davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
R------------------
NAVY WANTS
Continued from page one)

= = ~ r" Il U11N
told the Associated Negro Press last
week that sThe president procla-
nation increasing the enlistment Of
navy personnel will affect Negroes.
Previously. the monthly quota
Of Negro enlistments was held down
to 80, but In September (this month
the quota jumped to ESQ., he said.
And the same proportion wi hold
during the entire limited emergency
with Negroes being enlisted in the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22

same ratio for the navy. They vii
not be admitted to any other branch
Of the service excepting the stew
ards department, where they viii be
enlisted as mess attendants only
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
AMERICAN
| |WOODMEN
| N @ T E S

The Membership Prize Contest
meeting will be held at Odd Fellows
hall, Fifth and Mound streets, Sep
tember %. Camps taking part are
Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
Ind, and Springfield. The public is
invited to attend at 5 p. m There
will also be an imitation Of Major
Bowes hour.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
To The Memory of
James Bland
who Wrote Garry Me Back
10 Ole virginny'

tBy William Henry Huff for ANP
lie loved his old dominion state,
Although his skin was tanned
By Ham or BY some quirk Of fate,
This singer known as Bland.
He dreamed AS noble dreamers do,
Nor did his dreams go wrong.
Dominion state, he honored you
Through his great gift of song,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
BUSINESS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
lican leaders in Congress fought
against increasing the National debt
above the existing statutory limit Of
S45, 900, 100000, and rejected the
spendthrift leadership Of the Admin
istration which sought $780,
100000 appropriation in efforts to
evade the limitation upon the Natl
nal debt.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22

CATHERINE VAN BUREN,
popular soprano concert recitalist
who has been added to the faculty
at Fisk University, where She will
have charge Of the vocal work in the
Department Of Music She is a ma
tive Of Pittsfied Mass, and well
known in Congregational church
circles. (ANP)
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, July %. 1889.
Subject: Truth.
Golden Text: John 17:11, 17-HOly
Father, keep through thine own name
those whom thou hast given me. that
they may be one, as we are e. Sane
tify them through thy truth: thy
word is truth.
A Bible Citation. from the Lesson
Sermon: Philippians 4:S-Finally
brethren. whatsoever things are true,
whatsoever things are honest. what
soever things are just. whatsoever
things are pure, whatsoever things
are lovely. whatsoever things are of
good report: if there be any virtue,
and if there be any praise. think Ton
these things.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health. with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
The spiritual sense of truth must be
f,ained before Truth can be under
stood. This sense is assimulated
cnly as we are honest. unselfish. low
ing, and meek. In the soil of an 'hon-
est and good heart" the seed must be
sOwn; else il beareth not much fruit.
for the swinish element in human
nature uproots 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
PLAZA THEATRE NOTES

This week saw the start of the big
Shore Wide Amateur Contest being
conducted in three of the leading
theatres on Schine's circuit. The
three theatres are the Arcade in
Cambridge, the Avalon in Easton and
the New Plaza in Milford.
During this series of contests over
$4,000 in cash prizes will be award
ed to ambitious amateurs. Entry
blanks may be obtained from the
manager of the New Plaza Theatre at
any time and additions are held in
the theatre on Wednesday afternoons
from $50 to $50. At the New
Plaza the Amateur Contests are held
every Wednesday.
The amateurs are auditioned and
presented by J. Roy McLennan. well
known radio man. During these con-
tests Mr.. McLonnan hopes to meet
many talented people as he hopes to
build up and send out several troupes
OF amateurs to theatres, schools and
community halls this winter. Anyone
interested should report to the New
I'laza Theatre on Wednesday even
ings at $50. The theatre marage-
laent hopes that everyone with tai
ent will enter this contest and help
to make it the big success that it
chould be.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Lowe, who has beer
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Oliver A. James
has returned home.
Tom Palmer, Gene Scott, Joseph
Griffith and William Johnson, are
attending camp at Camp Dix for two
weeks.
Miss Hilda Wroten and Burton
Massey, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hall, spent last Sunday in
Atlantic City.
Miss Lena Taylor and Mrs. Davis
Watson left on Tuesday for a trip
70 the New York Worlds Fair and
other points of interest
-
Richard Browning. of New York
City. arrived on Sunday to be the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer Browning this week.
Mrs. William V. Grier will leave
to join Mr.. Grier in Chicago. They
will go to California for a short visit
before returning to Milford.
Mrs. William Griffin and children,
of Goldsboro. n. c.. arrived on We'd
nesday to spend the summer in the
Vinyard cottage at Slaughter Beach.
-
Miss Minnie Coffin. of Milford and
sister, Miss Florence Coffin of Ber-
lin. Md. are spending this week in
New York City enjoying their vaca-
tion at the Worlds Fair.
Howard and Dolphus wilkins are
Capt and Mrs. E. NJ. Webb /
Of Governors Island. n. Y. While I
there they will visit the fair and
many other places of interest
-
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hackenberg.
Of Philadelphia, and DR.. Charles
iIackenberg. of East Orange. y. J..
are spending this week with Mrs AL
Der E. Archer and Miss Elizabeth
Stidham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n Baynum
If Stonehurst. Philadelphia. spent
he past weekend in Milford with
heir aunt. Miss Anna Radcliffe The
3aynums have recently returned
rom their wedding trip to Nova SEQ
ia.
%
Miss Florence Postles. daughter of
ir. and Mrs Albert G. Postles of
lear town. who 5 a student nurse at
Iahnemann Hospital. Philadelphia.
s spending her vacation with her
PARENTS. Miss Mary Louise Geobner
# Philadelphia is spending a few
lays with her
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
SUSSEX THEATRE Notes


A new comedy theme. bringing a
delightful new team in unusually
novel and daffy complication. comes
tn the screen of the Sussex Theatre,
Georgetown. Thursday and Friday,
July 20 and 21~-when Its A Won
derful World" makes its local debut,
starring Claudette Colbert with Jas.
Stewart in the male lead.
1t took SHOW within a show" to
spring the biggest acting surprise of
the year on Hollywood and reveal
James Stewart as a slapstick come
dian of front rank and sure-fire for
those belly laughs" The actor, fa-
nous for his shyness of manner and
humor, discloses the brand new angle
on his histrionic ability in "It's A
Wonderful World" Featured in sup
port of Miss Colbert and Stewart are
Guy Kibbee. Nat Pendleton. Frances
Drake and Edgar Kennedy. He was
Il detective -. she poetess. To-
sether they teamed rhyme and reason
for the seasons high in hilarity.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
S45l,O63 QUOTED
FOR 3 ROAD JOBS

Opening of bids on three important
federal aid projects by the State
Highway Department revealed that
the lowest estimates totaled S451,-
O63 3.25.
The most costly of the three prof.
cts is the construction of a concrete
highway to replace the Lancaster
Pike from Centre road to Gap road,
distance of 1925 miles.
The Wilson Construction Company
OF New Castle submitted the lowest
bid on this project Their estimate
was S237 ,S39i 10. Other bidders and
their bids were: A. Petrillo Company.
Wilmington. 1903. SIS 40: George and
Lynch. Dover. $275.3S7.SO. and Phil
lips Brothers. Salisbury, Md. S272.-
S5S.35.
Another project is for construction
of an S00-foot viaduct at Cranston
Heights over the Red Clay Greek to
connect the two sections of the dual
highway now being constructed be-
tween Prices Corner and Limestone
road.
J. A Bader and Company of Will
H,ington. submitted the low bid of
Sl99.755 on this project Other bids
were: Elnpire Construction Com
| any. Baltimore. s26S.474: McNichol
Paving Company. Philadelphia. S241.-
OS215; Edward Daylor Company.
Coatesville. Pa. $231.3S6; Kolyn
Construction Company. Trenton. n.
J.. S22S.613.35; Frank Caroso, Balti-
more, $227.O3230: Fl. R. Dickens,
Philadelphia. S223,951, and Patrick
2. ReddingtOn Sons. Baltimore. S223,-
Ss485.
James Julian. Wilmington. submit
ted the low bid of S13. 1850 for the
of a concrete roadway
D.275 miles along Delaware avenue in
Laurel. Other bidders were: Walter
Roach and Son, Georgetown, S1s,-
1880; E. F. Hammond, Delmar, S16.-
1875, and Phillips Brothers, Salisbury,
I'D. S15.S96.50.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21

Lynn Pratt, of St. Louis. is expect
cd home this weekend for a visit.
9
Miss Virginia Geyer spent last
Weekend with friends at Riverdale
Park.
Mrs J. H. Short Of Greenbackville.
Va, is spending some time with Mrs.
Leila Jennings.
Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce is spending
q few days at Rehoboth with MIR. and
Mrs. G. d. Abbott.
Miss Jeanette Wiley of Greenwood
spent last week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Lynch.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutmacher, of
Alliance. Ohio. who were former res
idents of Milford. are again here Wis
iting friends.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. F. Carey of Laur-
niece. Mrs. George Wells for a few
days last week.
III. anu wi lNOBtlA OIto anu
daughter Diane. Of Chester. Conn,
are visiting Mrs. Potts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wakefield
have returned home from their we'd
ding trip to Labrador. and are now
at "Lakelawn" on Lake avenue.
Miss Margaret Anne Salevan and
Miss Anne Townsend returned home
on Wednesday after spending two
weeks with their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Salevan, in
AthOl. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Parker, of
Pa. were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hitch. Mr. |
Parker enjoyed the fishing in Della
ware Bay while here. They were ac-
home by Miss Betty Hitch. |
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tingle. Mr.. |
and Mrs. Howard wilkins and Miss |
Betty Favihger have returned to /
their homes in Milford after spend |
ng some time with Charles Swain |
and family at their cottage at
Beach.
.
Miss Alice Breme. who is studying |
or a masters degree in English at
he University of Virginia. has been
chosen to play a leading role. Kate
Iardcastle. in she Stoops To Con-
luer." Miss Breme has been teach
ng at the Smyrna schools for the
ast three years.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
IEDDIE WALIUS
LANDS HUGE SHARK

A large tiger shark was caught
about twelve miles off Bowers Beach
Sunday afternoon by a fishing party
headed by Teddie Walius. genial host
at Teddie's Tavern near Glendale.
After an exciting struggle in which
all the members of the party partici-
pated with gaff hooks and ropes. the
shark was subdued and lashed to the
boat Hauled ashore at Bowers
Beach. it was found to measure feet
Q inches in length. and its weight
was estimated at $50 pounds.
In the party were Teddie and Mrs.
Walius. Mrs. Peter Walius. Mrs. An
ME Teschendorf Edward Gorlick and
William Gorlick. of Glendale; Mr..
and Mrs. Urch Mills of Milford; Mis-
ses Claire DeMuth. Nora Lally and
Grace Larney. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
IIinkle. Clayton Palmer and Hibbs
Mclaughlin of Philadelphia, and Sam
uel Dever of New York.
Aside from some slight NAL de mer
suffered by some of the guests, the
trip was big success. yielding, in
addition to the shark, good supply
of hard heads and trout.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
STATE TO SHARE u. S.
FpNDSlFOR WILD LIFE

Delaware will share in the $780,
900 which has been set aside by Sec
retary Ickes for development of wild
life resources throughout the country
during the current fiscal year
This States share has been ap-
prov in Washington and officials of
The Delaware State Game and Fish
Commission announced acceptance
of the allotment will be made within
the required 60 days.
Delaware's share. based on present
figures. will be about $500, which
may he increased eventually. an off
cial of the commission stated.
The money Is allotted among the
states on a basis of acreage and
hunting licenses sold ami must be
used to pay rs per cent of the cost
of developing wild life resources.
States pay the remaining rs per
cent. Delaware's income from Ii
censes is approximately $780, 900.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
WOLCOTT-TERRY TROTH
HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Josiah Oliver Wolcott of Do
yer, announces the engagement of
her daughter. Miss Rebecca Dashiell
Wolcott, to Nathan MaxsOn Terry,
son of Mrs. Charles L. Terry, Sr., of
Camden, and the late Mr.. Terry. the
wedding to take place in October.
Miss Wolcott, who is the daughter
of the late Chancellor Wclcott, is a
graduate of the Westover Prepara-
tory School Middlebury. Conn. and
of Vassar College. Poughkeepsie, N.
Y.
Mr.. Terry is a graduate of Wash
ington and Lee University, Lexing-
ton. Va, and is = Dover attorney.
The announcement was made at
an informal supper party for the
Dover younger set at the Wolcott
home Monday evening
Several of those who are spending
the summer at Rehoboth Beach went
TO Dover for the party.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21

Members and friends of the First
Baptist Church and Sunday school
held their annual picnic at Riverdale
on Tuesday.
The Friendship class of Slaughter
Neck will meet with the Misses
Phyllis and Barbara Bennett on Fri
day evening. July 81.
Charles L. McCabe, valedictorian
of his Middletown high school class,
has received the Charles K. Zug
Scholarship to Dickinson College,
Carlisle. Pa.
The new Bridgeville Station, No. 5.
II the state police. located one-half
nile north of Bridgeville. on U. S.
Route 13, was occupied Tuesday by
the police. headed by Sergt. James
r Wood.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
SHAWNEE CLUB

The regular monthly meeting of the
club was held last Friday. July 18th,
at the home of Mrs. Milo Farber. with
thirty members. six visitors and three
children present. The meeting was
opened by the president. Several re-
rorts were. given and a letter read
from Mrs. Philip Griffith, who is Wis
iting her daughter in Holland.
Miss Alice Melendy, our county
leader, was present, and her subject
for the day was Grooming. AS her
resignation takes effect August first,
II was her last meeting with. us.
Speaking for the club. Mrs. Groves
said that 1t would feel the loss of
such a capable leader. but that it
wished her the best of luck at being
p homemaker. She then presented
fIiss Melendy with a gift from the
club. The committee served punch
and cakes in her honor and then ad-
journed until the picnic in August.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
COUPLE MARRIED 80
YEARS ENTERTAINED

A family dinner was held last Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. w. Lenderman. Will
nlington. in. honor of the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mrs. Lender
mans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Noah A.
Day OF Harrington. formerly of that
city.
Mrs. Lenderman is the only child
Or Mr.. and Mrs. Day. There are two
grandchildren, Mrs. David r. Blair.
Jr. and Watson d. Lenderman, of
Wilmington. Before her marriage in
Harrington on July IS, 1889. Mrs. Day
was Miss Elizabeth Smith of that
town. For many years Mr.. Day was
associated with the Delaware Divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company as a conductor. He Is now
retired.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
p. r. X. NEWS

The Pennsylvania Railroad an
nOunces that delivery has been COM
pleted on an order of IL new stain
less steel passenger coaches. of the
most modern and advanced design.
placed early this year with the Budd
Manufacturing Company. of Philadel-
rhia. The new cars have been built
To augment the equipment of the rail-
roads blue-ribbon east and west thru
trains. and their construction was
timed to have them in service for
the summer vacation period. and par
ticulariy to assist in handling the
additional traffic created by the two
worlds fairs in New York and San
Francisco.
To provide the greatest comfort in
iOng-distance overnight travel. the
new cars are equipped with the Ia
test type individual reclining seats.
adjustable in three positions. Espe-
3ially appealing to the fair sex is a
spacious women's lounge featuring.
among other unusual appointments, a
completely equipped boudoir table
and mirror. At the opposite end of
the car is a large rack for heavy or
bulky baggage. together with wash
room facilities for men. The seating
is Sc. while the length ap-
IS feet, or 5 feet more
than the usual standard. provides
roominess especially welcome on
long trips.
Smoothness and ease in riding
have been insured by equipping each
car with trucks of the latest type. in
I cluding shock-absorbng devices.
Brake cylinders mounted on the /
trucks. together with roller bearing
tight lock cOuplers and rub /
her draft gears. provide smooth start /
ing and stopping.
The symmetry of the streamlined .
nXteriors is set off by flow gold let .
tering and stripping on the Tuscan 7
ed background. while the interiors
nave been modernistically styled by
Raymond Loewy. of New York City,
Industrial designer and consultant TO
he Pennsylvania Railroad.
In addition to the IL coaches COW
red by the order now completed. two
,thers of similar type were finished
" the Budd Company and placed in
service earlier in the present year.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
EAR EMILY

zzllzl EAh EMlLf.-
By now your nice
b visit with friends and
81 49, relatives in the East
- = is just pleasant
memory. and you, with Angie and
your mother have taken up your
social activities in your Wiscon-
sin town, Janesville, Just where
you left off. 1t was much like old
times having you here. Your old
home down town has always
seemed like a second refuge to
Marshall and me, for the very
walls still resound with the good
time of those days when you
were still Emily Jones and l had
not attached Townsend to my
name.
You keep up, pretty well. with
happenings in town by reading
our paper. but I'm sure you did
not know that Hal and Frances
Wakefield have returned from
their delightful honeymoon and
are now living at "Lakelawn."
and watching the development of
their new home on that beautiful
spot by the lake. I'm always glad
when newly-weds stay with us.
Mrs. Thomas Davis had an en-
joyable small party last Friday
evening at her home on South
Walnut street. Out-of-townvisit-
ors to attend were Mrs. Robert
Sills, of Salem. N. c.,
who is the house guest of the
David Sills. and Miss Margaret
Lowe, of Baltimore, who was
then the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Oliver A. James. Miss Lowe was
planning a trip to California by
the way of the Panama Canal.
That must be an interesting trip.
If l keep on hoping maybe my
ship will come in some time and
I shall see the wonders of that
other coast.
Elizabeth Carlisle had a birth
day this week and in celebration
was given a nice birthday dinner
at the home of her uncle, DIR. G.
Layton Grier. on Tuesday eve
ming. The celebration started in
the Chronicle Office in the after
noon when the business Office
force had cake and ice cream in
her honor, and much fun beside.
Florence and Edwin Messick
were included in the guests who
surprised Ralph Rust at his
home near Lewes on Thursday
evening of last week. Mrs. Rust
arranged the party to celebrate
Mr.. Rust's birthday. inveighling
him to the movies while the
crowd gathered at their lovely
home.
July is certainly the birthday
month of the Humes, for l be-
lieve that no less than four of
the immediate family have birth
lays this month. On Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21

evening of last week. just as
they did last year, the members
came to Slaughter Beach for a
birthday dinner, with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Harry Humes as hosts.
The three generations made a
nice picture as they dined to-
gether. And speaking of pic
lures. Mr.. Humes and A. f. have
made Milfordians very proud of
their contributions to the Art
Center at Rehoboth when some
of their works have been hung
with other artists. The Art Cen
ter is quite a gathering place on
Sunday and on week days of
those who like and appreciate
many kinds of art
1t seems that there is always
a sad note to the happenings of
each week. On Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. Elizabeth Windsor
passed on. after many months of
illness. Her daughters, Ruth.
from Massachusetts,, and Jennie.
from North Carolina. arrived
home on Wednesday for the fu-
neral next day. Although you
have been away from town for
long time. you must remember
the modest lovely lady whose
sweet smile and bright eyes
welcomed all who came her way.
Mrs. Jennings, the other daugh-
ter, who has been home for sew
eral years. was devoted to the
end, and deemed It a privilege to
serve her loved one. So many of
our older friends are leaving us.
There is regular exodus each
summer for RehOboth and
Slaughter Beach, that many So
cial doings take place at the
shore. Mrs. Harry Brakeley had
such a beautiful luncheon at
"Evergreen-by-the-Sea" at Re-
hoboth last Saturday for her sis
ter, Mrs. John Conard. of Bever-
ly, N. J. You know how delight
full the tea room can be for YOU
were there while in the East.
We sat on the screen porch,
around a perfectly laid table and
enjoyed the luncheon. Afterward
all of the guests went to the V. l.
A. flower show. visited the Art
Center and finished the after
noon on the lovely porch of Mr..
and Mrs. John Truitt. 1t was a
good afternoon for all.
The summer is going by pleas
antly for you. hope. So much
depends on the weather. We have
been having cool days and nights,
and a little rain. Maybe. we had
our summer while you were here.
1t surely was warm then.
Best wishes to the family and
love TO you.
Always your friend.
VIRGINIA TOWNSEND
July 10.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
y = y
MORRIS

Funeral services for Edgar C. Nor
is, IS. retired Pennsylvania railroad
engineer and former Lewes resident,
who died Saturday. July Is, 1889, in
tine hospital at Salisbury, Md. was
held Tuesday at his home in Green
backville. Va. after which the body
was taken to Lewes for burial in the
Methodist Cemetery. He was the
brother of the late Charles S. Morris.
Lewes pilot. and the late William B.
Morris. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Minnie Morris; two sisters. Mrs.
Catherine Short of Philadelphia. and
Mrs. Lille Maddux. of Centreville.
Md. and one brother, Jacob Morris.
Of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
ELLIOTT SEEKS NEW TRIAL
IN HIGHWAY DEATH CASE

Argument for new trial in the
case of Samuel W. Elliott, Jr.. of Re
hoboth, convicted last week on the
first count of charge of involuntary
;nanslaughter. was heard by the
Court of Oyer and Terminer, Monday
before the body adjourned until Aug.
4. Briefs must be filed in the case
before July 81.
The charge against Elliott grew out
of an accident resulting in the death
of M=a. Jessie Ennis Lingo. He was
found guilty by jury of operating
his motor vehicle without keeping
and maintaining proper lookout for
others lawfully using the highway"
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
Local And State News

Slaughter Neck Sunday school
will hold their picnic on Thursday,
August 8, at Oak Orchard.
One of the foremost musical acts
now appearing ON Station WDEL,
Wilmington, will put on an enter
tainment at the Houston Community
Building tonight, Friday, July 81.
Proceeds for the lenefit of the Hous-
ton Volunteer Fire Company.
One of the exhibits at the Kent and
Sussex Fair this year is a unique
quilt, the old nine patch moderniz-
ed. It is listed as a Friendship
Quilt" The blocks being made by
friends and relatives and names en-
broidered IN twenty-one different
states. The quilt is also a family
tree" Ancestors from England, Ire
land, Scotland and Holland, dating as
tar back as two hundred years.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
INVITATIONS ISSUED

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Dorothy Irene
Hughes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Hughes. of FELTON,. and Mr..
Robert DoDaway. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Donaway of Millsboro. The
marriage will take place at Barratt's
Chapel on Saturday. August 5. Miss
Hazel Hughes of FELTON, will be maid
ef-hOnor. Miss Alice Jones of Del
mar. and Miss Emma Lee Parker of
Harrington will be bridesmaids. Mr.
Talmadge Goslin of fredericksburg,
Md, will be best man. Mr.. John
StowelI. Jr.. of fredericksburg. and Mr..
Benjamin Hughes. Jr.. brother of
Miss Hughes, will be ushers.