davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Community Chest
Speakers Bureau
Is Entertained

Members Of the Speakers Bureau
of the Community Chest visited
headquarters of the Animal Rescue
League at II o street NV. yester-
day afternoon. later were enter
tanned by league board members at
an outdoor supper party at the
home of former Senator and Mrs.
Harry B. Hawes.
Mrs. Peyton Halves Dunn, a mem
Der of the leagues board, was
hostess at the party. designed to
acquaint the Speakers Bureau with
work of the organization.
Activities of the Children's Pro-
tective Association, with which Mrs.
Dunn also is affiliated, were in
cluded in the discussion during a
brief business session which fol-
lowed the supper.
j. s. Gorrell, chairman of the
Speakers Bureau, presided at the
meeting. Mrs. Dunn was among
the speakers, while Mrs. Merton E.
Twogood, president Of the league,
introduced Mrs. E. K. Morris, a
HleInOeT OF UQe DOdrO, VINO described
its work.
Mrs. D. F. Hewett, a member of
the board of the Children's Protec-
tive Association, spoke in behalf of
that organization.
During the visit to headquarters
OF the Animal Rescue League it
was pointed out that at this time
an unusually large number of good
dogs are in need of homes. The
summer season always increases the
work there as many vacationists
leave the city without making ar
rangements for the care of their
pets.
The league never takes pets off
the streets, but will send an ambu-
lance, when requested, to pick up
abandoned strays, it was said.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Mrs. Condor to Speak

Mrs. Arthur u. Condor, only
woman delegate from the District
of Columbia at the recent Demo-
cratic convention in Chicago, will
discuss her impressions before the
summer study group of the Women's
National Democratic Club tomorrow
at II am. Mrs. Hale T. Shenef1eld
will nreSide.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

Somner and Mr.. Paul Coe and the
ma tron of honor, Mrs. Hiram Law
renee. The best man was Mr.. Law
renee.
Mrs. Lawrence wore a peach lace
gown made on princess lines with
short puffed sleeves and a full skirt.
She wore a crown of pearls and
white lace gloves and carried peach
gladioluses and blue delphinium.
The bride was graduated from the
University of Maryland and is a
member of Delta Delta Delta So
rority. The bridegroom, a graduate
student of Denver University, is
studying for an advanced degree
here.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Miss Dorothy Laughlin
Wed to Mr., McAuliffe.

The parish house of Our Lady OF
Lourdes Church was the scene of
the marriage of Miss Dorothy May
Laugnlin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Laughlin of Bethesda, and Mr..
Thomas Joseph McAuliffe;. son of
Mr.. and Mrs j. D. McAuliffe of
Friendship Heights on June 20. The
Rev. Father Little off1ciated.
The bride wore a dress of pale
pink crepe with white hat and &C
cessories and her flowers were
orchids. Her only attendant, Mrs.
Ed Shierburn of Kensington was
dressed in light blue with darker
blue accessories and she carried pink
roses.
Following the marriage ceremony,
a reception for close friends and
relatives was held at the McAuliffe
home in Friendship Heights.
The bride is graduate of the
Rockville High School. Mr.. and
Mrs McAuliffe are at home at 480l
North lane in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
RiverduIe Carnival

The Stephens Citizens Associa-
ton will hold three day carnival
on the citizens association grounds
in East Riverdale, Nd, beginning
Thursday night, to raise money for
it's activities.
Evening star., 1940-07-30

Schoolboys in England offered to
work on farms during summer
vacations.
Evening star., 1940-07-30

Advocated by
Mrs. Morgan
Tells A. A. u. w.
Defense Is Best
Road to Peace

A CONSUMPTION law is the best pro-
lection against German attack, Mrs.
Laura Puffer Morgan, recently re-
turned from Geneva, told members
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women yesterday.
"a mobiHzed army has twice saved
Switzerland from attack, that and
the fact that it has been to the ad-
vantage of Germany and italy that
she be technically at peace" she as
serted.
In this connection, Mrs. Morgan
pointed out that Switzerland is the
most democratic country in the
world"
Labelling strict neutrality as "fatu-
ous," Mrs. Morgan added: There
is nothing but theory to neutrality
now. The legal concept doesn't exist
any more"
Neutrality Described
As Broken Reed"
Germany will attack when she is
ready. and not before she con-
tinued. "At least five states who
leaned over backward to preserve
strict neutrality found it broken
reed when put to the test"
Mrs. Morgan has been working
since 1921 with war-prevention
groups. She is member of the
Governing Board of the Geneva Re-
search Center and is technical ad-
wiser of the Peace and Disarmament
Committee of the women's interna-
tional organization.
OF the fate of world peace Or
ganizations Mrs. Morgan said that
there is no possibility of program
of world peace unless Hitler is de-
feated.
After a slight hesitation Mrs.
Morgan ventured to predict that
England would be able to win the
war a statement followed by en-
thusiastic applause.
End of League Seen
In Hitler Victory.
However, she discussed the fate of
such organizations as the League
of Nations and the International
Labor Organization if Hitler should
not be defeated declaring that there
would then be no possibility of
political league functioning.
She urged that America protect
Itself by aiding the British fleet in
every way possible. The defense
measure she stressed, however, was
that Americans not make the mis-
take of the French in failing to un-
derstand the forces with which they
were at war.
Mrs. Morgan was introduced by
Mrs. William c. Van Week, presi-
dent of the A. A. U. w. Hostesses
at the tea, which preceded her
speech, were Miss Vergil D. Reed,
Miss Florence Maher and Mrs.
Maris Proff1tt. Despite the extreme
heat, nearly 100 heard Mrs. Morgan.
Evening star., 1940-07-30

Made to specifications Of much
hieher-prieed mattresses. Details
include PRE-BUILT BORDERS to
prevent soeoine edges. Twin or
double size.
The Paiais Royal,
Furniture Fourth Floor
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
Milford Grange Notes

Another OF the series Of nelghbor's
night meetings was held In Colum-
bla Grange hall last Friday evening,
june 81. Il also was the evening
Midland Grange presented the trav-
cling Bible to Columbia Grange.
Mrs. Massey, lecturer Of Midland
Grange, had charge Of the first part
Of the program, which was very in-
spring and appropriate. Mrs. Helen
Lynn then presented a very hne
neighbor's night program on Amer
icanism. Both programs we're thor
oughly enjoyed by the large NUM-
Der present
Broad Creek Grange presided at
this meeting.
Greetings and suggestions for the
good Of the order were offered by
State Master Clarence e. Jester and
Mrs. Jester, Pomona Master Howard
R, Moore, Pomona Lecturer Mrs. Ell
mer Dickerson, Of Laurel; Past Po-
mona Lecturer Mrs. ]. s. Willis and
Past Pomona Master Walter Mills. |
Timely remarks were made by the |
masters OF each grange present.
Refreshments Of ice cream and /
cookies were served by Columbia
Grange. Around $50 patrons of hus-
bandry enjoyed this evening of good
fellowship
The next neighbor's night meeting
is scheduled to be held with Green
wood on Monday, July 1.
The annual grange picnic will be
held at Traps Pond. August IA.
The Middle Atlantic Grange Lee
turers' Conference will be held at
The University of Delaware at New
ark on August S, 6. and 8.
Robert Yearsley, state secretary,
would appreciate anyone planning
10 attend this conference to send in
heir registration fee.
. There will be a business meeting
IN the Milford Grange Hall on Sat
lrday, July s.
We hope Mrs. Jester, who has
been i'll, is on the way to recovery
~ this time.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
Mar Del League All Star
Game At Milford July Is

Definite plans are being made for
the Mar-Del League all star game to
be played at the Milford ball park
on Tuesday evening, July 16. start
ing at S:15 o'clock. Bill Henderson.
league secretary, will lead the
Maryland all star club, while Presi-
dent Pat Knight will again lead the
Delaware all star club. Last year the
Delaware club won at fredericksburg
5 to 4 in very fine game. Outstand-
ing players from various clubs in
the league will be selected to play
in this game. Many former Eastern
Shore League players will be seen
in action.
Hoch and Ward. BridgevilIe and
Houston managers will act as
coaches for the Delaware nine while
Christopher and Cahall, Federals-
burg and Denton managers. viii act
in the same capacity for the Mary
land club. Graham. Howard Killen,
Short. Clemence. Grier, Messimer,
all former Eastern Shore favorities.
will be seen in the Delaware line
up while Garman, Moran, Boyce.
Christopher and many other out
standing Maryland favorites are ex-
pected to be seen in action.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CaURCHEs

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, June 30, 1910.
Subject: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Golden Text: II Peter 1:21-The
prophecy came not in old time by
the will Of man: but holy men Of
God spake as they were moved by
the Holy Ghost.
A Bible citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Luke 17.20,21-And when
he was demanded OF the Pharisees,
when the kingdom of God should
come. he answered them and said,
The kingdom of God cometh not
with observation: 21. Neither shall
they say, Bo herel or, 10 there! for,
behold, the kingdom OF God is within
you.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy:
Truth has furnished the key 70 the
kingdom, and with this key Christian
Science has opened the door Of the
human understanding None may
pick the lock nor enter by some
other door. The ordinary teachings
are material and not spiritual.
Christian Science teaches only that
which is spiritual and divine, and not
human. Christian Science is uner-
ring and Divine; the human sense
Of things errs because Il is human
This kingdom Of God ''is within
you"-is within reach Of mans con-
sciousness here, and the spiritual
idea reveals it.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
Veterans Eligible For
CCC Work Camps

The Veterans Administration, Of
Philadelphia, expects the next en-
.rollment for veterans in the Veter-
ans Contingent, Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps, to take place July to
20, in Eastern Pennsylvania and Del
aware.
ANY honorably discharged veteran
who served in the armed forces Of
the United States during war is ELI
gible for enrolment II he is a citi-
zen Of the United States, is physi-
cally able to do ordinary manual
labor in work camp and is unem-
ploysd.
Former honorably discharged en-
roilees of the Civilian Conservation
Corps are ineligible for re-selection
for six months from date of last dis
charge.
Amy interested war veteran should
forward his name and address to H.
= Crosson, manager, Veterans Ad-
Custom House, Second
and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
pc ONAI1SI
IIIIIINIlNIlIllIARIl

Mrs. Roger Wilson. Of Ingleside,
MD, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David
A. Clements this week.
Miss Barbara Marshall returned
home on Wednesday after spending
some time with friends in Vermont
Mrs. John G. Sharp will leave
Sunday for Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
where she will spend the next fort
Miss Florence J. Austin arrived
home today from White Hall, Md,
where she has been visiting her
mother.
Mrs. Hester J. PleasantOn has re-
turned to her home after spending
a week with her daughter. MRS. Dan
v. Mckain in Atlantic City. N. J.
Master Wendell Carter Worley. OF
Baltimore, is visiting his aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Collision
at the Aletta Guest Home, until Au-
gust 1.
Mrs. John Satterthwaite and Miss
Mary Hilliard. OF Bordentown, N.
j., who spent last week with Mr.. !
and Mrs. Harry Brakeley, left for |
their home on Saturday.
Ensign ]. M. Bruning and Mrs. |
of Haverford, Pa, were
the weekend guests Of their par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Brun- /
ing.
MIR. Robert P. Davis returned to
~ j., on Sunday with
Grier r. Baynum, who spent the
weekend in Milford. Mrs. Davis
will remain the guest of the Bay
NUNS until after the Fourth. +
Miss Margaret Williams and Miss
Evelyn Abbott are attending the
institute at Chestertown
his week as delegates from the
Sunday school and Epworth League
Il the Avenue Methodist Church.
Master Danny McKain is spending
he summer in Miami, Fla, with his
lunts and uncles. He will also go
o Havana. Cuba, to visit his grand
ather. Danny is eight years old and
made the trip down alone on a new
asst train.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier and {
v. Logan Grier left this morning
or New York City where they will !
ttend the Fair. DR.. and Mrs. GrieF {
Till leave tomorrow for Chicago {
ghere they will join a party Of
twenty-five for a trip to the West {
'oast. Mr.. Grier will return to Mil {
ord on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knotts Of Do {
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin I
Magnolia. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde /
.notts. Mrs. Sara Minner, George !
.eynolds GOoden, of Frederick. and /
Ir. and Mrs. John H. Bennett OF !
lilford were last Sundays visitors q
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. George Bennett
I Milford Neck. I
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
OBITUARY
VANN

VAfdN
William Samuel vann died Thurs
day, June IS, In. the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital. after a long illness.
Known 10 many as the Jumbo
Vann who played the clarinet in the
Milford colored band Of the late Dick
Hubbard, he was one Of the most
well-liked colored persons of this
community. For many years he was
a waiter in the Windsor Hotel. He
is survived BY his mother, Mrs. An
ME vann: his wife, Mrs. Lulu vanir;
two brothers, James Vann and Geo.
Rider; two daughters, Mrs. Frances
Vann Henry, and Miss Catherine
Vann, and two sons, James and Ar
thur Vann Funeral services were
Tuesday, June II, at ST. Paui's M. r.
Church, Of which he was member,
the Rev. Waters officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
PILCHARD MURDER TRIAL.
SCHEDULED FOR JULY %

Circuit court judges sitting at
Towson. Nd, on Tuesday, tentatively
set July 22 for trial Of two negroes.
charged with the Staying Of Harvey
e. Pilcnard, Stockton, Md. farmer.
last March.
The trial earlier had been set for
July IS, but was postponed because
one Of the defense attorneys is
delegate to the Democratic nationai
convention in Chicago.
The prisoners are Arthur 1 Col
lick and Charles w. AE&nGsE C8
lick Is also charged with nriininas
ly assaulting Mrs. Pllchard
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
Dance and Entertainment

Rev Daniel M. Power, assistant to
Father Mccarthy. rector of the new
st. Edmond's Roman Catholic Church
at Rehoboth Beach, has completed
arrangements for gala evening of
entertainment and dancing at Fire
mems Hall, Rehoboth, on Wednes-
day, July 3. Bona fide professional
performers will offer an interesting
program Of speciality numbers.
These include La NADIA, solo dancer
from the Bale Russo and the Met
ropolitan Opera Company; Bob Dris-
coll and jamie Stimson, novelty
dance team formerly with Arthur
Murray; Ann Mcneil, comedienne Of
stage and radio; Joey Kearns, ten
or soloist
Music for dancing following the
entertainment will be furnished by
a very popular orchestra.
Father Power extends to all a
most cordial invitation to be pres
ent. Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Irwin Burton. Albert Peterman,
Miss Loretta Paskey, who represent
Milford and vicinity on the enter
tainment committee. Refreshments
will be available in the hall and the
admission will be fifty cents.
Father Power is assisted by the
following members of the commit
tee: Mrs. c. H. Beiser. chairman;
Mrs. Frank Simons, Mrs. Thornberg,
Mrs. Frank Dee. Mrs. Setter. Mrs. Ir-
win Burton, Mr. Peterman, Mrs. J.
L. Horleman, Miss Loretta Paskey,
Mrs. Nicholas Jones. Miss Ann Kane.
Miss Winchester and Monk Dillon.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
STATE DRUGGISTS IN
SESSION AT REHOBOTH

Theodore Christianson, former
governor of Minnesota, and now
public relations councillor of the
National Association of Retail Drug
gists. Washington. was the principal
speaker at the 54th annual two-day
convention Of the Delaware Phar-
maceutical Society and Travellers
Auxiliary at Rehoboth Beach which
opened yesterday (Thursday).
DR.. Walter e. Brown, druggist at
the top OF Penny Hill. president. is
presiding. Election of officers is
scheduled for this morning.
Dr. Ivor Griffith. dean of the
Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy
and Science. spoke during the con-
vention sessions yesterday.
The delegates will hold ban
duet tonight in the Hotel Henlopen.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The continued dry weather Is be-
ginning to show on all crops.
Don't forget the bake on Saturday
morning, given by Team No. 2 Of
Calvary Church.
The young ladies Friendship class
Of Slaughter Neck viii meet this
evening, June 2S, with the Misses
Barbara and Phyllis Bennett.
Visit Ben Franklin Store on sat
urday morning and get some good
''eats" for Sunday dinner There
will be for sale chickens, potato
salad, cakes, pies, rolls and many
other things.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28

David and Bob Wakefield are "a
Pittsburgh, Pa, visiting relatives.
MRS J. Lynn Pratt has been ii
Philadelphia a part Of this week.
Mrs Edward c. Pierce is IN the
Milford Memorial Hospital for treat
ment and observation.
.-e
Miss Sara Barcus returned home
on Tuesday after a few days spent
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold e. Gross
nickle are speeding this week with
relatives IL Frederick, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send and family are moving today
to their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Huxford. Of
Frankford, was the guest OF Miss
Marjorie Fax on Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Messick. Of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
Of Augustus Holson and Mrs. Emma
Vandegrift
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper
and sons moved to their cottage at
Slaughter Beach on TUESDAY for the
summer months.
Mrs. Anna Brock, Of Dallas, Texas,
is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence JOnnard |
and Mr.. JOnnard.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short and grand
daughter, Miss Sally Ann Short. OF |
Georgetown, have visited the New I
York Fair this week.
-
Mrs. Burton P. Short and daugh-
ter, Katherine, Of Hopewell, Va,
are guests Of Mrs J. Stanley Short
and Miss Lena Short.
Mrs James H. Salevan, Of Athol,
Mass, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Leila Jennings. Mr. Salevan will
Ioin her for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce
ind daughters and Mrs. Robert C. i
Hall moved to their cottage at
Slaughter Beach on Tuesday.
- h
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Mckay. Of
Montgomery. W. Va, arrived on
and are now at the Rey-
l0lds cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Miss Catherine Pearson and Miss
edna Wenjenny. both OF Philadel-
mia, were visitors of Mrs. George
Ierrington on Tuesday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Bowers and
aughter Kay, left on Friday Of last
Teek for York Springs. Pa. where d,
hey will spend a week or ten days. {
Robert H. Yerkes, managing edi- i
Or Of the Milford Chronicle, is !
pending this week in Philadelphia, 1
ttending the Republican National q
q
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28

The Epworth League will hold a
ru4nmage sale at the AEarshzil' Hos
pital on Saturday. June 20.
The privileges at James Camp
near Laurel, will be sold on Satuf-
day, July s, at two o'clock, at the
camp grounds.
Mrs. John Eaaliegt has invited the
Mizpah Circle to hold their naOnthly
meeting at her cottage at Slaughter
Beach. Tuesday evening, July 2.
Members not havin cars are urged
to meet at the Presbyterian Church
about 1880 D IA. and then other
members viii provide them trans
portatIon.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
TWO WYOMING CCC
BOYS JOIN ARMY
AT DOVER STATION

Edward A. Fryer and Harper P.
Moore, both 19 years Of age and
members Of the CCC camp at Wyom-
ing enlisted at the U. S. Army re-
cruiting station in Wilmington on
Monday.
Fryer. son Of Mrs. Margaret Fry
er, Princeton, N. J., enrolled in the
air service and was sent to Mitchell
Field, n. Y He had previous study
in aeronautics.
Moore is the son Of Mrs. Mar
garet Moore OF Hayden PARK. He
was assigned to the field artillery in
Hawaii
Sergeant A. e. Grimes in charge
of the station, announced that any
man between Is ana 80 years Of age
interested in the army should apply
at his Office in Wilmington for an
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
Sussex Farmers All Club

President Arthur Studley, Jr., pre-
sided at the regular meeting of the
Sussex Farmers 4-H Club held last
Thursday evening. Five members
responded to the roll call by de-
scribing a wild flower. Edward Shell
daker gave a very interesting talk
on his trip to the Short Course in
Newark. Miss Moore gave the club
helpful talks on entering exhibits at
the Harrington Fair Arthur Studley,
Jr., Ed. Sheldaker. Jack Hearne and
Bobby Beach viii have tickets to sell
for the fair. It was decided to have
the next meeting at the home of Ar
thur Studiey. Jr.. on July 1S Mr.
McCauley VIII be the speaker After
the meeting games and refresh
ments were enjoyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
eROUP DIREeTORs MEETING

officers and directors OF the Del
aware Production Credit Association
attended the sixth annual group di-
rectors' conference with represen-
tatives from four other associations,
which was held at Baltimore on
June 25. rs and q.
These annual get-togethers afford
the opportunity to discuss mutual
problems in open, round-table FASH
ion and constitute one Of the high
lights Ia the progress that associa-
tions have made In providing a
sound production credit lending sys-
tenn for farmers.
Much OF the conference this year
was devoted to discussions OF credit
and collection policies and an at
tempt to seek better means of meet
ing the needs Of farmers in areas
served by the associations.
S. NJ Harrington, secretary and
treasurer. said that farmers are
making greater use Of the services
Of production credit associations
than at any other time in the seven
years of operation of the system.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
CAMPMEETING TO OPEN
FRIDAY AUGUST NINTH

Delmarva Camp, oldest camp of its
kind in Delaware and one Of the old
est on the peninsula. will open this
year on Friday. August 3, and run
through August 81. with religious
services each evening.
Located Just OF Route 13 two
miles north of Laurel, the camp
used to be a gathering place for
social summer groups who came
snd stayed for two WEEKS Of visiting
and religion.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
2,2S2 STATE FIRMS FAIL
TO GET STATE LICENSES

Employees OF the State Tax De-
partment are busy issuing business
end occupational licenses for the
year starting June 1.
A penalty Of five per cent will be
applied starting Monday
Approximately 30 per cent, or
2.2S2 of the licensed firms and indi-
viduals of last year have failed to
take out the licenses this year The
department has issued 4,939 licenses
for the year starting June 1, COM
pared with 1859 up to June %, last
year.
During all of the year TIL per-
sons and firms took out the licenses.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
MILFORD SUSPECT HELD
IN THEFT OF RADIO

Another solution OF a robbery in
Milford was quickly accomplished by
the newly organized Milford police
with the arrest Saturday of Charles
Scye, 19 year old negro of Milford,
by Captain Wilson Moore and 0fi-
Ger Andrew Kosci.
A radio on display at the Plaza
Theatre. valued at $50. was stolen
Friday. Scye had been seen lettering
around the theatre on that day and
was arrested on suspicion.
After a grilling he ailegedly con-
fessed and was committed to the
Sussex prison under $500 bond, by
Magistrate David Clements
The radio was recovered at Re-
hoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
MRS. FERGUS PURvES
HONORED GUEST

Mrs. Hallett Vinyard entertained
at a bridge tea Wednesday after
noon, June 26, at her home in Haven
Lake. Milford, in honor Of her sister
in-law. Mrs. Fergus PurVes, Of Los
Angeles, who is spending some time
in Milford with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin B. Vinyard. The
guests were: Mrs. VIM. Hayman
and Mrs Raymond King, Of George
town; Mrs. Steele Howard, Chesa-
peake City, Nd; Miss Anne Kreeger,
of Chestertown. Md; Misses Eliza
beth James, Elizabeth Vreeland,
Ruth Warrington, and Mrs. Purves..
of Milford.