember, they are to have everything they could have in their ordinary environment except their favorite physie. From Bubjec- tive and objective experience l know that even the average badly educated layman can stand the strain of Ave days of worry or anxiety-that is the length of time usually required for readjustment of the normal rhythm after interfer- ence has coased-and we'd cancel the bets on the few who would go quite batty under the strain. We must remember that the thousand guinea pigs would necessarily Do c bit weak in the head in order to qualify for tho trip to the island for after ali c person of sound mind can hardly permit himself to become addicted to physic. No getting around the fact that the lower you 20 in tho scale of intelligence the more fixed the notion that the bow els need constant watching and daily regulation.
 Booklet No. 2B in tho Little Les- sons series, "The Constipation Hab- it." which sets you back ten cent coin and stamped envelope bear ing your address suggests several substitutes for physic, things which favor natural or normal functioning of the bowel and help to support the addict through the first Ave days after he swears of physic. Perhaps the most important thing of the k!nd iS an optimal or more than sufficient daily intake of vitamins to supplement the ordinary diet. This is rather beneficial for anyone who subsistS on the ordinary diet of more pr less refined foods; it Is particu- hriy helpful for those who are sub- hct to constipation or digestive keakness. So I'd try to hedge on ny bet by advising the thousand guinea pigs to start taking generous Fations of vitamif1s B, c and D 6 few weeks before leaving for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Wrltcr)

standbys need not Do household bores. Bananas, grapefruit and oranges stick around ail winter. They are bouncing with health and are not expensive. But 1t is pos- sible to give them Q lift" to take them out or the what, again." class of daily foods. Try these va- riations on the familiar theme of standard fresh cold weather fruits.
 Banana Royal
 Quick company dessert
 (4 to c servings)
 Six small bananas, quart Of vanilla ice cream or raspberry ice, i-2 cup of whipped cream, 6 quick frozen cherries.
 Peel the bananas and cut in half lengthwise. Lay the two halves on Q dessert plant and put Q ball of Ice cream or ice in the center. Top with Q spoonful of whipped cream and c cherry.
 Orange Surprise
 Six navel oranges (medium sized), 1 quart of orange ice or orange ice cream, whites of 2 eggs, and 2 level tablespoons powdered sugar, grated rInd of Ia orange.
 Beat eggs very stiff and add sugar and rind. Gut e slice off one end of orange, scoop out center. Wash orange well on inside and dry. Put in refrigerator to chill thorough ly. Fill with orange ice or ice cream and set in a pan packed in ice. Put Q spoonful of meringue on top and brown in hot oven.
 Grapefruit Pie
 q pie)
 Five tablespoons flour, cup sugar, 3-4 cup of grapefruit juice and pulp, 1-4 cups of boiling water, pinch of salt, 2 eggs, rind of Ia orange, 3-4 cup of oceans.
 Mix flour well with sugar, add the grapefruit juice and pulp, wa- ter and salt. Cook about IS minutes in the top of . double boiler, stir- ring constantly. Add beaten egg yOilEs, and granted orarfke Tind. Cook about 1 minute, remove and add pecan nuts which have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
DEAR MISS cHATFELD;
Professions.

since high sohcoo have been fascinated by reporter lacked finishing high school My family financially comfortable yet don't want to 40 college essential not particularly student think foolish to spend money for good time at college would be interested discussion of this be popular field for women just
 MI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Like to look neat and trim of Q busy morning when there's break fast to get, and kiddieg to hustle off to school? Then here's just the becoming frock you've been seeking, for Pattern 472 is all that c busy nomemaker can desirel See the slenderizing effect of tie graceful front and back pancls-while handy pockets, a yoke, and long or short sleeves sum up the rest of its chic. If you're not experienced at making your own frocks, rest assured that this is the easiest pattern eveg- and one that is charming stitched up in gingham. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 472 is cut in womens sizes 34, 36, 3S, 40, A, A, Ae and 48. Size 36 requires { 1-e yards 36 inch fabric and 7-s yard ric-raC trim.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTs (ISe) in coins or stamps (preferabIy ceinsD for this pattern. WRITE CLEAB- LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

coats and bright colors are being seen frequently for daytime wear
 Combinations of fabrics in matching hues are prominent and hats follow the costume color. Lyons velvet suits and coats in black and colors are seen for early autumn wear and the rich furs shown in the collections are beginning Omake their appear ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
TODAYg RATHTON TTF

C0lorful knitted gloves and fur Or fabric laaittkns are being shown for spcrtswear tn smart Paris ahnns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
@aBEAVxB~1asa'''''''l''.'.'1'a''' - GIorifWng
 Yourself
By AMcia Hart
NEA Service SsaEf WTlteF

NBA BVEVlgD DbAkt WEEtDk
 Stately, mature, poised, graceful, with wellsdefined eirveg--this is the silhouette to strive for this season. Fashionables want to look dignified, as tall as possible, like adults rather than ingenues, and to walk, stand and sit gracefully as picture book ladies always do.
 It's . year when the smart wo- man tries to look like c more giani. orous version of herself rather than like her favorite motion picture star or some internationally famous beauty. She practice gstarding tail, drawing her torso Up and away from hipbonesC stretching waistiine, flat tening diaphragm, elevating chest. She never puts her hands on the arms of chair when she rises, wouldn't think of leaning forward with chin thrust outward when sch hufries along the street, and does not stand Oil one foot.
 Taking . Tip from the Cat
 one of the most fashionable beauty salons gives e full course of stretching -like-a-cat exercises Each routine, if done regularly and correctly, makes for long, trim lines. one is advised to stretch and stretch and stretci, before getting out of bed in ttt morning. to throw back the blan- kets, then to fling arms upward. meanwhile trying to touch the foot of the bed with tips of toes.
 This exercise is intended to make waistline supple, flatten diaphram and uplift the breasts:
 Ide on the floor, face down. ward, elbows bent, palms on floor level with shoulders, ankles to. gether. Now raise body from the floor, strengthening elbows ana making arms do all the work. Lower slowly Notice how this makes you hold your stomach in. Repeat five times daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

PSblemH submitted will discussed ln h. co"mN letters unsuitable Co! nMbOH"H wl bs .n.wea A held confidence Write Miss ChHnSd 'H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
RANCH RIDERS

Mickey Rooney and Ronald Sin. clair have been regular weekend visitors ct Director Alfred E. Greens ranch for the past five weeks. Both have become expert riders, both bareback and with saddle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day

Everybody Dreams of Success But Only Those Who Go After It Tooth and Nail Achieve It. Long Period of Preparation Beginning With Good Educational Foundation Necessary to Get to Top Professions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Modern Menus

very finely chopped. Pour into c baked pic shell and cover with c ineringue made by beating whites stiff and adding 2 tablespoons pow dorcd sugar. Brown in moderate oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Ho7g To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

GIcd stsrH pcrNnMa p.TscMnl hMlh and hyEIsn n"t tTeRMent, will answered by nFHNS stamped eneopr :nCoed Letters should hs hs 
 
  or care of emo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

one last word; Q few weeks ago the proprietr hotel was keeping desk, running back and forth said 'so nervous can hardly attend to my bust daughter are leaving for college tomorrow"
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17

liam Prettyman, project leaders
ably presented the subject Flower
Holders and Flower Arrangement. y
The club will meet with Mrs. Lena
Hall in October.
Herman Walls and Mrs. Emma
Rose of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with u. L. Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conwell Dodd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst spent
Sunday in Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert veasey spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Stockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens and
son of Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Truitt and children of Spring
field Cross Roads, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Edith Barker.
Mrs. Rudolph Koepple has return
ed to her home at Gravel Hill much
improved after recent operation at
the Beebe Hospital.
C. H. Powers of Gravel Hill is i'm
proved. although he is still confined
to his bed.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sammons Howard of Lewes celebrat-
ed his second birthday last Sunday
by having a birthday party with
cake and candles. His
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tyndall.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17

their studies on Wednesday of last
week. Mrs. Ida M. Gordy is teach
ing the upper grades, while Mrs
Joseph Mcllvaine is teaching the pri-
mary grades. She has been primary
teacher here several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stevenson and Mrs.
Clara Joseph, all of this place, spent
Saturday and Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Carter Markham of New Castle.
Miss Iva Prettyman motored to
Philadelphia Sunday with friends
and spent the day.
Mr.. Charles |. Joseph called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Joseph Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Social Union of Unity NJ. E.
Church will meet this Saturday night,
Sept 18th at Mr.. and Mrs. William
d. Burton's. The public is invited
to attend. We always welcome old
friends as well as new ones.
Several people of this place at
tended the covered dish luncheon
and meeting of the Sussex County
Democratic Womens Auxiliary held
in the V. I. A. Building at Rehoboth
last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mon
trelia Hudson of DagsbOrO was in
charge of the meeting. Mrs. James
III. Hughes. wife of u. S. Senator
Hughes of Washington. d. C., was the
principal speaker.
Many arrests have been made by
the highway officials in the last few
days for reckless driving and failing |
to stop at the different intersections. |
This drive of the highway officers |
have brought about wonderful re-
suits and we are glad to report the |
highways are the safest they have
been in several years.
Mrs. Georgia Klund of Philadelphia
is visiting Mrs. Cornelia Hurdle and
family this week.
Mrs. Burton l.. Rich. also of Phila-
delphia. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stevenson.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17
OVERLOOK

Mr.. Robert G. Houston of George
town spent Sunday afternoon at
| VentOsa place.
Mr.. Charles Rust and Miss Ross
of Media. Pa. spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch spent last
Sunday with relatives in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Workman of
Georgetown spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Workman's sister. Mrs.
Name Green and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wells and
son. Mrs. NaylOr and daughter. Mrs.
Meta Campbell and daughter Alberta.
all of Milton. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alice
Wells and children of Jefferson's
Cross Roads called on their brother.
Mr.. Ira Wells and family Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Mr. Roy King. who is in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital, is still i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Kitchens
spent Monday evening in Salisbury
They were called TO the home of the
brother of Mrs. Kitchens who is seri-
ously i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17
Milford, Friday, September II. 1887

AS WE GO TO PRESS approxi-
mately two hundred members Of the
Wilmington Chamber of Commerce
are in Milford on their annual good
will tour. We heartily welcome these
business men from our metropolis,
and trust that their visit to Milford
and lower Delaware will be con-
ductive to mutual benefits. These
visits are worthwhile. They foster
a better understanding, allow us to
become better acquainted with our
New Castle County neighbors, let
them see us in our everyday pursuit
of business and pleasure, and intro
duce to many of them this wonder
full country which is Kent and Sus-
sex Counties. New viewpoints and
broadened vision and sympathy
with the problems of both our north
ern neighbors and ourselves are
marked through these contacts. 1t is
a pleasure for Milford to welcome
these visiting Wilmingtonians. May
their. sojourn with us be happy
one. and may each and every one of
them carry away many pleasant !
of the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17
HOUSTON

Mrs. Calvin Holcombe remains in
Wilmington where she is receiving
treatment at the Homeopathic Hos
pitaI. We hope she will soon be able
to be home again.
Mrs. Randolph Graham, Mrs. En-
nest w. Simpson and Mrs. Marguer-
ite G. Cooper visited Mrs. Graham's s
brother, d. D. Burton and nephew
VIM. d. Burton of Angola, on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. w. Charles Paradee and
daughter Eleanor Lee have returned
to their home in Dover after having
spent last week with Mrs. Paradee's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest W.
Simpson.
Mrs. Theodore Thistlewood of Mil
ford spent the. weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. II. J. ThistlewOod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill w. Thistle
wood, Miss Evelyn Thistlewood and
Mrs. Cora Satterfield were Town
send visitors on Sunday.
Julius H. Cooper will leave on
Sunday to resume his studies as a
junior at the University of Della
ware. Randolph G. Cooper will leave
Wednesday to enter as a freshman
at the University of Delaware.
Miss Sarah Simpson left on
Thursday to start her freshman year
as student at the University of
Delaware.
Miss Mary Jump left on Friday to
enter college at Washington, d. c.
Harold Marvel and Samuel Ar
mour have returned to the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wells of
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Armour.
Mrs. Edgar Marvel has had her
property in Houston very much i'm
proved by having it painted.
The new dwellings in Houston are
about all completed so it won't be
long before the owners can occupy
them.
The Thistlewood Milling Company
has installed a new corn shelter
during the past week.
The canning company is through
working on tomatoes for this sea-
son and the colored help all left on
Saturday and Sunday for their var
ious homes.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
p. Wooters was the scene of very
happy gathering on Sunday, Septem-
Der 5, the occasion being in honor of
Mrs. Thomas P. Wooters' birthday.
al which time the following were in |
vited guests over the weekend: Mr.. !
and Mrs. Lawrence Wooters and |
laughter Sara of Philadelphia, Les
,er Wooters and son Lester, Jr., and |
Miss Alice Ryan of Chester, Pa,
Watson Wooters of Lynnwood, Pa.
md Mrs. Bertha Camper and chill
iren, Lydia, Mary. Buddie and Bob
lie, of Houston. Lawrence Wooters
md Watson Wooters are half bro
hers of Thomas Wooters and will
,e remembered as having been for
ner residents of Williamsville. Dur
ng their short stay here they cir
led among old friends and relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17

Mr.. Calvin Afflerbach will super.
wise Lincoln school. Mr.. Cupski will
have charge of music, and Miss Lee
will teach art. To the above helpers
we extend hearty welcome.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. I. Sanders and
children, Jacquelyn and Jimmie, OF
Drexel Hill, Pa, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Postles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Abbott and
nephew, Frank Donovan, accom-
panied by Mrs. George Warren mo-
tored to Carlisle, Pa. on Sunday
where Frank will enter Dickerson
College. A farewell party was given
him by his Sunday school teacher,
Mrs. Harvey Swain. and members
and friends of the class on Wednes-
day evening. Music, games and de-
licious refreshments were enjoyed.
also useful gifts were received. The
members departed wishing Frank
success in his new field of labor.
Logan LeCompte. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John LeCompte, has been ad-
mitted to Goldey College, Whining
ton, and began his studies last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Clendaniel,
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Caswell spent last Sun
day at Chincoteague. Va.
Mrs. Thomas Cardwell and chill
dren, Roland and Edith, of Whining
ton, have returned home from a
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Donovan.
The residence of L. p. Shew on
johnson Avenue is being repaired
and shingled on the exterior.
The Misses Ida Trice and Elizabeth
O'Neill of Philadelphia are spend
ing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Postles.
The Lindale Home Demonstration
Club will hold its first fall meeting
at the Community Hall on Wednesday
afternoon. Sept. 22nd at 1.30 O'Clock. |
The project leader, Mrs. Joseph Nor |
gan will give a demonstration on |
Hobbies and Flower Arrangements"
The cooperation of all members is
requested in order to make this a
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Caswell of st.
Adams, IL. l.. were guests Oh MT. anu
Mrs. ]. l.. Clendaniel over the week
end.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the
nome of Miss Mary Lacey on Tues
lay afternoon. September 21st. At
his time the annual election of of
icers will take place. A full attend
nee is urged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Frick of
Ardmore, Pa, spent the weekend
With Mrs. Frick's parents. Mr.. and
frs. r. ]. Marker.
Services Sunday. as follows:
Glass, 10 a. m.
Church School, II a. IN.
Epworth League. 7.30 p. m. leader.
Douglas Morgan.
Preaching, p. m.
laughter Neck
Church School. 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
edar Neck
Church School. 2 p. IN.
Preaching. 3 p. IN.
Rev. S. l.. Handy, pastor. {
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17
HOLLYVILLE

Mr.. Frank Brereton spent the
weekend in Lewes. and while there
the wedding of his grand
Miss Marjorie Derrickson
to Mr.. Kenneth Jackson of Philadel-
phia. The wedding took place in the
Lewes Presbyterian Church at 6
o'clock Saturday morning. Rev. DR..
Leishman officiated.
Schools have opened here, and
number of children trooped back to
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17
LINCOLN

School reopened Wednesday. Sept.
Sth with the following teachers in
charge: John A. Ruth, principal;
Mrs. Elsie G.. O'Bier, intermediate;
and Mrs. Evelyn I. Morris, primary.
School will be closed Thursday as
the teachers will attend a teachers
institute at John M. Clayton School.
Mrs. George Derrickson attended
a luncheon and Board of Managers
meeting at Dover on Sept. 9th. This
meeting was called by Mrs. Northam,
president of the State Parent-Teach-
Ell Association.
Mrs. Ruth wilkins and Mrs. Virgil
Norris atteAded q P.-TFA! mesHber-'
ship at at Georgetown, Sept. 7th.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17

AFTER TWO WEEKS of slower
driving on Delaware highways. one
thing is clearly demonstrated. 1t is
this. If Delaware automobilists are
to be compelled to drive at a maxi
mum speed limit of forty-five miles
per hour, then a minimum rate of
speed must be prescribed-and it
must be enforced. During the last
two weeks this newspaper has had
personal observation made of traf-
fic conditions. Things are better.
There is no question about that.
But it is noticeable in all parts of
the State that slow drivers are caus-
ing long lines of cars to form along
the main highways. This is causing
cutting in" and. cutting out" on
the part of those drivers who are run
ming at the maximum speed allowed
thus creating danger hazard
with potential accidents in the Of
fing. AS an illustration, Last Sun
day night. we observed traffic on the
stretch of highway from Milford to
Argo. In this short space total of
eighty-four northbound cars were
counted. The vast majority of these
eighty-four cars were grouped in
three long lines, with drivers i'm
patient to pass and driving as far
to the left as possible better to see
what was holding them up. Certain
a possible accident lurked in every
car. The State police, who are do
ing a wonderful work now, should
speed these slow moving lines.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17
WHEN THE STATE HIGHWAY

WHEN THE STATE HIGHWAY
Department started its program of
planting trees along our highways
several years ago, the Chronicle,
through it's editorial columns voiced
the fear that though beauty would
be obtained, a hazard was being
erected which would endanger the
safety of future automobile drivers.
We have never changed our opinion.
Il is heartening to hear Zack Wells,
head of the State Automobile Depart
ment, speak out against this practice.
II is still further emphasized when
Walter Dent Smith, director of the
. Delaware Safety Council. and Chief
Engineer w. W. Mack. of the State
Highway Department, express them
selves as doubling the wisdom of the
continuance of tree planting along
the roadsides i'm our state.
Granting without argument that
the trees make for beauty. granting
that their shade will be appreciated
by automobilists. and granting the
fact that the Federal Government un-
der the present setup compels the
State Highway Department to plant
these trees as part of the Federal
program; isn't it better and more
important that human lives be saved
than that the roadsides be beautified?
We think so now. just as we did when
the tree planting program was start
ed. If paintings must be made. why
not set out small shrubs which can
not menace life and limb?
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17

Amos Hudson. Jr., is still on the
sick list. 4s
Mrs. Horace Hudson spent Sunday
afternoon with MRS. Lille Hudsos.
Horace Hudson, Olem Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17

Esther Hudson spent Sunday at his
Sens. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hudson
In C1aymont -
Olsn Hudson Is expecting to get a
Job In Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shockley
and family of williamsville, Mr.. and
Mrs Chester Hudson spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17
HrpsoN,S CRoSS ROADS

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hudson and
son Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hudson and daughter velma spent
Sunday at Cape Charles, Va.