davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
GLENDALE
Community News

Community News
Miss Charlotte Spicer, graduat
nurse OF the State Hospital, recent,
spent her vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. Sallie j. Warren.
Isaac f. Warren, Jr., Of Washing
ton, d. c., is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. l. w. Warren, Sr., this week
The hunters are looking for rab.
bits and many a thousand has tC
change the menu when the men re-
turn from hunting.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j
H. Jester were Mrs. Chas. Chase and
family, of Clayton.
Miss Allie Macklin is visiting re-
latives and friends in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey this month.
Raymond Spicer has returned home
from the Milford Memorial Hospital
after having his tonsils removed.
Rev. A. c. F. 0tty and wife, of Phila
delphia, also Rev. John l.. Sparklin,
of st. Georges, called on Rev. and
Mrs. o. B. Rice the past week.
Mrs. Edith C. Fisher motored to
Philadelphia on Armistice Day and
spent the weekend with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Bessie Clark was a recent
caller in Wilmington.
Saturday a large flock of wild
geese was seen flying south and ac-
cording to'the old saying winter is
just around the corner. So many
are preparing to leave for the sunny
southland.
Mrs. Jennie Atkins is having a de-
lightful trip TO Florida and will spend
a few weeks there with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E. War
rem visited relatives on Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs |
John B. Derrickson and family were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Tyndall and Mr.. |
and Mrs. Chas. Baynum of Lewes.
Miss Bessie NJ Warren has pur-
chased new Chevrolet.
School News
The teachers of the Glendale
School attended the Teachers Meet
ing in Dover last week. Those who
are interested in Adult Education this
winter get in touch with c S. Ad-
kins in order to plan the course
which will be given here.
PIT. A. Meeting
On Tuesday, Nov. 22nd in the Ell
lendale School Auditorium, the Pa
rent-T Teachers Association will have
their regular meeting. Margaret Fl.
Jeffreys, director of Oral Hygiene
will give talk on the Health of the
School Child" Motion pictures will
also be shown entitled THE Life of
a Healthy Child" and The Road to
Health and Happiness. This is free
and we desire large attendance.
Church News
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
Laura Sapp, leader

WI AAba NnBANAht WI -
Laura Sapp, leader.
Tuesday, Nov. 22. 900 A. MILO A.
M.-HOme of Mrs. Albert Scheer.
Wednesday, Nov %. 900 A. MILO
A. M.-HOme of Mrs Emma Downes
Friday. Nov. 20, 900 A. MILO A.
M.-Home Of Mrs. Abner Hickman.
Mrs. Lorenzo Jones, captain
Monday, Nov. 81, 200 P. M.-3:OO p.
M.-HOme of Mrs. Reynold Wilson.
Tuesday, Nov. 22, 300 P. M.-3:0O
P. M.-Home of Mrs. Allan Parsons.
Mrs. Fred Greenley. captain
Tuesday, Nov. %, l30 p M.-2:30
P. M.-H0me of Mrs. Dolby. Sr.
Wednesday Nov. %, 1880 P. NJ
2:SO P. M.-Home OF MIR George
johnson.
Friday. Nov. 25, 1870 P. M.-2:3O P.
of Mrs Mollie Warren.
Mrs. Grace Chasons, captain
Tuesday. Nov. %. 1:30 P. M.-2:3O
p. M.-Home of Mrs. Elmer West.
Wednesday. Nov. %. 500 A. MO
A. M.-H0me of Mrs. Emma Downs.
Friday, Nov 25. 1870 P. M.-2:30 P.
of Mrs. Mellie Warren.
More bad news. Experts now are
able to photograph Odors. No more
onions, garlic. etc.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

Mid pleasure and palaces,
Though we may roam,
Be 1t ever so humble,
There's no place like home.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
ELLENDALE CHURCH
Rev. o. B. Rice, Pastor
Sunday Nov 00tb

Sunday School at 10 a. In., in
charge of l. Webster Warren, super
intendent of the school
Morning worship and sermon by
the pastor at IL a. m.
Epworth League service at z p. m.
leader, Davis c. Draper.
The pastor will preach and con-
duct evangelistic services at 7:30 p.
m.
On Wednesday night, the 2Srd, the
pastor will hold a Thanksgiving SER
vice in the Church. Everyone has
something to be thankful for. so come
to this special service that night at
1880.
The McCOlley folks will worship
,,e tbaf
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

prize for his costume and clifford
Truitt won second prize.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

Thursday night was a great sue
cess. Norman Hickman won first
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

lillS CuuECu dS well us ONlOu AuuICll
will meet in the Glendale Church for
a Thanksgiving service. Sermon by
the pastor. Come and enjoy the SER
vices. Special music.
Rev. Rice baptised little baby and
received two into the McCOlley Chur-
ch recently.
FAITH VI. p. CHURCH
Rev. Robert B. NallOr, Pastor
Sunday School service at 1870 p. m.
Sunday evening service at 1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday evenings
at different homes.
Class No. VIII Meet
Sunday School Glass No. 2, of the
Glendale NJ. E. Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Russell on
Friday evening. Nov. 25th. All mem
bers are requested to attend.
Thanks by Ladies' Aid
The Glendale Ladies Aid desire to
thank all who helped in any way
to make the supper and bazaar last
week a success.
Mems Night
Members of Glass No. 6, with hus-
band or friend spent a delightful
evening in the Glendale School Au-
ditorium on Tuesday evening, Nov.
Sth, when they gave a supper in hon
or of MEMS Night" After delicious
supper games followed and all en-
joyed social evening
Rev. and Mrs. o. B. Rice were the
guests of the Glass.
Ladies' Aid Play
The New Market Ladies' Aid will
give a thTee-act comedy entitled.
Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick"
ON December 2, in the Glendale
school auditorium. Price of tickets
25c for adults and 15c for children.
Come and enjoy an evening of clean
comedy.
The characters are: Aaron Slick,
not so green as he looks, VIM. Doer-
ing.
Clarence Green, a mysterious
young man, Herman West.
Mr.. Wilbur Merridew. a crooked
speculator, W. Martin Atkins.
Mrs. Rose Berry, an Oklahoma wi
dow, Winifred Tucker.
Gladys May Merridew, a sweet |
young thing, Fannie Dickerson.
The Girlin Red, Dorothy Isaacs.
LiItle DIS riggs, regular lOW-
boy, Mabel Dickerson.
SYNOPSIS
Act Mrs. Berry's kitchenon an
Oklahoma farm Gladys May is
chased by an awful COW. Merridey,
the city slicker meets his match in
Sis, the tomboy. The downfall of
Aaron Slick.
Act 2-Same scene, later in the af-
ternoon. The charming widow al
most gets a proposal. Sis hides in
the clothes basket. The mysterious
Clarence Green who spouts poetry.
Oil on the farm. Aaron triumphant.
Act "A Chicago cabaret, a year
later. The Girl in Red gets the best
of Aaron-almost Merridew in the
tolls of the law. I'm so glad could
kiss a going back home.
hurray!" Back in Oklahoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-22
FIREMEN ARE
 TROUNCED BY
 HIGH SCHOOL
DeMolay Win Over Krause Concreters Tn Basket
 ball Fracas

A fighting Crimson and Black high school squad tore through to a five point victory over Juneau's confident Bremen five last night totaling a 26 to 21 win on the Ju- neau High School gymnasium score board, as a large crowd of High School rooters applauded.
 Harold Hansen and Gil DeVault played ace games for the High School, with Hansen taking victory in his own hands as the third min ute of the third quarter saw the score reach g to 2l following a Fireman advance Hansen made five field goals in the second half, while DeVault and Bud Brown shared in checking honors.
 The opening game of the evening was marked by an improved but still-t -to-be- defeated Krause Con- creter team vieing with the invin- cible DeMolay battlers who chalk cd up a score of Al to 19.
 Neck to Neck
 Three to four in favor of the Fire men was the score at the end of the first quarter in the lead game of the evening, while 9 to Il was registered at the half, as the Fire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-22

men maintained their initial lead. Big Dutch Behrends held up ex- pected honors for the Bremen, to- taling a score of 12 points, marked by several spectacular long shots. Orme also came iii with two long flung field goals, one bringing the Bremen up toward victory in the third quarter.
 Sturrock and Orme played good checking games for the Bremen squad, holding down the High School drive until Hansen broke through In 1 the third quarter. Bud Lindstrom and Joe Snow spent off evenings along with High School varsity men Little Dutch Behrends and Ed Hill dre.
 Krauses Improve
 l Playing against the Krauses's aug mented battery of Woody Wilson, C Wilson, and the Byington pair Wayne and Glenn, the DeMolays found Kinky Bayers and Elmer Lindstrom high score men with + points each, to their credit. Sammy Nelson, forward with Lindstrom came through with points.
 New man Woody Wilson totaleo six points for the Krause Concret' CTS, indicating future threat a' he gains a shooting eye. The frs quarter closed to as Krusei took hold with a challenge, gaining |, an initial edge over the DeMolay The half saw the DeMolay battler total a four point lead with 12 t' 8, and the second half was a walk away for the lodgemen.
 Glenn Byington played a nic' checking game for the Concreters but was showed under by the sec ond-half DeMolay drive Weaken led by the loss of Woodring, nov out with a sprained ankle, the De Molay never-the- managed to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-22
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock Work in the M. M degree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-22
TALBOT FILES

George s. Talbot, Democrat, has filed his candidacy with the United States Deputy District Court Clerk at Ketchikan, for nomination as member of the Alaska Territorial House. This is according to in- formation received by The Empire from the Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-22
w NIT AD INFORMATION

Count five average words to the dne.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive Tsertions:
 One day -.................l0c
 Additional days ...-... Sc
 Minimum charge .-..50c Copy must be Tn the office by z o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-ASk for -taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-22

tala, scorer. Second game-W. Eos ter, referee J. Fowler, timer; H. Harmon, scorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-22
TZZla2 k!+Ii k.!zI!;;][,ttI{ji;;!l;;;G|;5|
FOR RENT

WILL sublet apt. for ? months starting Feb. l. Completely fur
 nished with bedroom. Phone Green 245 evenings; 34 daytime. c. H. Metcalfe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Gene Lundstrom, surgical pa tient, was dismissed today from St. Anns Hospital.
 L. J. Villoria was dimiSsed today from St. Ann's Hospital following medical care.
 Mrs. Floyd Eppersen was dis missed this morning from St. Ann'S Hospital, after receiving medical care.
 Mrs. Alex Russell was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today. She was a surgical patient.
 Elizabeth Looming, surgical pa- tient, was dismissed from the Gov ernment Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-22

FOR RENT-Four-ro furnished house, corner 9th and D Sts. Phone 157, Henry Gorham, from 3 to ' pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-22

in case of error or If an ao has been stopped before ex- pnation, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374) at once md same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-22

FOR RENT-Furnished, heated, and preferred modern apartment in center of downtown business dis trict; over the Guy Smith Drug Store. Phone 97.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-22

Officials: First game-W. Foster, referee; H. Harmon, timer; w. Haul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-22

maintain a wide-margined lead as the game progressed, with Jack Gould playing as substltutp for Woodring
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
22OO VOTERS, ONE OF LARGEST
EVER TO REGISTER IN SMYRNA

throughout Kent County Saturday
was unusually large in practically
all districts. with many transfers
resulting. In one Kent district
there were As transfers out of the
80 persons appearing before the
registration board. In one of the
Dover district, 20 transfers were
given to other districts and about
80 received from other districts.
Registrations in Sussex County
were fairly heavy with 209 trans
fers having been reported. APP
proximately 1915 men and women
in Wilmington are qualified to vote
in the state election November 8.
This is an increase of about 6,367
voters over the general election of
1886. AS Saturdays registration
was the final one of the year, about
$500 were added.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
OCEAN HIGHWAY
IN MARYLAND
Route Delaware Line to Ocean
City Is Held Up By the
Contractor
PRICE BID INADEQUATE

The Ocean Highway work from
Rehoboth, Del, to Ocean City, Md.
has been held up at the Mary
land end of the proposed high
way by the contractor, c. j
Langen Fielder & Sons on the
contention that the route for the
proposed Ocean City-to-Delaware
line beach boulevard was changed
from that upon which the $4,000
contract was awarded weeks ago.
The leveling and grading work on
the coastal highway one and one
half miles south of the Delaware
line, is temporarily held up because
of the necessity of removing 5000
cubic yards of sand dunes. The
sand dunes, extending over an area
of approximately 1000 feet be-
tween Isle of Wight Coast Guard
station and the Delaware line, will
necessitate added cost on the prof.
ect, the contractors say, and the
State Roads Commission in Balti-
more has been asked to appropri-
ate additional funds for the work
above the $57 900, contract price
While the northward progress of
grading the site of the beach road
has been halted, because of the
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
FORCED DOWN HERE SUNDAY
Plane Occupied by Maryland Man
and Woman Land at Welfare Home

A plane piloted by Earl Martin,
80 years old, of Essex, Md, was
forced down on the grounds of the
Old Age Welfare Home at Smyrna
Sunday morning by motor failure.
Martin made a "dead-stick" land
ing. In landing one Of the wheels
Of the plane was broken, but both
Martin and his companion, a wo-
man, escaped injury. After con
ferring with G. o. Fearon, business
manager of the Welfare Home,
Mr.. Martin moved the plane to a
more sheltered spot on the grounds
and state police kept curiosity
seekers away. The flyer and his
companion left for Baltimore by
bus. Martin told Mr.. Fearon he
will return for the plane later. He
said he was just out for Sunday
ride to Bellanca Field when the
motor stopped.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
COURT SESSION
AT DOVER QUIET
Only 10 Out of 27 Divorces
Were Granted, One Being
an Annulment
Is CASES CONTINUED

DEGREES were granted in ten of
the twenty-seven divorce cases and
one annulment of marriage case
listed for the October term of court
which opened in Dover last week.
Fifteen of the cases were continued
until the next term of court while
decisions were reserved in three
cases. Some of the cases listed as
continued, were continued for alias
since one of the parties in the case
could not be found in this State
for service of the papers and the
proceedings will be continued for
one more term. DEGREES were also
issued in all of the seven cases list
ed for final DEGREES. The annul-
ment of marriage case was that of
Sallie Dueu Smith VS.. James T..
Smith, in which a decree nisi was
issued. Divorce cases in which a
decree nisi was issued were:
Georgia Pettyjohn vs.. Benjamin r.
Pettyjohn; Elsie NJ Davis VS. Har-
ry T. Davis; Martha G. Clark vs..
Harry v. Clark, Jr.; Richard A.
Rollison vs.. Rose ]. Rollison; Elsie
Mae Harvey VS.. Russell V. Harvey;
Norman T. Webb VS.. Evelyn H.
Webb; Dorothy Rogers Smith VS..
Melvin Smith; Gilbert c. Cosden
VS.. Virginia H. Cosden; Levin D.
Casson VS.. Nellie Wilson Casson.
Divorce cases which were contin-
ued were: Leroy Johnson VS.. Clara
E. Johnson; Edward Wyatt VS..
Helen H. Wyatt; Tabitha P Potter
VS.. Purnell Potter; aPuline M. Bee
be VS.. Raymond I. Beebe. James
VS.. Jennie NJ. McClem-
ents; Bessie T. Lofland VS.. Henry
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
IN
USE ON BLVD.
100 RefiectOrs Placed on Each
Side of Road at Draw
yers Bridge
TRIED AS SAFETY DEVICE

One hundred 'Lucite" refiectors,
half on each side of the southbound
lane of the dual highway of the
DUPONT Boulevard, a half mile on
each side of Drawers Creek bridge
were installed Tuesday and are
now in service. Supt John R.
Fader, of the state police, explain
ed that the stretch of road on
which the experimental refiectors
are to be placed, contains possibly
the most dangerous curve on the
dual highway system. The ref1ec-
tors, picked up by the headlights
Of automobiles, police believe,
should eliminate all accidents on
this stretch if the motorists use
reasonable caution. Refiectors, it
is explained, could be placed on 10
miles of road at a cost no greater
than the lighting by electricity of
one mile of road. While one mile
i OF electrically-lghted road would
cost about $1,000 year for main
tenance the "Lucite" equipped
roads would cost virtually nothing
for maintenance. Parallel strips
of paint, placed on concrete high
ways at a number Of points near
Wilmington for testing paints have
also proved effective warnings to
motorists, said Mr.. Fader. The
motorist approaching and running
over the "grids'' has the visual IL
iusion of running over railroad ties.
Each strip of paint is numbered
according to manufacture, original
color, and date it is applied, to de-
termine the most durable paints
and colors. The strips or girds
may be seen on the Governor Printz
Boulevard near Stockdale, just be-
fore the turn into the Philadelphia
Pike. Others are near the Phla-
delphia Pike on the southbound
lane of the boulevard just before
southbound traffic makes the turn.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
CUNNING LAW is
OUT NOV. 18TH
Rabbits, Quail and Pheasants
Reported To Be More Plen-
tiful Than Usual
GAME BOARD SURVEY

Surveys made under the direc-
tion of the State Board of Game
and Fish Commissioners show the
opening Of the rabbit, quail, and
cock bird pheasant season Novem-
Der Is should prove profitable to
gunners. The board said recent
field Investigations made by Walter
Tomlinson, field agent, and Edwin
NJ. Barry, director Of the new di-
vision of education and information
of the board, in the field showed
abundant coveys of quail, rabbits
and pheasants. Quail were found
plentiful throughout the state from
four or five miles inland from the
bay and ocean. Rabbits were
abundant, the survey said. The
newly established division of edu-
cation and information of the
board, headed by Mr.. Barry, is
planning an active program. 1t
includes speaking and motion pic
ture engagements throughout this
month and conservation project
work at the Dover High School,
meetings with civic organizations,
field survey work, and production
of motion pictures on wildlife for
future educational work A libr-
ary of game and fish publications,
conservative material, and wildlife
pictures is being established at Do
yer. The commissioners are plan
ming an exhibition of wildlife in
Dover High School.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
INSURANCE OF
GROWING CROPS
introduced to Delaware Farm
ers Under the Federal
A. A. A. Plan
DELAWAREANS APPLY

Federal insurance of growing
crops will be introduced to many
Delaware farms this year, as 169
farmers in the State have applied
for the new "all-risk" wheat Crop
Insurance policies now being made
available to growers through the
Federal Crop Insurance Corpora
ton. This was announced by r. o.
Stelzer, Executive Officer of the
Delaware AAA committee. The
total Of 169 applications for wheat
Crop Insurance was tailed in coun-
ty AAA offices and represents the
applications they have received up
to October /, the closing date for
applications from growers in East
ern States. Farmers in Delaware
are seeking insurance on an aver
age Of about IL acres of wheat to
the farm" Stelzer said. "All grow
ers in this State are taking out the
full coverage. Is per cent of their
average yield, provided under the
policy. Average yields over the
State, based on the 1926-35 ten
year base period, are around 18
bushels an acre" All applications
from Delaware growers have been
submitted to the State Office and
will be transmitted to the Regional
Branch Office Of the Federal Crop
Insurance Corporation, serving the
Eastern States, for computation of
the premium due. Growers are
now receiving premium notices, /"
said StelZer. These are calculat-
ed in bushels of wheat, but grow
ers win pay in the cash equivalent,
which also is stated in the notice.
In this State, No. sofe red winter
wheat is generally used in calculat-
ing the cash equivalent of the
premiums. The average premium
represents around % to 35 cents
per acre"
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
MILFORD MAN RESCUES BOY
The Boy Immediately Disappeared
Leaving His Case a Mystery

One morning last week as c. D.
Holzmueller, Milford insurance man
stopped at the garage of William
A. Webb for gas, both men were
startled by childish screams. They
rushed to the back of the building
and discovered that on the opposite
bank of the Mispillion River, a
group of four boys were attempt
ing the rescue of a fifth boy strug-
Cling in the water. Mr.. Holzmuel-
Ter stripped off his shirt, pants and
shoes and hastily plunged in the
water and brought the boy to
shore. AS soon as the child, who
apparel about 10, got his feet on
firm ground, he and his friends ran
away. Mr.. Holzmueller and Mr..
Webb have not been able to learn
who the boys were.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
Miss Ruth Kaufman of High
School Faculty, Gives
Talk on Her Trip
TO THE BRITISH ISLES

Miss Ruth Kaufman, a member
Of the faculty of John Bassett
Moore High School, Smyrna, who
recently returned from an Eu-
ropean trip was guest of the Ro-
tary Club. Miss Kaufman gave a
very interesting travel lecture, de-
scribing her bycicle tour of the
British Isles. She stated the roads
were first class, described the mo-
tor cars and cost of registration
and cost of gas per gallon. The
manner and custom of dress for
men and women. An opportunity
to visit rural schools revealed the
method of teaching. In England all
public schools require pupils to pay
a tuition and furnish their own
books, college education is restrict
ed to the upper classes. Taxes Of
various forms and charges for SER
vice were described. Miss Kauff-
man told of her visit to Blarney
Castle and the dangerous attempt
to kiss the Blarney Stone, which
she accomplished. Miss Kaufman
concluded by stating of her tour OF
the British Isles was the most de-
hghtful and interesting.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
EIwood Davis, Better Known as
woody" Davis, Bricklayer, Dead

Elwood Davis, aged 81, better
known in this vicinity as Woody
Davis, for a number of years well
known brick mason and cement
contractor of Smyrna, died Satur-
day at the home of his brother
George Davis, in Wilmington, from
a complication of diseases. He had
been in i'll health and unable to
work for several months. Woody"
was born and raised over at Mill
ington, Md, the son of George and
Annie (Dickson) Davis. He came
to Smyrna a young man to follow
his trade and was making success
when i'll health caused him to re-
linquish his duties. He boarded
for years at the Delaware House
and was known and esteemed
throughout the SmyrnaClayton-
Millington section. He is survived
by sister, Mrs. Nellie E. Lyons,
George Davis Jr., and William Dav-
is, all of Wilmington, and one
daughter. Funeral services took
place Tuesday from the residence
of his brother George, in Whining
ton, and interment was in the fam
lily burrying ground at Millington,
Md.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
HONOR MRS. HARRY kINSEY
Given a Birthday Surprise Party
Near BayvieW School

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Slaughter
gave a birthday surprise at their
home in honor of Mrs. Harry Kin
sey on October 18th. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Kinsey and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reed, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reed and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Short, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Deakyne and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Boyd and family, Mrs.
Elmer Kinsey, Mr.. Donald Kinsey,
Mr.. Harold Kinsey, Miss Ann Flem-
ing, Miss Ella Graul of Middletown,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mahane OF
New Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hurlock and daughter, Mrs. Earl
Powell, Mrs. Sam. McNatt and
sons, Mrs. Arthur Lane of Dover,
Mrs. Margaret Broadway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Slaughter and son,
Messrs. Norman Carter, Charles
Coleman, Bobby Lane. Mrs. Kin
sey received many useful gifts.
Refreshments were served and at
a late hour the guests departed
wishing Mrs. Kinsey many more
happy birthdays.