davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Wrlicr

Cheese is one of the cheapest complete pro'cins. Served with a rav vegetable salad, thls cheese omclet is a remarkable protein main course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
twenty-five or more words. He car name familiar objects.

Q. Who is carolyn Keene, author o fthe Nancy Drew books?
 A. "Carlyn Keene' is q pen name, and her or his identity has not been divulged.
 e. How are the holes put in macaroni7
 A. Macaroni is made chiefly from fine wheat -four dough, which k forced through metal dies contain ing numerous small holes. Each hole in the die has a central core, arranged t0 form the dough into . tube. After the dough is dried it retains the tubular form Eansmit- ted by the die.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
pEAR MISS CHATFlELl,

lady, there's character weakness that will wreck man earnings all the buying the paying, ghost a with the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
CAROLINE CHATTELD.

b he his be
  A held n "onnd"n" wre Chntnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Caroline Chatfield
B of Honor About Money Matters
Man Without Sense of
 . Moral Cripple.
Says To-day
mza. nss.a.ssA .. q ssasaa ow.s.

Man Without Sense of Honor About Money Matters
 Moral Cripple. CHATF1EID.
 Our marriage happy for big thing My husband Is evidence long awful habit meeting
  the Bills
  will anything who of t he B concerned
  bigger that he had this Already husband Is debt everybody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

Housewives of Japan have been
 ordered to use electricity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

agreeable go-ucky their best stock getting what anybody agreeable nothing his mind but h hat what the will return, them 1CJs rld.
 
 acquainances quenly families that have scest of
 
 their blI rather than thc family the unpaid debts N credit temporarily.
 There's always something to be thankful for in situation and
  that how mn finding who will him credit
 CAROLINE cHATFTE1.D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
release his real plans for the fu

release his real plans for the fu-
ture.
His immediate concern is finding
markets for tobacco and cotton.
These crops heretofore have been
sold to European markets, n W
closed by war. Another desire is
to find private employment for
persons on relief.
Broughton is firmly convinced
that North Carolina has a brilliant
future. He believes the South is the
nations No. l opportunity"
He thinks now that perhaps it
was a good thing that he didn't get
into professional baseball, although
he still is very interested in the
game.
Its a great sport" he says.
and his family smiles agreement.
You're liable to see them all at a
game some time - the governor,
Mrs. Broughton, Alice, 20, Mel
vile, 10, Bobbie, Is, and Woodson.
II.
And you can remember that deep
inside the governor is this phil
csophy:
1T is not so much the results or
achievements as it is the making
OF an honest and earnest effort that
gives the greatest satisfaction and
happiness" !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
POTATOES

CHICAGO, June S.-R-U. S..
Dept. Agr.ePotatoes LOG, on track
1874, total US shipments 955; new
stock; supplies rather liberal demand
good at slightly lower prices; mar
ket slightly weaker; California long
whites washed US No. l under ven
tilation some showing few spotted
sacks 1.S5-2.10; US commercial 1.60
80: California Bliss Triumphs US
No. 1 washed UNDER initial ice 2.25;
Mississippi Bliss Triumphs US No.
1 unwashed no early sales; late Fri
DAY a few 1.72 IL; Alabama Bliss
Triumphs US No. 1 washed 100
EOS; best mostly 2.0O-05; showing
heated and some spotted sacks LIS
SIS; US No. 1 unwashed 1.90; show
ing, spotted, sacks 1.72 IL; late Fri
day 100; US No. 1 size B, washed
showing heated spotted, sacks 80;
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs US No. 1
washed 1.95-2.O5: US No. 1 unwash-
ed 1.72-90; mostly around 1.75; US
commercial unwashed 1.60-70; old
stock: supply very light, no sales
reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June SIP Gu. S.
Dept. Agri.)-Salable hogs 3zz; to-
tai $500; supply too small to estab-
lish market: all prices same as Fri
day; quotable top around $40; ship
pers took none; holdover 500; COM
pared week ago: weights $50 lbs
down $3.50 lower; weights over $50
lbs 1925 off; sows 25-35 lower.
Salable cattle 800; calves none;
compared Friday last week: Good
and choice feed steers and year.
lings rs lower; instances 35-40
down; common and medium grades
1925. lower; meaty stock steers and
feeders shared killer decline, light
thin yearlings and stock calves
steady; good and choice fat heifers
rs off, plain and medium kinds
weak to rs lower; all COWS 1925
higher; bulls 25-40 up; vealers so
to 100 lower; bulk steers in killer
flesh. very good to choice offerings
predominating: little above 1880,
however; practical top 11.25, paid
for light steers; prime s~pecialties
no criterion general market at
1925, extreme top; common grass
steers to 100, but little under 500:
light heifers topped at 1875; heavy
heifers 1915; COWS acutely scarce;
not enough bulls to meet trade re-
quirements; cutter cows to 6.25;
strictly good fat cows to 500; heavy
sausage bulls to 7.35; vealers clos
ed at 1000 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 8-(P-Last.
minute demand for cotton futures
swept the market bare of OFFERINGS
today and carried final prices to
gains of 5 to 8 POINTS.
Demand a comparatively mar.
row but reluctance to sell was suf-
tlclent to attract higher bids.
In view of the uncertainty over
outcome of one of the wars ma ior
battles, buyers and sellers alike were
reluctant to enter on big commit
ments.
Persistent buying by mills and
covering by spot houses provided
the main support. A SCATTERING of
local demand contributed to late
tlrmness. Short accounts placed a
number of covering orders.
Cotton goods sales for the week
were extremely disappointing, Worth
street reported. Prices were at the
lows of the veal and reports of
mill curtailment, especially in the
south, continued to spread.
Exports Friday none; season so
far 6~,174,2O4 bales. Port receipts
3,165; port stocks 2,537,s05
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
Associated Charities
Files Report For May

The Associated Charities carried
al cases for direct relief and 29O
service cases during May, Mrs. L..
O. Ellis, executive secretary, re-
ported yesterday.
The cases serviced included: 95,
emergency cases, temporarily sick
out of employment, or waiting tlrst
pay checks; 81, unemployable as
es, those physically or mentally
unable to work and those who are
not old enough to get old age as
sistance; and % old age assistance
or aid to dependent children cases
which have not received their
checks.
Owing to the generous response
to the appeal for milk through the
Star-News for the Mothers Day
Golden Rule Milk fund, milk was
furnished 81 families during the
month.
This has been a great help to
these families" Mrs. Ellis said.
however, the need is just as great
now as it was then, and we truly
hope the people will see fit to con-
tinue their contributions towards
this fund" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
BY r. L. ROWLAND

RALEIGH, June 8-R-J. M.
Rroughton didn't realize a boyhood
ambition but he took tradition by
the legs and threw it out the Win
dow.
Tradition seemingly dictated
that a native of Raleigh could new
er be governor of North Carolina.
Ever since the legislature, at first.
and then the people began choos-
ing the states chief executives,
three governors, Manly, Holden,
and FoWle, were elected fir o m
Wake but were natives of Chat
ham, Orange and Beaufort coun-
ties. But Broughton, born and
reared in the capital city, found
high honor in his own land. The
democratic gubernatorial nominee,
he is assured of the mansion on
Blount street.
Thirty years ago, Broughton, q,
wanted very much to be a profess
sional baseball player.
!. He r~ecollected today how he
clerked in a grocery store those
many years ago. On summer aft
ernoons, as he weighed out but
ter, lard and -four, he could hear
the crack of the bats, the yells and
chatter that 60 with the game.
Some day, he thought, he would
be out on a bigger field, with thou.
sands of people in the stands, and
he would slap a homer or two over
the fence and win the game.
But incidents occurred whereby
the big leagues lost a probable $3.50
batter and North Carolina won a
governor.
The scene, as Mel" told it to.
day, goes back to November II,
1888, the day of his birth. His ia.
tner was organizer and operator
of one of the first real estate firms
in Raleigh and for a time served
a. deputy commissioner of labor.
His mother was the daughter Of
Captain Jim Harris, civil war vet
eran and owner of a horse and
mule business in Raleigh.
The early years were those Of
an average boy. Young MEL"
was given a licking once in a
while, but sparingly.
AS years passed, he said, he
grew more convinced that except
ir: rare instances use of the rod is
not wise. Interest in their prob
lens and companionship with ones
children is the best way to avoio
the necessity for punishment"
Broughton vas IL years old wher
he heard Charles Brantly Aycocl
accept the democratic nomination
for governor, starting an unbroker
like of democratic leadership ir
North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
o,;,es Continue To Drop
As Nazis Press Deeper
Into French Sol.
FREDERICK GARDNER

Drw YORK, June 8|lRH
Noa1ings that barely kept the
a +ane alive, the stock mar
tcRe wished a war-hesitant week
ket n ar signify downward today.
9o nl,ronean bulletins telling of fur
hul Tp7i progress tended to chill
tAei 1a+ive sentiment to some ex-
despite other reports the
tens III we're putting up a stiff re-
ffelen hattie and even had bomb
Berlin suburbs.
Street is Calm
wall street was calm under the
threat that Italy would make
new hreak on the side of the Ger
lls early next week but the poss-
l-;1;+y of more adverse happenings
lNan" +be weekend caused many
o Dadors TO tighten accounts or keep
LIVING commitments at a mini
mum.
n, +be other hand, domestic bust
.oSs developments remained a
honeflll market factor although a
n'.ossimistic note was sounded here
pnd there by those who fear the
STATIONARY effect of proposed
soavv defense taxes on individuals
and corporations.
Leading stocks started out with
n,;nor advances, but the majority
feI1 away a trifle at the close.
Transfers of 1884, 70 shares for
Tho two hours were the smallest
FIR any session since July g., 1889.
Thew compared with 73,445 last
saturday. The weeks turnover of
around $500, 900 shares also was
a bottom figure for this period in
about a year.
The associated press average of
a. issues was off L of a point at
az and on the week was down 3.
Willys.Overland command a n d
nrpferrad were a bit ahead follow
ing announcement t h e company,
with a subsidiary, would enter the
munitions field. Chrysler and Gen
eral Motors were resistant, with
war orders thought a likelihood for
these concerns.
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem and
Youngstown, up for a while on
forecasts of a brisk upturn in next
weeks mill operations, ended I'M
der water. Other losers were Good
vear, Goodrich, Montgomery Ward
Boeing, Santa Fe, Westinghouse,
Allied Chemical Texas Corp. and
International Paper preferred.
Up a shade were Sperry, consoli-
dated Edison, Anaconda, Standard
Oil Of N. j., National Biscuit and
General Electric. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
SELECTED BONDS
MAKE GOOD GAIN
U. S. Issues Virtually Neg
lected And Close With
Little Change

NEW YORK, June SIP A
selected group Of domestic railroad
and foreign dollar obligations
bounded up sharply in today's bond
market. The general list moved mar
rowly, although the main trend was
a shade higher.
A half dozen issues of Boston &
Maine railroad were at the head of
the advancing contingent with gains
Of 2 to Z IL points following over
night announcement the manage
ment Of the road had taken steps
toward final readjustment of the
capital structure.
Other issues scoring fair-sized
gains included Baltimore & Ohio's
Lake Erie division As, up 6 IL, at
As IL, Canadian National Railway
4 LIS, up 2 IL at II 1-2, Erie first
4s, up 1 3-4 at 48 and Pacific Gas 8
3-4s, UP rs at 100 IL.
The better than average perform.
ance of foreign dollar bonds was
ascribed in some brokerage quarters
as partly due to adjustments in
speculative positions for the week
end recess.
Belgium Is ended up 5 points at
u; Canada IS were 2 3-4 up at 81
"a and Japan 6 1-2s gained 2 IL
at "a. Some others made as much
progress, including Sac Paulo stamp
ed Is and several South American
government loans.
U. S. governments were virtually
neglected and ended S-32 of a point
higher to 5-32 lower.
Total sales of 81, 612, 900, par value,
were the smallest for a Saturday
since last August u and compared
with $1,915,25O last Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
Broughton Defeated Tradition
By Winning ~ G. Nomination

1t was then that Broughton re-
ceived his first knowledge of poll
tics. But it didn't make such a
deep impression politically for to
that young fellow, the only way Of
life was on the ball field.
AS he grew older, Broughton be-
gan contributing to the family in.
come through work in the neigh
borhood grocery. But he had an
Unsuitable desire for knowledge.
His wants turned to law.
Not eager to leave Wake county,
Broughton went over to Wake For
est, just a few miles away, and
studied law. That gave him an op-
portunity to play a little football.
The year 1912 found him taking a
special law course at Harvard uni
versity. One day, while walking
through the streets of Boston, he
became intensely interested in the
candidacy of Woodrow Wilso n.
He studied Wilson's platform, his
record and theories. His enthus-
iasm led him to make a speech in
Wilson'S behalf-the speaking hall
was a city street.
After teaching for a while, he
hung out his single.
And that brought me my most
dismal experience" he said. It
wondered whether I would ever
have a client. But I stuck it out
and, as I look back upon that pro-
longed lean spell, I feel that the
clients came in due season."
In 1916 he rose higher in party
circles in North Carolina. He was
elected chairman of tn Wake
county democratic executive COM
mittee.
He remembers that year for an
other reason, also.
He was going from Washington
to Cleveland by train. Another
traveller, Josephus Daniels, h e n
secretary of the navy, and Brough-
ton sat down to lunch together and
were Joined by Daniels assistant,
a fellow by the name of Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
In the years that followed hasti-
ly, Broughton was elected presi-
dent of the North Carolina Bar as
ISOLATION, and was keynote speak
er at the democratic state con.
vention here in 1886.
Through those years he was &C.
tive in affairs of the Baptist
church. Today finds him in a prom.
jnent place at the church's council
tables. He is a trustee of Wake For.
est.
Now that w. P. Horton has with.
drawn from the second primary
race, leaving Broughton the nom.
inee of his party and therefore as.
! sured of election, he feels free to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
HOGS

BALTIMORE, June 8.-R Gu.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs IT'S; steady;
practical top SIS; good and choice
17O-21o lbs. 5.5O.75; 22o-240 lbs. 5.25.
SO; 25O-3O0 lbs. 4.75-5.O0; 150-160 lbs.
5.1O-35: 14O-15O lbs. 4.75-5.00; 130-14O
lbs. 4.50-75; 120-13O lbs. 4.35-60. Pack
ing sows 3.65-50. Compared week
ago rs lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June S.-R Cash
wheat, no sales reported.
Corn No. 1 yellow 66 1858 IA;
No. 2, 66-68; No. / white IS.
Oats No. 1 mixed "a 1-2; samples
80 -: No. 2 white 36 Ia; No. 3,
"a 1-2-35; sample 33 "a.
Barley mailing $3.50 nom; feed
40-48 nom.
Soy beans No. 2 yellow 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
METALS

NEW YORK, June S.-R)-Cop-
per steady; electrolytic spot, Conn.
Valley 11.50; export, fas NY, 11.50.
Tin steady; spot and nearby 5475;
forward $500. Lead steady, spot,
New York, 5.OO-5.O5: East st. Louis
4.85. Zinc steady: East st. Louis
spot and forward 6.23. Pig iron,
aluminium, antimony, quicksilver,
platinum, Chinese wolframite and
domestic scheelite unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
DETACHABLE

NEW YORK, June 8. -CP-
detachable cottonseed oil futures
closed unchanged to 2 lower. Sales
% contracts. Jly 6.OSb; Sep 6.14; Oct
GIG; Dec 6.18b; Jan Sob.
b-bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
What Stocks Did
AVERAGE

NEW ORLEANS, June 8.-LR-
The average price Of middling 1916
inch cotton at ten designated south
en spot markets today was four
higher at 1923; average for the past
50 market days was 1904; middling
ISinch average was 1904.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
POTATOES

BALTIMORE, June 8.-R-Pota-
toes (old), very dull. Unchanged.
New. weak. Truck: N. c. 100 lb.
Sacks cobblers US is 1880; few
Gfcayed 90-1.25. Blu. baskets S5-1.00.
Kill rest.
Sweet potatoes unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, June 8. -N)-
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleach
able prime summer yellow soon;
prime crude nominal. Jly 5.5Sb; Sep
5.65b. Oct 5.66; Dec 5.7Sb.
bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
NORFOLK SPOT

NORFOLK, Va, June S.-N9-
Spot cotton 5 points higher. MIDI
ling fair 1890; middling 1850; good
ordinary sos. Sales none; receipts
none; shipments none; stock 24,171.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
N. O. SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, June 8. -P-
spot cotton closed quiet, six higher.
Sales 16. Low middling 9.4S; middling
1913; good middling 1898. Receipts
$40: stock 606,O03.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09

According to the rules for COM
putting the age of race horses, a
colt born on Dec. 81 would be rat
ed a t~Wo-year-old the following day
Jan. / 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June S.-LR-Wheat
prices fell slightly morn than a cent
a bushel today and then steadied.
Wheat closed Sd cent lower
than yesterday, July $3.50 Is, Sep
TENDER 80 5-S-3-4; corn 1918 off,
July 81 "a, September 81 3.S: pats
unchanged to IL lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Sales, Closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks to-
day:
WHY'S Over, TO- Oo-2ss al.
Gen Motors, 5,6OO-4O% no.
US Steel, 5,3OO-46% dk.
Curtiss Wright, 3,9O0-7B; DIS.
Am Rad and Std San, 3,4oO-5;
dA.
Repub stl, s,4oo-15%; dA.
Beth Stl, 3,20O-69A dA.
Packard, 3,2o0-3%: dis.
Anaconda, 2,900-20a; ais.
Gen Elec, 2.100-29&; ais.
Unit Airc, 2,10O-42k; no.
Comwlth Eds, 2,000-27B; no.
Cons Eds. 2,OO0-24k; as.
REQ Motors Ct, ,OOO-11h; al.
Stand Oil N J, 2,000-35; an.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, June 8.-R-Butter
1,472,662 steady; prices unchanged.
Eggs 34,O06; steady; prices unchang-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09

Another nice thing about this
time of the year is that it is now
impossible to lose money betting
on football games. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
N. e. HOGS

RALEIGH, June S.-R-NCDA)
Hog prices we're steady today at
Rocky Mount and kinston, with
tops Of 5.15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
Week Bad News
Hard On Stock EXCHANGE
Answers To
Uranium Crackers

Questions on Page 17)
l.. (b) Sailor.
2. Valladolid, Spain, 1906.
5. A brother of a religious order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
LARD

CHICAGO, June 3. -Lo- Lard
tierces $50; loose 4.55; bellies 5.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
Closing Stock Quotations
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June s. R-
Cotton futures felt trade buying and
week end covering here today. Clos
ing prices were steady at net gains
Of two to four points.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06
AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL

National Defense made one Of it's
biggest actual gains when the tour.
lists, vacationists and travellers Of
1910 had to go somewhere" IN their
own United States And what a
glorious time they all had as they
saw the grandeurs Of our own land.
Tens Of thousands Of journeyers met
large groups OF people living differ
ently and following customs that
seemed pecnliar-which IN fact were
only distinctive, and unlike the way
the art OF living was, carried on
black home" New England ard our
own Northwest are as much unlike
as England and Canada. The Attain
tic seaboard and the Pacific aeaboard
represent different chapters in the
American way of life.
Pretty soon the trails will lead the
Winter group of tourists to the Sun
ny South. Atlantic City Is an all
year-'round favorite. and has multi
piled the numbers Of its enthusiastic
boosters during a full half century.
There has been a big exodus Of
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua r. Moore of
near Millsboro announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen Mae Moore to Robert James
Wilkins, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wilkins of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hickman. of
Dagsboro were recent Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hud-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cordrey we're
recent Sunday guests Of Mrs. Efie
Lawson.
Mrs. G. T. Warrington is visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson, near Har-
beson, who are receiving congratu-
lations at their home upon the birth
Of a daughter, born Tuesday, Novem
ber 10.
John r. Kitchens, Inc, Of Sea-
ford, was low bidder on a contract
for construction of a creosoted bridge
over Indian River at Millsboro at
the opening OF bids by the State
Highway Department.
Mr., and Mrs. Wellington Wilson
Of Blades were recent guests OF his
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. L. r.
Lingo, near Long Neck.
Joseph Ruth is spending some
time In Baltimore.
Mrs. G. A. Thoroughgo6d Oh
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mrnand Mrs. Bridges,i of Whining
ton, have been visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Pretty
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Macklin and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. D,
Sparklin at fredericksburg on Sunday.
Dorothy Smith and Virginia Pen
uel visited Elsie and Beatrice Feyer-
abend over the weekend.
Mrs. Amanda Smith who has been
working in Milford for some time,
has come back to her home for the
winter.
Miss Iona Peterson has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Peterson.
Miss Helen MCGEE, of Philadelphia
and friend have been visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs, W. A.
Isaacs. q.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Dickerson of
Canterbury, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Dickerson.
Mrs. Catherine O'Day has been en-
tertaining her niece from Laurel.
Mrs. Dorothy Laughhead and
daughter jeanne of Chester and Mr..
and Mrs. William Bell of FederaIs-
burg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. 2. O. Fey
erabend, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Passwaters
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Moore on
Monday evening.
John Brittingham was visitor at
Rehoboth recently.
Joshua Prettyman, Jr., is working
in Baltimore.
Elizabeth Elliott and George
0'Day visited Mrs. Linford Isaaes re-
Gently.
Mrs. Ida O'Day was given a sur
prise birthday party at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Smith, at
on Friday evening.
Mrs. Leroy Moore visited friends
in New Jersey last week.
Mrs. Willard Harris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter 0'Neal were Dover vis-
itors on Sunday.
Services at Chaplain's Church
next Sunday, as follows:
Sunday School at 2 P. M.
Preaching at 8 p. M.