davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-14

And you get a beautiful, sno.0y-s0bite
wash that will delight your eyes!
DEPENDABLE SAFETY Chipso is NOT
loaded with harsh chemicals or harmful
alka1is-it's made to be safe. Your heavy
family wash, washable colored fabrics
EVEN WASHABLE SILKS AND wOOLENs :.
are safe in Chipso. And if your hands are
rough and red from using strong soaps
in tub, washer or dishpan-we believe 2
weeks trial with Chipso will find them
becoming smoother, softer.
AMAZING PoWERI Chipso's unbeliev-
able dirt-routing power will amaze you!
Faster, hard-working suds give Chipso
thorough cleansing power; you have no
back-breaking scrubbing because
Chipso's suds do so much of the bard
aDork for you. You get power that means
white washes, brilliant colors and no
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Flood Control Survey
About 50 Pct. Completed

The 100000 flood control survey
of the Potomac River Valley is ap-
proximately so per cent completed,
it was estimated today by the Army
engineer Office for the local district
following the completion of field
work in the Piedmont-Keyser-Kitz-
miller area above Cumberland.
The main field work will be fin
ished this fall, probably about the
middle of November, it was esti-
mated. Following winter Of office
work developing the results of the
summers field work, field work will
be undertaken at several points next
spring with view to developing
plans for definite flood control prof.
ects, to be embodied in final report
which may be completed next year.
One of the field parties from the
upper Potomac Valley this week is
starting work on the upper South
Fork of the Shenandoah River, with
headquarters at Waynesboro, Va.
Two parties have combined forces
and are working out of Petersburg,
w. Va.
Following the physical survey,
now nearing completion, an eco
nomic survey will be completed to
provide basis for justification from
the economic standpoint for flood
control projects which may be rec
commended. These projects will in
clude construction of dikes and
levees, dredging of channels and
similar activities to safeguard areas
which are heavy sufferers during
times of freshets.
The Anacostia River flood control
survey, being conducted as a sep
arate project, independently Of the
general survey, now is expected to
be completed before January /.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
D. T.. Authorities
Asked 10 Check
Food Price Increases
Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association to
Draft Truck CompIoint

Voicing sharp protest against in
creases of food prices in the Dis
trict, the Rhode Island Avenue Cit
liens Association voted last night
to demand that local authorities
take immediate steps to halt the
present rise and to take any pre-
ventive measures possible in the
future. The motion was presented
by Fred T. Devine.
Leading the discussion of the citi-
zens. DR.. Freeman Weiss blamed
"panicky" store customers for the
local increases and said that as soon
as the panic subsidized the tempo
rary food shortage would cease to
exist. DR.. Weiss pointed to Secre-
tary Wallace's recent statement on
the Nations food surplus as fac
tor that should reassure the public.
Ask Parking Restriction.
On the motion by H. N. Ware, the
association voted to ask that park
ing be prohibited within 300 feet of
the intersection of New York, West
Virginia and Montana avenues NE.
between the hours of 7:30 and 9 am
and 4:30 and pm.
Objection was registered against
livestock transportation trucks that
stop at gasoline stations in the COM
munity during the night thereby
creating a public disturbance" Of
fered in resolution form by Judge
William S. Torbert requesting that
the District Commissioners take ac-
ton, the move was referred to the
Legislative Committee for final
drafting and action at the next
meeting.
Boundary Session Approved.
DR.. Weiss, chairman of the Boun-
Diary Committee for the group, re-
ported on recent discussions between
his body and the Bladensburg road
Citizens Association to settle the ad-
joining border of the respective
groups. The avenue citizens voted
to schedule a joint meeting of the
two associations on the matter.
Reports were filed on requested
sidewalk, street light and drainage
improvements in the community. An
appropriation of S25 was voted for
the Woodbridge Garden Club, affiliate
body of the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens group. Admission of eight
new members was announced by
Mr.. Devine, chairman of the Men,
bership Committee.
Held in the Woodbridge branch L.
brary, last nights meeting was the
first of the season. Harold j. Clay
presided.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Girdles, Foundations

Description
So Foundations and GirdIes;
cotton mesh and net
40 Foundations and GirdIes;
cotton mesh; short and
long styles s-------
Ldnsburgh's-Air-Coo
Evening star., 1939-10-15
MY VIEWS ON MARRIAGE
Continued from pose seven

City, which only complexities things.
Now, every fair minded reader viii
conCedc that this was unreasonable on
the part of my nephew wife. even
farthlng TO her support. Money isn't
everything Unreasonableness on the
part OF American wives is perhaps the
greatest single cause of marital tragedy
today The wife who carps at her hus
band S cleaning his boots on the bed
room curtains Is merely digging her
own matrimonial grave. A man must
look tidy. If for business reasons only.
know of a couple who had lived
happily together tor sixteen years until
the wlfe'S unreaSonableneSs finally
shattered both their lives. One day.
after grueling eighteen holes on the
golf links tmlSSlng nearly every putt
after wonderful woods and irons and
an equally hard evening IN the locker
room, the husband came home and
literally topplcd into bed. And when
he tried to soothe his aching feet on
his wife's back. she actually rose and
ment INTO the guest room 10 steep. Well,
! leave 1t to you.
Naturally, it was such wound to
his feelings that their relationship was
wrecked The wife later denied that
she had been unreasonable on the
grounds that the poor fellow had been
too iaugued to remove his spiked
shoes, but | have always regarded 1t
as a flImsy excuse.
So. my gentle feminine readers,
next time your husband stamps out
a cigarette on the living room rug,
take stock OF v0ursef before YOU pout
at him Possibly the fault hes at your
own door
For instance, you may be among the
83ci of American wives who have an
unbrIdled passion for Microscopic ash
trays. There is nothing so beWllderlng
to husbands as to have nothing large
enough to cram an ash into. Recently
was a guest at the home OF demure
Young bride OF scarce month. |
CHANGED to flick my ashes on the rug
Listen, you ed-nosed wart hog
she iolled me Where were you
Evening star., 1939-10-15

brought up, in a horse stall?' CIhere
is a possibility she wasn't only
tWittng.)
There. there. my little song spar
row." | soothed her az m merely CIV
ing you an object lesson, and if you
are wise, you will heed it, You are
addicted to minute ash trays. If you do
not overcome the failing. it will some
day break up your home. | once had
an experience that proved nearly
fatal. A niece of mine back in Ogle-
thorpe, Georgia, was bride of three
months when she went to an afternoon
Evening star., 1939-10-15

get through with one IN the morning
1t looks as though 1t had been used to
pack crockcry Worse than that, the
running order OF the pages has been
completely altered
| know OF at least one case where
this has led to tragic results. One OF
the most promising Young men ever
knew. Clarence Fritt. married young
lady who, when she got her hands on
daily. became a vcritable hcnd. One
morning the young lad met his boss IN
the elevator. How did Roosevelt 5
last message to Congress get across!
asked the boss "iie had the whole
House OF Representatives behind him.
answered the young man, until the
Yankees squeezed through two runs in
the eleventh inning; then General
Motors dropped hall d point and 1t
looks like partly cloudy with occa-
slonal showers tomorrow.
Needless to relate, the poor boy got
the old heave-o next payday.
If there is another feminine failing
that rivals newspaper VlvlSection Tor
disastrous consequences, 1t IS the habit
of putting things dndp. Beware, brother,
of the upcr-tldv wife Some years ago
a nephew of mine. whom | loved as
dearly as one can love nephew. mar
ned a lovely ncdgllng whose only fault
was putting things away The very
first month she put away his gray
sweater with the grease spot on the
sleeve (Which Is synonymous with
putting moths on relief She soon be-
came bolder and put away his old
straw hat. his cracked mandolin, hlS
prlzcd collection of beer mats, and
even the autographed barrel Stavc that
was used on hlm at his fraternity mi
tIatlon. Then the fever was upon hc;.
She started putting away books, PIC
lures. old magazines, tobacco TINS and
stems Ultimately, one warm alter
noon when my nephew was doZlng on
the sofa. she cracked up entirely and
put h'm away.
That was IN the spring OF the year
BRYAN quit the Cabinet and we haven
found hide nor halr OF the poor dcvlt
since. Some say he is living IN Jersey
Evening star., 1939-10-15

bridge party and won pair of in
fnitesimal ivory ash trays. She sent
them to me - her loving uncle. One
evening, suffering from severe head
ache, swallowed them with glass of
water | thought they were aspirin
tablets
But aside from these minor incl
dents of marital difficulty, must
return to my original point that the
woman of today is too pampered. |
have letter before me at this very
moment - wait a second - ah, here
it is - from a housewife who says
Evening star., 1939-10-15

that her husband is away from home
twenty-three hours out of the day,
only bothering to come home to change
his shirt. She feels that not only is she
losing his devotion but that time
hangs heavy on her hands.
My only answer is that probably
the fault lies with her almost insist
on this - that if she would keep
buster, her husband would become
more devoted. and she would never
again have to worry about holding
his love- And this advice applies to
any wife anywhere.
There you have it. Read my book,
"Fields's Formula for Fretting Fe
males" 1t includes the following
schedule, which have drawn up at the
request of countless home-economics
bureaus:
Evening star., 1939-10-15
The Fields FomvIo for
Frettins Females

7:OO-8:OO: Arise quietly, shake down
furnace, stoke it, prepare break
fast - eggs exactly four minutes,
two Jumps in the Java!
8:OO-8:1O: Awake husband gently, sing
ing soto roce. My preferences
would be "Narcissus" or Silent
Night"
9:OO-1O:OO: Drive husband to station.
do marketing for dinner, and be
sure not to order anything hlKs
band might decide to have for
lunch.
lCOO-12:OO: Nov lawn, wash clothes,
iron husbands shirts, press his
suits, paint screens, weed garden,
swat flies.
12OO-2 90: Clean cellar, wash win
dows. tidy house, beat rugs.
2:OO-2:15: Eat simple lunch.
2:15-5:3O: Spade garden, darn socks,
wash Rover, put up jelly, polish
car, burn rubbish, wash wood
work. paint garage, clean side
walls of tires.
5:3O-7:OO: Drive to station for hus-
band, shake cocktails, cook din
ner, serve dinner, wash dishes.
7:OO-12 90: Keep busy - keep smiling
- for. as every man knows, the
husband is tired.
l think, my friends, that that just
about covers the subject of marriage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-31

by N1ctOr wilson
Happy do we meet and greet you,
AT the Wilson home. our kinsfolk
dear.
We bid you all hearty welcome,
who come to honor our worthy
parents here.
A kind Providence who has favored
our being together.
on this anniversary day, dear TO
our hearts within.
Makes us duely thankful for His
blessings ever.
And mindful of our duties toward
Him.
Twas March the goth, and snowy
weather,
We've heard said. but without
For very happily they started life
together,
When grandma and grandpa were
bride and groom.
Down at Blue Ball. the wedding
guests convened.
To happy wishes lend.
The vow was made. with help divine,
to faithful be,
In ceremony of the Friends.
Thus Little Mary Mendenhall" for
brave young Samuel
Changed her name, and never
WINGED
Though one time grandma said, ut
showed then
We were married, and Its been
showing ever since"
Time has flown since that glad year
| OF eighteen eighty nine.
And all the while they've lived right
| here,
On Homestead old family line.
To serve and help. is best. they've
Where duty calls. they're mostly to
| be found.
And so quite well they've earned
Good will of neighbors all around.
Faith and hope to meet the trials that
come,
Have helped them to keep the
home fires burning"
And thus they've proved in triumphs
won,
It's a long lane that has no turning
Among the simple joys received a.
pay
For useful lives. were blessings no
few,
AS you can see, with sons and daugh
tiers here today,
And happy grandchildren too.
And so we wish them well, may joy!
be theirs
In years to come as in the past
more and ample,
AS they have been to all the yount
folks coming on,
good and wise example.
Though out of style are good OLE
times.
With Dobbin and the shay;
May faith and hope they always hold
From their Golden Wedding Day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-31
OSCAR M. McMULLIN

Oscar M. McMullin, Sc years Oh
age, of Frenchtown, Cecil county, a
retired freight fiagman of the Pen
nsylvania Railroad, died suddenly
at his home on March %, Of heart
attack. Funeral services were held
Sunday at his late residence at q
%. m. Interment was in Asbury Gem
etery, Cecil county.
He is survived by his widow, MRS.
Agnes E. McMullin; four sons,
ivan, James, Roland and Edward
McMullin; two daughters MRS.
Myron SINNERS and Miss Beatrice
McMullin, all of Frenchtown, ana
one sister, Mrs. E. D. Kirk, OF HIS
ing Sun.
Mr.. MeMullin had been in poor
health for about three years ana
was retired about a year ago by
the Pennsylvania Railroad aiter
thirty-three years of faithful service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-31
SALISBURY DISTRICT
(The Rev. j. j. Bunting.
Superintendent)

Annamessex-- l.. L. Knots isupply).
Beckwith e. Spedden-W. G.. Barlow.
Berlin-O. H. Connolly.
'Bethel-C w. Spry.
Bishopville-R. w. Kirwan.
Cambridge-D. E. McClain.
Cape Charles-W. v. Moore.
"Chincoteaque-H. r. McDade.
*Church Creek. H. Anderson (sup
ply).
Crapo-G. s. Allen Supply.
Asbury -Crisfield-J. t. Rowlenson.
Immanuel-C risfield-J. r. Bicking.
Dagsboro & st. George-F A. Baker
IDEALS Island-Leonard White.
|Delmar-S. b. Bradley.
EAST New Market-H. B. Kelso
*Elliott-B. l.. Lewis Supply.
'Fairmount-David E. Wood Supply.
*Frankford-J. A. Clark.
'Fruitland-Waldo Disc.
FGirdletree-D. ]. Givan.
'Gumboro-James Bailey Supply.
+Hebron-E. B. Elkhart.
Hoopers Island-Brooks Reynolds.
Hurlock-Roy l.. Tawes.
sLaurel-E C. Hallman
Mardela Springs-A. T. p. Hudson
Supply.
'Millsboro-E. w. Henvis.
Mt. Pleasant. C. Handy.
Mt. Vermont. l.. Powell.
mt. Zion--C. w. Spry.
Nanticoke-E. E. Crockett.
Newark, Md. T. Pritchard.
'Ocean City-M. 8. Andrews.
'Ocean View & Millville-J. E.
Parker
'Onancock-J. H. whedbee.
Parsonsburg-J. r. Diehl
Phoebus-G. e. Sterling.
'Pittsville-A. a. Huntington (sup-
Ply.
Pocomoke City,. w. wootten.
"Pocomoke Circuit-J.F. Willis (sup-
Poweliville-D. t. Campbell (sup-
Ply.
Princes Amer. p. Nichols.
| Quantico-James O'Neil.
Roxana-J. E. Jones.
Asbury- Salisbury-H. p. Fox
"Grace- Salisbury. C. b. Hopkins.
Secretary-To be supplied.
| Selbyville-R. Il. Thawley.
Sharpton-R. III. Nelson.
Smiths Island-E. l.. Bennett.
Snow HID. w. Jacobs.
'Somerset-H. @. Holloway Supply.
Stockholm. H. Gardner.
st. Peters-G. II. Wheatley.
st. Thomas-R. II. Wilson (supply).
'Tangier-W. 8. Grant.
Vienna-C. w. Robb.
swestover-Elwood Cursey (supply).
Whitesville-A. G.. Thomas Supply.
'Willards-C. II. Squires.
characterization Elliott (sup-
.zoar-c. W. spry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-31
ELMER MAYBERRY

News of the death of Elmer May
berry, on Tuesday afternoon, at his
home at Pennington, came as a
great shock to his many friends IN
this community, where he was held
in universal respect.
The deceased was son OF the
late Hiram and Prudence Hargan
Mayberry and was born at Farming
ton. With the exception OF a lew
years, when he was employed IN
Philadelphia, his entire Life was
spent in Pennington. He was ~
years OF age.
Succeeding the late William
Moore at the well established stand
at Pennington, he had conducted a
successful mercantile business there
for more than forty years, under
the firm name of Mayberry Bros.
His brother and partner, Fri May
berry, died about five years ago.
Mr.. Mayberry had long been a
member of Ebenzer M. e. church
and active in it's affairs. He was
steward and trustee Of his church.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence E. Sadler, and sister,
Miss Derinda Mayberry, both OF
Pennington.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of Lawrence e. Sadler,
Pennington, on Friday, March 81,
at 200 D. M, and interment made
in Ebenezer cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber of Cecil County, has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of said
County, Letters of Administration on
The Personal Estate of
WILLIAM r. FRISTOE
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
hereof duly authenticated, ON or be-
fore the 23rd day of August, 1899
they may otherwise, by law be ex-
,luded from all benefits of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber.
Given under hand and seal this
23rd day Of February, 1899.
National Bank of Rising Sun,
Executor.
rrue Copy--Test:-
JESSE PERSON. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-31
DREW REYNOLDS

Drew Reynolds, "A years OF age,
husband of Mrs. Mary Anderson
Reynolds, and a well-knowh resi-
dent of Cecil county, died at MS
home at Principle Furnace ON Mar
FL. after a ten day illness OF IN
fluenza.
Funeral services were held frl-
day afternoon at his late nome, Win
interment in Principle cemetery.
Besides his widow he leaves
three sons: Malcolm, Roger and
Harold Reynolds. at home; -FOUR
sisters: Mrs. Hopper Hammond, OIL
Philadelphia; Mrs. Frank Seminar
and Miss Helen Reynolds, CT For'
Deposit, and Mrs. Absalom Jackson
of Principle; and two brotners
Chauncey Reynolds, of North East
and William Reynolds, OF Elsmere
Delaware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-31
SLUM-CLEARANCE IN
BALTIMORE


Nathan Straus, Administrator OF
the United States Housing Author
lty, paved the way for the start of
construction of the first slum-clear-
anceand low-rent housing project in
Baltimore, Md, when he approved
a bid submitted to the Baltimore
Housing Authority for the demoli-
zion of 1872 slum buildings now oc-
cupying the project site.
The bid, amounting to $7,640,
was submitted by the Harris Wreck
ing Co., of Baltimore and Cleve-
land. Ohio, and approved by Mr..
Straus upon recommendation by
James X. Edmunds, Jr., Chairman
If the Baltimore Housing Authority.
It covers demolition of the slum
buildings within the area bounded by
Fremont Avenue, Saratoga. AmIty,
and Lexington Streets.
Under terms of the proposed con-
tract, the Baltimore Housing Au-
lhority reserves the right to buy all
reclaimed brick at current prices for
secondhand material, which 1t plans
TO use for backing up" face brick
and for use in main partition or
dividing walls.
Present plans OF the Baltimore
Housing Authority call for the con-
struction of buildings having APP
prox. mstely 2ys dwelling unlts On
he site 70 be vacated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-31
COLORA

A congregational supper will be
held this Thursday evening in West
Nottingham Chapel.
Communion Service will be held
in West Nottingham Church next
Sunday morning.
A daughter was born the past
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reyn-
olds, Porters Bridge.
Walter Robinson and son are oe-
cupying the house belonging to Miss
Hanna M. Boyle, near Spready Oak.
Homer Sprinkles have moved
from formerly the Luther Richards
farm to Perryville.
Mrs. Annie b. Pierce, of Chester.
has been visiting Colora relatives.
Mrs. Clinton Way spent a day the
past week with her niece Mrs. Clyde
Drennen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kimble. of
Nottingham, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Summerville, of. Lancaster.
were callers at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Harvey Tome.
Fred Taylor. oxford. lately visited
his son Wilson and family near
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Mckee and
little daughter. Of Chester. Pa.
came down last Wednesday evening
and viewed the ruins OF the home
OF Mrs. McKee's father. wsltes
Robinson. burned down that after
noon.
j. w. Pugh. spready Oak. has
had a phone installed In his home.
William Millers moved frcm Mt
Pleasant to the bungalow on the
farm OF william T. Slleer.
William @. Reynolds assisted
Howard Boyle. In moving from syI-
mar to the Morris farm. near Zion.
last Saturday.
Mrs. Roscoe Rawlings and son
Walter. were In Wilmington a day
last week.
Arthur Murphy. called ON bis
home folks at Porters Bridge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-31
Conference Assignments
tFrom First Page)

Hillsboro-A. w. Strickland.
Houston-Ira T.. Crum.
Kent Island-James F. Langrall.
Kenton & Hartley-Robert G.. Conner.
Lewes-O. p. Jefferson.
sLincoln City--Melvin +. Wheatley, Jr.
magnolia e. Barratts-Walter l..
Beckwith.
Marydel--c. Elwyn Ennis.
Milford-Frank Herson.
milford Neck-E. s. Gault.
Milton. B. Vaughn.
'Nassau--J. H. Glow, Jr.
Oxford-A. l.. Gray.
Pomona-Alonzo Travers.
|Preston-R. w. Mailman.
'Queenstown--J. H. Thornton (sup-
Ply.
Rehoboth-Conrad Hamer.
'Ridgley-C. M. Giffith.
Rock HALF. C. Louhoff.
st. Michael's-Leolan Jackson.
Seaford-J. l.. Johnson.
Seaford Circuit-A. F. Zimmerman.
SMYRNA. w. Colona.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tilghman Island-Harold Fordham.
Trapped. b. Prettyman.
"Woodside-O. b. Reed
Wye Mills-Harold T. Mailman.
'Wyoming-O. B. Reed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-31
WOODLAND

A reception was held in the
Church House, Wednesday night, by
Hopewell and Asbury congregations
to welcome Rev. and Mrs. S. T.
Hamblin back for their fourth year.
Those who attended some of the
sessions of Conference were Mrs. r.
G. Terry, Mrs. Milton Fletcher, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Benjamin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Benjamin, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mccullough, Misses olivia
Jackson and Virginia Abrahams.
Mrs. j. Fred Fox returned Sun
day from a weeks visit with Phila-
delphia relatives.
Frank Sherrard, who will gradu-
ate from Western Maryland College
in June, is spending his spring vaca-
ton at home.
Mr.. Clayton Mcdowell, Clayton
Lee, Mrs. George w. Mccullough
and George 3rd were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Cullen, in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Cecil Paxton has returned
from visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Rutter, Perry Point.
Mrs. Howard G. Barnes and Vir-
ginia were in Wilmington, Satur-
day. :.
Miss Ida Thompson is spending a
few weeks with Mrs. Nora Price.
Misses Virginia and Cornelia
Abrahams attended services at Grace
M. E. Church, Wilmington, Sunday
morning and called ON friend in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Norman Jackson, who has
been with her sister-in-law since
last September, has returned to the
home of her son Adam at Blythe
dale.
Mrs. Wrightson Charsha had two
all day quilting parties, lest week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kreummel
and Mr.. Evertt Kreummel attended
their aunt's sale at Mt. Airy. Md.
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cameron Sher-
rard and four sons spent q few
hours, Saturday, with Cameron, Jr..
who is a student at St. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis.
Mrs. William e. Rea entertained
to one o'clock dinner Saturday, Mrs.
Harriet Campbell and Mrs. Kirk
Brown, Elkton; Mrs. Ralph l..
Mrs. Robert X. Rawl-
ings, Mrs. Gilbert SINNERS, Mrs.
George w. Mccullough and Miss
Leila Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus G. jackson.
Robert and Elizabeth called ON MIR.
Jackson's cousin, Miss Eleanor Gil
lespie of Wilmington, Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dietzels'
guests Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Cameron and son. of Green
hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ewing and
children, of Elsmere, Del, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davidson, OF Pennington.