davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09
kiEF SESSION IN,
|SEMBLY AIM
,.ot Within go Leg
',i,s Days, or Less
viii Be Sought
L,n,F NIGHT SESSIONS

siiu sicb convenes Tuesday,
,:,n'-msnt within SO legls-
~. ~ less, is the objective
\ 4 both parties, q survey
sss ~ I, IF the most import
wing steps will result
~ Of the Permanent
V ac, Srl it was indicat-
~ \ any, hearings viii rs
", y, sy the joint budget com
Tsich is made up OF tne
~ q the appropriations
.ttss d the House a sona rs
!. Doiuted out that hearings
.,,ss by the Permanent Bud
,...-,ission with state agenc-
| 4 departments after ap pro
!, ,ehedules had been fled
..Hsd will save a great deal
4. ~ the Legislature. One
u, 4 the Senate said the ap-
'.,.ion schedule prepared by
(,.nsuent Budget Commission
| mzrtation at the opening Of
| srsral Assembly represents
| Trs Of two and one-half
Il d hearings usually con
[dg the Joint budget commit
| Oppose Certain Steps
| N ether practices - Ielllleu
twill be kept at q min
q 1 lot eliminated entirely at
Enhcuming session, with plans
4 made to curtail the number
|@etun bills and night sessions.
-tlcing bills by title only, then
tsng contents after the dead
! tr new business has been
I'd IS regarded as poor prac-
! N one member of the Legisla-
! No Indicated that he will OPP
! zch steps. As for night ses-
& il vas pointed out that they
/ 1y disrupt efficient work, but
Irding to business during the
ID daylight hours there should
b need for Nocturnal meetings.
Il DO announcement concerning
Ias will be forthcoming until
General Assembly convenes
lny at noon, it was indicated
! he more important posts in
! houses viii be filed by per-
j d experience. In the House
representatives., it was reported
icaIy that former Rep. Frank
Schroeder Of Delaware City,
lsTe as chief clerk, a position
LED at the 1885 and 1889 ses-
Mentioned as Attaches
'Ss1 4. Yerkes of Houston, a
-g eierK at the 1899 session,
it chief reading clerk in the
& and Mrs. Robert w. Tom
q d Wilmington, bill clerk in
dose two years ago, will
! ~ the position, it was said.
= Wharton and Mrs. Vera G.
: both Of Dover, are being
aced as secretary and chief
y cerk Of the Senate, respec-
I M- Wharton was parlia-
'1'an Of the House in 1899
fs. Davis was an assistant
y clerk in the Senate. w.
] Dawson Of Newark, is said
@sored as assistant secretary
: senate, a post he filed in
y isSs- The Very Rev. DR..
| I. Bennett, dean Of the
sl'sl Church of St. John, will
Nnea chaplain of the houses.
I !. Ad Four attorneys, three
10 served previous Legisla-
: a'e being mentioned for
: inc General Assembly.
','ap includes Julian c. Walk
!. loIner Atty Gen. p. War
| .'sa both Of Wilmington, and
=, :. Alice, Jr, of Dover, all
~ Oeen legislative lawyers
~ years. Former Judge
.. ! lynn who retired from the
J. ~ Court last month, is con-
\ Z another possible attor-
1 'ne Of the houses.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09
iItlGpate:
BLUE TEAM
RED TEAM

BLUE TEAM RED TEAM
Smithers Snow, Capt. Joseph Ennis, Capt
Gilbert Hoffecker Neil Oeschler
Ed. Covlngton r. w. Comegys
j. w. Warren Wesley Smith
Ollie Loose j. Rodney
Wells FAIRIES Preston Burris
Ernest Mattiford Jake Palmatory
Lester Goldsborough Bob Heller
Perkin Stats Wilson Keiser
Willis johnson Clifford Clark
E. T. Reed E. Keil
Clifford Reynolds VIM. NJ. Doughten
Joe Goldsborough Roland Ford
George Knots Lee Cochran
Linden Doughten Lands Wilson
Carroll Lafferty Harry Jones
w. E. Matthews, Jr. Grover King
Fletcher Truax ". Lay Phillips
VIM. " Ellison John Sudler
Thomas Lamb Henry Hazel
Roland Smith VIM. I. Doughten
II. A. Croft Albert Pleasanton
Harvey Cole Malcolm Burris
Lawrence McClyment Harold Senger
Harry Clark Junior Sevil
Nathaniel Robinson o. j. Farlow
Bert Hendricks Caleb Maris
George Robinson Grover Frear
Cole Hutchinson Austin Smith
A. k. Hopkins DIR. E. r. Steele
James Davidson John Otterson
William George Harry Manlove
Norman Short Lawrence Deakyne
Harry Sherwood George Davidson
Jack Jacobs George Blendt
Ford Stats Bill Kenworthy
Kennard Price William Norris
N. C. Hicks Pete Willard
Roland Deamer George Swain
Henry Ennis Ernest BIendt
E. S. Richards w. S. Wheatley
Elmer Pratt Walter Hill
William G. Bendt Thomas Gooding
w. @. Pritchard, Jr l. Wright
George t. Scout Linden Boyer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

But PRINCE VALIANT PAYS SCANT ATTENTION TO WHAT TIE
KING HAS 10 SAY, FOR The DAUGHTERS OF LAMORACk ARE
BEAUTIFUL, AND VAL IS VERY YOUNG. The LONELINESS or
SOMBEENE AND MELODY HAS BEEN TOLD IN SONG BY TROU-
6ADORS EVERYWHERE AND MANY HEARTS HAVE BEEN TROUBLED
BECAUSE OF THIS LONELINESS.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

To be covered by the tabernacle"
Of God whatever it may mean)
surely betokens the perfect and con-
slant protection of His own pres
ence. Everything destructive and
disturbing will be gone. There will
be no lack of any good thing needed
to satisfy every desire. There will
be no thirst unquenched and no hun
ger unsatisfied tsee similar descrip-
tive passage in Rev. u:3, ~.
The redeemed are said to be un-
der the tender care of the Good
Shepherd Himself; the Lamb (our
Redeemer) who is in the midst of
Gods throne shall lead them, not
beside ''the still waters" of the
Twenty-third Psalm. but unto liv-
ing fountains of water" Thus in
the beauty of fgurative speech, we
are assured that Gods provision for
His children, the redeemed in Christ
Jesus. win perfectly satisfy every
need of soul arr. spirit. y There is
no. SUCH satisfaction this side OF eter-
nifty, but we shall find it there.
Then too. there: is to be no sor-
row. God Himself is the guarantee
that there shall be nothing in that
blessed land to cause anyone to shed
a tear. Think what that means!
Think of the weeping of boys and
girls, men and women, who in this
world of hatred, sin and suffering,
shed bitter tears of pain or sorrow.
Well, it were almost enough to know
that heaven is a place where there
shall be no tears.
Remember that the promises of
joyous completed redemption for,
these, the Gentle believers of the.
great tribulation, will be for all
Gods children, for us who believe
in Christ. Reader. will you not join
US today if you are still an unbe-
lever? Take Christ now as your
Saviour.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12
HELPING BRITAIN
BEAT THE "BLITZ"

Washington, D. c., Sept. IL. -
Coincident with American Red
Cross plans to enlist 100000 volun-
teers in the Nurses Aide Corps,
Lady Mountbatten, official repre-
sentative of the British Red Cross.
urged American women to train in
first aid and related activities for
any emergency that might arise.
Wearing the uniform of the
London Division of the st. Johns
Ambulance Brigade, Lady Mount
batten held press conference at
American Red Cross headquarters
here.
I'VE would never have gone thru
last fall if we had not had our
large army of semi-trained work
ers," she said.
She thanked Chairman Norman
H. Davis of the American Red
Cross for s25,0O0,OOO in medical
supplies and clothing sent to Brit
ain, adding the greatest need now
in Britain is mems clothing. Amer
leans have already sent tremen-
dous supplies of clothing for
women and children, and is pre-
pairing to send more.
"The help from America has
been tremendous aid to the excel
lent morale of the British people,"
she said
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12
GASOLINE DYNAMITE,
SAYS COMMISSIONER
Care Should Be Taken
and Only Approved Con
tainers Used

Calling the attention of the pub
lie to the dangers of handling gaso-
line, State Insurance Commissioner
John B. Centrum issued the fol
lowing statement:
LAS result of the gasoline regu-
lations recently put into effect in
Maryland, many motorists are
carrying with them emergency
supplies Of gasoline The Insur-
ance. Department has prepared
rules and regulations for the, safe
handling of gasoline, which will be
issued shortly. Howeyer,rto very
large extent motorists and others
must take the proper precautions
themselves to avoid injury.
Gasoline is more dangerous than
dynamite, and it is said by petrol
cum engineers that while one gal
Ion of gasoline can propel an au-
tomobile fifteen miles, that the
same gallon could send a careless
individual into the next world.
I'VE strongly urge that every
precaution be taken in handling
gasoline and only approved con-
tainers be used.
Gasoline as a cleaning fluid is
extremely dangerous and its use
as a cleaning fluid frequently re-
suits in burns and death; so for
your own sake please be careful -
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

Because her husband took her out
three times during Is years of mar
ried life, Mrs. Max Pepper, New
York City, sued for divorce.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

and is TO come:--Revelation 4:8. %si
A look into the future is somS.;
thing that would interest most of usS
and we have it in this lessen. We
agree with DR.. Wilbur Smith that
this is an excellent opportunity to
bring to the hearts of our pupils
some of these divinely revealed
truths which the world, in its mad
rush today, so easily and tragically
puts aside"
The portion of Revelation, chapter
seven, which is before us comes
Immediately after a section dealing
with Israel. The Church is not men,
toned. The ones spoken of have
come out of the great tribulation"
Gas the Revised Version rightly
translates iD and are evidently Cen
tiles who have come to believe in
Christ during that time of unparal-
leled tribulation described in later
chapters of this book.
Our lesson therefore deals with
specific time and a certain people
in connection with an event yet to
take place. But we find in this pas
sage the description of the expert
ences of those who, like Christians
of our day, triumphed through their
saving faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ. We may therefore here learn
something Of the future blessedness
of the redeemed.
l. Saved Forever and Ever wv.
9-12).
Salvation is reality, and we are
never going to be more certain OF
it than when we, like this multitude,
stand in Gods presence to praise
Him for what He has done in our
lives. 1t is real. Praise God!
Notice that there was an unnurn-
bered multitude from all nations.
The good tidings at the time Of
Christ's birth were for all people
duke 2:10, and some from all ma.
:'csis respond. Note too that the
hos1" me Lord are greater than
We at first suppose.
l.. .edeemed ones had imme-
A,ste access to Gods throne. offer
Ing their praise direct. They were
elsd in the white robes of Gods own
purity and bore iE their hands the
sslI,s @ vActnry. They. with the
"~s~ss. :c.e G.as4S (1r~s.s' r.sre-
,enting the Church already caught
np into heaven), and the living crea-
ures (not beasts" as in A.V. They
are divine beings Of highest charac-
er), ascribed seven-told praise to
God forever and ever. Amen" 1t
is a glorious picture of completed
redemption.
II. Serving Day and Night wv.
13-15a).
1t should be observed that even
those who came through the great
tribulation did not look to their own
deeds or faithfulness to save them.
Their white robes of righteousness
were washed in "the blood of the
Lamb" ". 14.
Now that they had reached eter-
nifty through peril, toll and pain.
they would taccording to many
folks idea of heaven) sit down for an
eternal rest and retirement Not at
all-they found their JOY in serving
their blessed Lord might and day;
that is, without any weakness or
exhaustion, without any failures or
defeat.
Ill. Satisfied Throughout Eternity
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12
THE ETERNAL GOD, THE
SOURCE OF HELP

LESSON TExT-Revelation 1877.
GOLDEN TEXT-Holy, holy, holy,
Lord God Almighty, which was. and is.
and is to come:--Revelation 4:8. Ii
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12
Lesson for September ID

lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Educ alton: used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

!, 1890 Chambersburg Time
: 100 Shippensburg
= 1:30. To Be Announced
y Las Lester Huff
200 Gene and His Saddle Pals
2:3O Greencastle Program
800 Shafter Parker
3:15 Duke DAILY
$3.50 Johnson Family
* 3:45 Ralph Barlow
400 Buyers Preview
y 4:15 Teddy Powell
4:45 Tea with Bea
500 Supper Chat
$3.50 Superman
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Interlude
800 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
els RC Review
$40 News
6 Is lnterlude
$50 Heralds of Grace.
6:45 Know Your Number
6:55 Interlude
700 Are You Listening?
7:10 Console Serenade
$50 To be announced
500 Rhumba Time
8:15 To Be Announced
$50 Three Ring Time
* 900 Raymond Grand Swing
9:15 Jungle Jim
$50 IS Wayne
1915 Claude Thornhill Orchestra
*1O:30 Bob Chester Orchestra
*1045 Les Brown
*11:00 Tommy Tucker
*11:30 BBC News
*11:35 Lawrence Welk
*11:45 Dick Jurgens
5000 Ted Flo Rito
*12:15 Ernie Heckscher
1920 Jimmy Joy
100 Sign Off
SUNDAY - SEPT IA, 1e41
900 St. Paurs U. b., Church
1000 Request Melodies
1890 Sunday Morning Melodies
*11:00 Les Brown
'11:30' Cy Walter
ALA Soloyox .,.- -.
+12:00 This is Fort Dix
1890 Souvenirs ;%: 49,.
12:45 News
100 Console Serenade
1:30 To be announced
200 Dance Orchestra
800 Eastern States Exposition
$3.50 To be announced
400 Organ Melodies
= 4:30 To be announced
500 Homemakers
5:15 String Ensemble
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Interlude
y 800 Rockies
$50 Dick Jurgens
= 6:45 Dance Orchestra
700 American Forum
7:45 Lud Gluskin
+ 500 Old Fashioned Revival
y 900 Catholic Holy Hour
$50 Quizzicale
$1,000 Dance Orchestra
*10:30 Answering You
*11: 100 Blue Barron
$11:3O BIC News
*11:35 Jimmy Joy
1890 Ozzie Nelson
1920 Art Jarrett
100 Sign Off.
Mutual Programs
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12
R. Ado
FRIDAY - SEPT. IL, 1941
FRIDAY SEPT. 5, 1s41

FRIDAY SEPT. 5, 1s41
700 Earl the Early Bird
7:15 News
1920 Earl the Early Bird
sac $50 Special
S:55 News
900 Market Basket
9:15 Morning Devotions
$50 Organ Melodies
$1,000 B. S. Bercvoici
*10:15 Musicale Portraits
*10:30 Melody Strings
10:45 Rhythm Rangers
11:00 Civic News = = so i, #
s 11:15 Music and News y
11:45 Shoppers Guide
1900 Ian Ross McFarlan !"
1915 Music in the Letter Vein
!. 1890 Chambersburg Time
:. 100 Shippensburg
= 1:30. To Be Announced
y Las Lester Huff
900 Gene and His Saddle Pal
2:30 Greencastle Program
M
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams
moved last Wednesday to Seaford,
where he is employed by the
DUPONT Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reddish and
Mrs. Norman Atkinson spent the
weekend at Fayetteville. N. c.,
with Mrs. Atkinson's son Mark,
who is stationed at Fort Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover G. Phillips
are in Baltimore visiting their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs d. Rudolph Brady.
MIR. and Mrs. James Louder, Mr..
and Mrs T. H. Kraemer of New
Castle, spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Louder's mother, Mrs. Earl
Chapman.
Mrs. Lee W. Cullen spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Lay
ton in Rridgeville.
Miss Margaret Ford, who has
been associated with the Sue Mar
Beauty Shop here, has accepted a
position in Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai in Baltimore, and Mrs. Doris
Wingate, of this town, who has
been connected with the Ruth
Beauty Salon at Ocean City, Md,
has been selected to fill the vacan-
cy made by Miss Ford.
The cement sidewalk to the
Maryland school from the town
limits, has been completed-a dis
tance of one-half mile.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09

Miss Anita Hughes, senior In
the Delmar (DeD school, won third
place and a prize OF $40 in the
state defamation contest.
Martin Beach is a patient in
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more.
Thomas Rawlins, of Easton. Md.
was the weekend guest OF Mrs.
Anna Lee Waller.
Friendship s. S. Glass No. IL,
Mrs. r. M. Pusey, teacher, met
Thursday evening. May 8th, at the
home of Mrs. J. Frank ThoringtOn.
Mrs. ]. Z. Cleary is visiting her
son, ]. Milton Cleary, and family,
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. ]. Carmine were
Rehoboth visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred l. Scott has Mrs.
George Davis Of Baltimore as her
house guest.
Miss Clara Belle Hearn is a pa
tient in the Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury.
Ernest Melvin is again very i'll
at his home on State street.
Mrs. Mario Lobdell has returned
from a several days visit in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Vincent Dennis is a patient
in the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, where she underwent
an appendectomy Monday.
Officials of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Company met
with the Delaware Town Council
Monday night to discuss the tele-
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
MILLVILLE

Sanford Noble, Jr., and Miss
Margaret Stephens attended the
Youths Conference at Delmar on
Saturday as delegates from the
Methodist Church.
On Thursday evening, May 1, the
Frankford Chapter of the Eastern
Star, met at the fire hall in this
town, at which time they render
ed a fine program, enjoyed by a
good audience.
The Ladies Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church
met on Tuesday night, April 80,
with Mrs. Lula G. Lynch, with a
good attendance and delicious re-
freshments, served by the hostess,
assisted by her granddaughter,
Miss Catherine Ringler.
Services in the Methodist Church
this Sunday morning will be Sun
day school at the usual hour fol-
lowed by prayer and praise service.
Leader, Mrs. l.. NJ Powell.
Mrs. z. U. Hooker and son How
ard Of Lewes spent Sunday here as
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. X. ].
Hooker. In the afternoon Mrs. Hoe
ker and Mrs. J. S. Noble called on
Mrs Virginia Richards of the Mill
ville-Selbyville road.
Mrs. Emma Richards of Philadel-
phia spent Thursday and Thursday
night with Mrs. Ida Dukes and
daughter. Mrs. 1. r. Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. johnson came
from Elizabeth City and Nags-
head, N. c., on Friday and visited
Mr.. Johnson's sister and husband,
MIR. and Mrs. H. o. Derrickson OF
Omar, who own and reside at the
old homestead of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen H. Johnson, de-
ceased.
On Saturday they came to Mill
vile where they remained until
Sunday with Mr.. Johnson's sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w,
Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Derrickson
were also Saturday dinRer- guests.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09

phone rates and service in Delmar.
Mayor Leroy T. Lockerrnan a
month ago charged the company
with charging discriminatory rates
in that residential phones on the
Maryland side Of the town was 10
cents less than the Delaware users.
He also stated that Delaware resi-
dents could not call more than 3
miles on the regular rate and If
they called further than that there
was a. 1O-cent charge, whereas
other towns could call as many
as 20 miles to other towns without
extra charge.
The local exchange is on the
Maryland side and is operated by
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Company. The Delaware
side is served by the Diamond
State Telephone Company. The
former concern. however, operates
the exchange under an agreement
between the two companies.
The Delmar New Century Club
held its final meeting of the year
on Tuesday afternoon with COW
cred dish luncheon at / P. NJ, fol-
lowed by a Mothers Day program.
officers of the club acted as host
esses.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
BRIDGEVILLEH

James Sullivan Is suffering from
streptocci infection at his hom'
on Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wiley speni
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
James Porter in Wilmington.
Mrs. James Spicer was hostess tc
the Link Club members OF Sussex
county at her home near town on
Tuesday night of last week, Plans
for the state meeting to be held
this month were discussed.
The members of the Ever Ready
Sunday school class with Miss
Elizabeth Kinder as their teacher,
were entertained at the home OF
Beatrice Adams on Saturday after
noon. Dotty jackson was joint hos
tess. Ascavenger hunt was a part
of the afternoons entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett of Phil
adelphia, were weekend visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Myer.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Ida
Parker and Mrs. Maude Locker
man on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Parker, Jr., and Mrs. F. J.
Cromwell of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Parker and Mrs. Ed.
Nuttle of fredericksburg, Md, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Parker and Mrs.
Elizabeth McCauley.
Mrs. Reese Layton went to Over
brook, Pa, last week where she is
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. Robert r. Lay
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott had
as their house guests over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellis of
Laurel and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones and daughter Saundra of
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott and
son Jimmy motored TO Wilmington
on Sunday where they spent the
day with friends.
Mrs. w. H. Willin returned last
Friday from tour Of the Shenan-
doah Valley of Virginia with
group of poultry growers of the
state. The tour was sponsored by
the Agricultural Extension Service
Of the University of Delaware. En-
ployees of the State Boar dof Agri-
culture and representatives of the
Service were in the
group. Bayard Carmean of Bridge
Vile, also accompanied the poul-
trymen. The purpose Of the trip
was to study the methods Of grow
ing, dressing and marketing of the
poultry growers of that section of
the country. <g
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hurd and
Carolyn, returned on
Monday to their home in Brooklyn,
N. Y. after a weekend with Mr..
Hurd's sister, Mrs. Luther Cal
hoon and Mr.. Calhoon.
Edgar Ross, of Wilmington is
this week with his fa-
ther, Calhoon Ross. Mr.. Ross is a
flying cadet, until recently train
ing at Americus, Ga, and now
orders to report for ad-
vance training.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Robert Hurd of
Harrington spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Cal
hOOn.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09

Guests for the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. G. v. Townsend. Sr., of
Sandy Landing and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Scott and children, Billy,
Jack and Carolyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson left Sunday morning for
their home, stopping at St. Georges
at Clarksville, TO have a look in
the church and around the ceme-
terry which holds pleasant memoir
les as the church of his childhood
days. They were much pleased at
the great improvements which have
taken place in and around the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ringler, Jr.,
and Miss Mary Hudson McCabe of
Selbyville visited Mr.. Ringler fa-
ther, W. r. Ringler. Sr., his sis
ter, Miss Catherine and grandma
ther, Mrs. L. c. Lynch. on Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Setman and son and
daughter, West, and Miss Elizabeth.
had as Sunday visitors, Homer
James and Mrs. McGlachlin of Phil
adelphia and Mrs. Setman's chill
dren. MIR. and Mrs. Lou Darby and
children OF Milton.
Mrs. Ernest Lathbury of Phila-
delphia and mother, Mrs. Isaac
Bennett of Ocean View were Mon
day callers with Mrs. L. w. Ben
nett.
Mrs. Ida Townsend spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Steele.
The Misses Glare and Patsey
West of Omar spent the weekend
with the Misses Pauline and Ruth
McCabe.
William Newsome and Medford
Littleton of Philadelphia motored
here and spent the weekend with
Mr.. Littleton's wife and children.
and Mr.. Newsome's daughter, who
are occupying the property of Mr..
and Mrs. George Godfrey.
Blaine Phillips has had to miss
school on account OF measles.
Mrs. Clinton Evans and daugh-
ter Naomi of Philadelphia we're the
guests of Capt. and Mrs. E. W..
Evans on Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie M. Mcgee entertain
ed to dinner on Sunday her children
and grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Evans and children. Shirley and
Donald, Jr., and Mrs. Evans mo-
ther, Mrs. Effie Lynch of Millville-
Selbyville road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mcgee attended
the surprise birthday party on Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Mcgee in Ocean View
which was in honor Of Mr.. Megee's
mother and Chester's grandmother,
Mrs. Cora Mcgee.
Capt and Mrs. Elbert Evans
spent Friday in Salisbury as the
guests of Mrs. William Downing.