davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30
TOP o. THE MORNING

Speak Jesus name lest a0e thro' jon forget
Him;
us zoUe.tlame kindled every Christmas fire.
-Klingle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30

The sweet potato is a 'e"'
vegetable in all the tropical
tries OF the world.
Evening star., 1940-01-04

Here's . ham thoroughly
cooked to the bone. No
parboiling or baking needed.
You'll like its favor and
approve Of its economy.
Have one for the weekend.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Your Neighborhood SANITARY"
The Luxury Tea
With the Thrifty Price

Canterbury is no mild-mannered
tea! It's rich, lusty and tradi-
tionally fine. A blend for worldly
folk, like yourself, who want true
time -honored tea flavor. On these
nippy days, cheer your family with
Canterbury
Evening star., 1940-01-14
MRS. WHITTAKER'S SECRET
Continued from poss seven

as though they really handled tools.
"You tell her, Antony" the girl
whispered.
Whereupon he turned his grave eyes
upon Madame Rubin and said. You
don't know us. but hope you will
believe me. What say won't seem
true, l know. But it is
Il will believe anything you say"
Madame Rubin cried warmly.
The young man went on grimly:
Last night just before midnight my
- this young lady telephoned me that
she was here in a room in certain
room in this hotel. We we're about to
be engaged. you see, SO it was natural
for her to call me. She has been living
with her stepmother."
Why, Madame Rubin thought, did
the young girl turn her head away to
weep silently and afresh at the men
ton of her stepmother? But so she
did, and at the sight the young man
set his jaw hard.
so why don't you telephone the
management" Madame Rubin in
Quired breathlessly.
1--WE want to protect her step
mother. Her stepmother was with her"
The girl lifted her head suddenly.
Don't, Antony. That's enough" She
turned with a touch of haughtiness to
Madame Rubin. Make me SO that
nobody will know me - that's why
we have come to you," she said.
Madame Rubin looked from one
suffering young face to the other.
You gotta tell me more. my dears.
can't put my hand maybe in crime l
don't know what it is.
Its not a crime" the girl insisted.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

how the hearts in peoples is, and she
liked these two at sight, partly be-
cause they were so young. partly
because they were in plain distress.
but most of all because it took no God
gift at all to see that they were deeply
in love with each other. Love, any,
where, won Madame Rubin instantly.
What is it l do for you?" she had
inquired at once. and Immediately the
young girl had put forward her strange
request.
'She was beautiful, ma'am," Ma
dame Rubin said earnestly to Mrs.
Whitaker. pretty like you don't see
once in ten years. and natchel. says
to her. You wit them blond curls
from your mothers brit to you and
now wantin' 'em black! l don't hear
such things before!
With this the girl had begun to cry.
and the boy had put his arm about her
shoulder. Please, Marjorie. please"
he begged.
Come in here" Madame Rubin
commanded, throwing open the door.
There was no one in the shop yet.
Nov cry, my dear - good - until
you can tell me is what wrong"
She stood watching the pair, her
own eyes growing moist. This boy had
such a sweet way with his love. He
took out his handkerchief, wiped her
eyes quietly and gently, and held her
hand while she came to self-conIol.
Madame Rubin heart was completely
melted, all the more because the young
man himself had his own good looks.
She noticed particularly his hands,
expressive and large. They we're not
laborer's hands, and yet they looked
Evening star., 1940-01-14

But how can we make people be-
lieve it isn't?" the young man cried to
her suddenly. Who's going to believe
us if we say he was dead in his bed?"
Madame Rubin felt her head swirl.
She had been in many things. but
never before in murder. This looked
like murder. But surely it was not
this young and gentle girl who had
done it. If she had, then it could be
only under the worst provocation.
Nor. she thought, only second later.
could it be this young man. She
Evening star., 1940-01-14

snapped shut the lock of the door.
is twenty minutes more until my
girls comes and we don't have no
more quiet to talk in. Now tell me, is
somebody dead?'
"a man in a room in suite Twenty
three" the boy said abruptly. Hell
be found by somebody. was the last
one with him"
Antony. you don't know" the girl
exclaimed.
Nov, ma am" Madame Rubin told
Evening star., 1940-01-14

DERHAPs some of the people shown in
L these pictures don't quite fit in with your
idea of what bondholders should look like.
, But the fact is that these typical Amer
ican people-and millions more like them,
in every walk of life-have financial inter-
est in some of the country's most impor-
tant investments.
People like these, you see, own life insur-
ance policies with Metropolitan
And as you probably know, part of the
money Metropolitan policyholders pay as
premiums for their life insurance is set aside
as reserve" as required by law. This re-
serve fund is invested by the company, to
earn interest and thus help to reduce the
cost of life insurance to the policyholders.
In its effort to achieve maximum safety
for the funds which it invests for its policy
holders, Metropolitan spreads them over
many different kinds of sound, conservative
investments.
You will find these dollars at work today
in thousands of carefully selected invest
ments in bonds and mortgages, helping
to finance building operations, homes and
apartments, utilities, agriculture, industrial
enterprises, and Government projects, such
as schools, roads, ard bridges in practi-
cally every part of the United States and
the Dominion of Canada.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Snapshots of
Some Important BondhoIders

Not single dollar is placed until thor
ough study and analysis of the security has
been made by Metropolitan's staff of spe-
cialists. And every dollar, once invested, is
subject to constant watchfulness.
, Metropolitan's investments, and the
measures taken to safeguard them, are i'm
portant to every policyholder for still an
other reason -.
These investments, with the interest they
earn, make it possible for the company to
guarantee that the payments provided for in
its policies will be made, in full when due.
| corys,e2I s,s-ss1aopo,rAs tire INSURANCE co.
This Is Number n in . series of advertisements
desiEned to eve the public . clearer understand-
in1 Of how life insurance company operates:
Copies of preceding advertisements will be mailed
| upon request.
Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company
| "A MUTUAL COMPANY ~
| Frederick II. Ecker,
| CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD |
Leroy A. Lincoln, I"
| 1 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YoRk NY.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
REDDEN

Farmers in this section are busy
planting peas.
At McCOlley's Chapel next Sunday,
services are as follows: Sunday
School at 1880; preaching at $3.50.
Everyone welcome.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Clendaniel on Friday evening, April
s. Ladies' are requested to bring
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rust aud son
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rust and family. Wednesday even
ing.
On st. Patrick's Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Burton entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Mcgee, MIR. and Mrs.
Milton Mcgee and family of Frank
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Burton.
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles C. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Webb and Betty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mcgee Of
Milton.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harvey T.. Penucl
and daughter, Betty Louise, were
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Walton, ST., also Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walton, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
WARWICK

A. w. StOrr, of Richardson Park
recently moved from Wilmington tO
Riyerdale Beach. A trolley car pur-
chased from the Delaware Electric
Power Company, which he will use
for a summer cottage.
Clifford T.. Burton of Indian River
hundred. was sworn IN last week as
probation officer for the Court OF
General Sessions of Sussex County.
Mrs. Grace Parsons was a George
town visitor Thursday afternoon of
last week.
Mrs. Thomas Collins of Philadel-
pliia spent last week with Mrs. Lu-
Gene Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. E. Calhoun and
family were guests Of Mrs. A. II.
Lingo Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Shahan spent Wednes-
day Of last week with Mrs. Joseph
Collins in Georgetown.
James Short of the University of
Delaware spent the Easter holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P.
NJ Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust Of Will
mingtOn were weekend guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney DOwnes Of
Lewes, we're guests on Sunday Of
MIR. and Mrs. G. NJ. Downs.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29

different orders. After witnessing
their work ON Monday last ] am sure
the team will be called on again by
cur neighbOring lodges.
6o
On next Monday evening the in
iatOry degree will be conferred ON
two candidates who wish TO join us
Ernest ArgO and Howard Lindale,
and we have two more names OH the
table for consideration. so yOu sec
Crystal FOunt is UP and doing. We
have 4 member who is eligible for a
meritOrius pin TO be presented by
the Grand Sire TO members who pre-
sent ten or more applications for
membership. This brother is no other
than Past Grand Representative OF
i,iC Grand EnCamplucnt of Della
ware. Cornelius Wilkins.
So
Tickets for the Odd Fellows Ban
quet arc selling fast. You had better
hurry aud get yours so the commit
tee will know just about how many
to prepare for A nice clean show
will bc presented along with good
turkey dinner on the evening Of
April I. at 7:15 o'clock in Grange
Hall--all for the small sum OF 75C.
90
The editor Of this column has had
number of letters and telephone
calls in response to the puzzles that
have appeared each week. We appTc-
Cidtc your interest.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
tCOnilnusd from Flrst rassI

tCOnlLnueu from Eifst Ee8ul
ing was held in the Clayton public
school building in cooperation with
W. L. Wheatley, who owns and Oper-
ates a cannery in that town, for the
purpose of discussing the grading Of
tomatoes according to the govern
ment standard, and the fertilization
practices essential to high yields.
The subject of federal grades was
discussed by Robert Bier. regional
supervisor of the southeastern terri
tory, from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, who has super
vision OF the federal inspectors in
this region. J. Leonard SOpeT, di-
rector Of the Bureau OF Markets Of
the State Board of Agriculture, also
vas present at this meeting and ex-
planned this inspection service.
For the past two years a tomato
cost of production and fertilization
project has been conducted by Coun-
ty Agent Wilson in cooperation with
the Houston plant of Libby. McNeill
& Libby. and this year similar prof.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
DAGSBORO

Mrs. James williams spent Tues
day of the past week with her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Smith, at Salisbury.
Mrs. Truman Campbell, Mrs. How
ard Vickers and Mrs. r. l.. Koll0ck
spent Wednesday in Wilmington and
called on Mrs. Vickers' daughter,
Miss Grace Vickers, at the Statl
Hospital.
AldOn Brasure Of Wilmington spent
Easter with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Brasure, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville White Of Laurel.
Woodrow Sturgis and lady friend
spent Sunday at Atlantic City and
witnessed the parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams en-
tertained as guests ON Sunday the
latter's sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Culver,
Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Smith OF Salisbury; also Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Smith Of Whitesville.
Their son, Louis, who is a student
at the Maryland University spent his
vacation with them.
Jack Hudson and Bill Ryan who
have been patients at the Lewes hos
pital, have returned to their respect
i've homes.
Joe Vickers returned, to New York
after. spending the past week with
his family here.
Mrs. E. II. Hickman spent Sunday
with her husband at the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital
The many friends of Mrs. Eva Ell
lingswOrth Weir extend their SYM
pathy for the loss Of her husband.
Frank Weir, of Philadelphia. who
passed away last week.
Miss MarjOry Ann Chandler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
GREENWOOD

/ ThaycT Porter Of Front Royal
! Academy, Va, spent Saturday in
town with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of
(, Wilmington, spent the week k-eRd with
/ Mrs. JOhnson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Lord.
/ Mrs. Matte Wharton Of Whining
! ton spent few days last week with
her brother. MIR. and Mrs. John Scott.
Jerry Miller returned home on Fri
, day after a siX-weeks' vacation in
Florida.
Harry Mariner spent the weekend
in Salisbury with his mother.
Townsend p. Rust, Jr. Of Whining
ton. spent Saturday with his par
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Townsend z. Rust.
Sr.
Miss Maralee Kennard spent the
Easter holidays i'm Newark.
Henry OscheTia spent the week
end In Philadelphia with 'his par
enls. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Oscheria.
Charles Helfer spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Keith MacNamara spent the week.
in Dover with his parents.
Nelson COhee spent the week end
i'm ffDOver with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christine spent the
weekend in WILKES Barre, Pa. Mr..
ChriBtine's mother returned home
with him.
Miss Evelyn Wiley of Penn State
College. Miss Marguerite Wiley Of
Bucknell College, spent the Easter
holidays with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitch Wiley.
Miss Mildred Long of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Mayme Long.
Dir. and Mrs. Len Kubek, daughter
Mrs. Robert Bellas. Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ku-
bek's mother. Mrs. LOttie johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Klemm spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Miss Grace Porter of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander JOneic
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
AisanOwiez. Mr.. and Mrs. FTejwic1.
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. JOneic. Mrs.
IavOlinski. all of philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spiker, Mr.,
and Mrs. Archie Warwick motOred to
Sc Georges. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Porter en-
terlained on Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Roberts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Semms Of SeafOrd. Mr..
and Mrs. French Riley. Norman Col
Inns. Henry Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman
spent the weekend in Reading, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John TOFhOrski. son
Henry spent the week end in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ewing of
SteVensville. Mr.. Charles E. johnson |
Jr. Of EastOn, spent Saturday even |
Ing with MFR. William Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. James Graver had as |
guests over the weekend Mrs. Grav |
er's mother. Mrs. Anna Risdon. Of |
Milford.
Allen Porter of Delaware College,.
Newark. spent the Easter holidays |
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl |
Porter.
Paul Keen spent the weekend in
West Chester with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Porter had
as dinner guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Kubek. daughter Mrs.
Robert Bellas of Philadelphia. Mrs.
I4Ottie johnson.
The sermon subject at Grace
Church for Sunday is the
Comforting God" The time Of SER
vice: Sunday School 10 A. NJ;
preaching service at 1880 P. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
RoxANA

Easter passed very quietly, the
weather being cold. Some Of the Ia
dies were kept from displaying their
spring outfits, while others wore
them and shivered.
Miss Hilda Bennett Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par
eMts, MIR. and Mrs. Cove Bennett
Mrs. Grace Nelson accompanied Miss
Bennett home and was her guest for
a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Orlando DerricksOn
and daughter. Christine, entertained
at dinner Friday, March %. in honor
OF Mrs. DerricksOn's mother, Mrs.
Amanda Evans S7th birthday. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Carey, two sons, James and Asher,
Jr., and daughter Anna Mae. and
Mrs. Dona McCabe.
Asher Carey. Jr.. Of college from
near Baltimore, is spending the Eas-
ter vacation with his parents.
James Richards left last week for
Philadelphia to seek employment on
boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch went
Thursday for their daughter, Regina,
who is attending school at Mt. Airy.
Pa. to spend her Easter vacation
here.
Mrs. DOna McCabe was luncheon
guest of Mrs. Maggie Pepper at Sell
byville one day last week.
The Ladies' Aid met i'm the the COM
munity House. Thursday evening.
After the business hour. Mrs. Harry
Goodwin. Sr.. and Mrs. Harry Cod
win, Jr.. served delicious refresh-
ments.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond DeTrickson
and son. Jimmie, of Philadelphia.
spent the weekend with Harry Der
ricksOn.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Murray Of
Snow Hill. spent Sunday with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Harley Ben
nett
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wilgus enter
tanned guests Sunday.
Mrs. James Richards and son. Jim
mie. visited her mother. Mrs. c. Il.
Davis and daughter Grace. at Frank
ford. over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Jarman and
son Billie, of GumbOFO. visited Mrs.
Jarman's mother. Mrs Alva Lynch.
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
BASKETBALL NOTES

The past week brought both Joy
and disappointment to the Milford
Cardinals. The Red Birds swept
both halves OF the Sussex Basketball
League when they defeated RehObOth
in play-OG game at Lewes, 1888.
Griffith paced the champions with 16
counters. though yielding scoring
hOnOrs to Wingate's II.
On the following evening the Cards
iOurneyed TO Wilmington. where
they defeated Saint PaUl's. 1891, in
a Delaware State Tournament con-
test Cooper aud Griffith Tailed 16
and Ia points respectively. Thursday
right. again i'm Wilmington. wrote
linis to the Cardinals very success
fui season, when they dropped a
hard-fOught game TO BrownsOn. 32-
2S. in the quarteT-finals Of the State
Tournament. Grifiith's 10 tallies top
ped McGOnegal by 1.
During the season just ended the
Milford Cardinals emerged victor
iOus in 20 OF 20 games played, being
tied in only one series, by BrOwnsOn
of Wilmington. The team scored SIG
points to its opponents 701. The
Cards were lighting ball club
with Flash" Griffith the spearhead
both ON attack and defense. A ma
tuFal "balI-hawk Joe Is without a
doubt the peer Of basketeers in lower
Delaware, aud the best team in the
State could not keep him Off its
starting lineup. His average Of 9.5
per game tells only half the story.
The box score Of the two games
available plus the team record and
the individual scoring records fol
low in order:
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
Chronicle To Run Column By
Extension Service Specialists

tions OF even the least interested Of
gardeners. It pays to buy seed early,
since first orders receive the choice
of good seed supplies and IL pays TO
buy from reliable houses. The high
c. priced seed is frequently the
cheapest In the end due to increased
yields and the improved quality of
vegetables produced. II is thrifty to
save seed from the previous season
Of those varieties you have found to
be successful, but test for germina-
ton before planting.
Arrange one hundred seeds between
two blOtters on a plate. Place in a
warm room. mOistcn well and keep
moist for a few days. When seeds
have SprOuted, examine for vigOr aud
percentage Of gerlninatiOu.
The selection of good varieties is
always an important factor. Follow
ing is table Of those best suited for
Delaware cOnditions- This table
gives the quantity Of seeds and plants
required for an average farm family
Of five, Perhaps you can try ont one
or two new varieties in your garden
This year.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
VUfb GrVaal Tounl Esdss Nv. ", LO.OT.


Attendance is still ON the increase
at Crystal FOunt No. 10. Last Mon
day evening at our regular meeting
We had nice crowd. Final plans for
our new temple were presented to
Cur members by the building COM
mittee and were found to be salts
factory. Contracts will soon be
awarded and our new home will be
In the making.
Election of officers was held last
Monday evening and Brother Fred
Lynch was elected Noble Grand,
Brother willard Hall Vice Grand and
Brother Ivan Telling Assistant Re-
cOr'ling Secretary. These officers will
be Installed in their respective Offices
OF Monday. April Is, by ID. d. g. NJ.
George I. Jester.
CO
VIC were glad to welcome several
brothers from Out-Of-tOEn, Paul
SCOtten, Jack Williams and William
Hunt from PhilOdenie Lodge No. z,
W. Palmer Hatfield and George
Smith from Greenwood No. 80.
@
The first degree was conferred on
four new members by the degree
team and did they strut their stuff. ="
This is the degree that the team real
ly spcicalizes i'm. Ia fact at one time
Crystal Fount travelled all over tie
state putting ON the first degree for
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
Tomato Program Has Been
Outlined In Kent County

ect will be carried on with this
cOmpany's plant at Wyoming. The
potash for these demonstrations is
being furnished by the American
Potash Institute through the c0ur-
tesy Of George r. Cobb, agronOmist
for this organization, who has CO.
operated with the extension service
in other crop fertilization projects
during the past several years. For
this tomato Improvement project a
group of farmers will be selected as
cOOperatOrs, and each grower will be
required to keep an accurate record
of all production costs, also the yield
records from these fertilization
plots.
The objective Of this program is to
establish a closer coordination be-
tween Gamers and growers in pro-
noting a program for better tOma-
toes on less number of acres, which
will result in a crop of higher quality
tc meet the competition from other
tomato producing sections in the
country.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29

Church. Due 70 illness Rev. willard
Everett was unable to be present
and the pulpit was. filed BY Rev W.
M Wine, Of Woodside. who gave az
inspiring Easter message to the
large congregation present. Special
music was presented BY the choir
and young people
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held on Friday evening,
March %. III the church at ,. n.
Rev Waller Hearn. district super
intsndent, will be present
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Young 8f
CIaymont spent Sunday with the lai-
ter's mother, Mrs. Martha ID E'riedeL
Miss Rachel Killeu, OF Wilmington.
has been spending this week al her
home here.
The IRE company responded to an
alarm on Sunday evening at Sippie'a
store, west of FELTON,. where a chim-
ney IRE was put out with little dam-
age.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
(ounLlnued frun RlruL Falsl


headaches, underweight. and, in gen
eral, save doctor and medicine bills.
No other piece of ground on the farm
yields bigger health returns.
Work out garden plan before the
season opens, and plan one large
enough TO supply the needs of your
family. Make good use of the land
by keeping every foot Of II producing
profitable plants throughout the ell
tire season. On many farms vege-
t;ibles such as potatoes, tomatoes,
sweet potatoes, beans and corn are
grown as commercial crops for mar
ket or the cannery. When this is
done, II may be more convenient TO
plan to get the supply Of vegetables
from the field rather than TO include
them in the garden plot This will
ttHdsiO somewhat reduce the size Of
the plot ......
Probably most Of y6tl have already
AIlished the pleasant task of order
ing your seeds The attractive illus-
trstiOns in the seed eaialOg are SO
realistic as to reawakeh the ambi-
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29

Chandler. and Alvin Campbell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Campbell
o. Frankford, were quietly married
at Berlin. Saturday. March %. by the
Rev. o. II. Connerly. They spent
Sunday in Atlantic City.
An Easter pageant was rendered
at the Methodist Church. Sunday
evening. The minister. F. A. Baker
and family are quarantined for scar
let fever and were greatly missed
during the services.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Fountain
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon q
few days recently.
Mrs. Blanche Adams and sister,
Edna and Virginia Lee Robinson yls-
tied Mrs. George Wheatley on Thurs
day.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson spent
Easter with his mother and family.
G. W. Adams and family enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheat
ley and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lord ON ThurEday evening.