davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
81 CIVIL CASES
FOR NEXT TERM
Superior Court Will Open
On March 3 With Judge
Hunt Presiding

Thirty-eight civil litiGations Will
be considered by the March term
of the New Hanover county superior
court, beginning March 3. it was
announced yesterday by Thomas A.
Henderson, clerk of court.
With Judge r. Hunt Parker pre-
siding, the following calendar will
be heard:
March 3-In the matter Of the will
of Margery Bate Dickinson, deceased:
J. F. Keyes VS.. R. V. Rogers; Her
bert McClammy VS.. J. N. Bryant.
March ALLEN Braswell VS.. R. F.
Mirtz: e. +. Hinnant Us. Isabel H.
Clark and the Wilmington Savings
and Trust company; Frank and Ed
ward Berk, etc, vs.. 1. G. Clemmons.
March 5-Lena Rackley VS.. E. A,
Rackley; New Hanover county Board
of Education VS.. George Biddle; }
w. Williams VS.. F. N. Thompson
IT. A, Murray VS.. r. w. Fountain.
March 6-Agnes Powell Gallop VS.
Parron G. Powell; the ]. r. Watkins
company VS.. Andrew j. Bullard, e'
al; K. C. Sudbury VS.. Willie Brown
C. W. Davis company, ct al.
March 6-Aaron Abrams and An
ME Abrams VS.. Pate Hotel company
ct al; Mrs. Eleanor Wrench VS.
Mrs. Tirzaw E. Shepard; the vii
mington Beverage company VS.. )
Thomas Clifton.
March 1O-W. L. Rivenbark ane
wife VS.. Wilmington Savings ane
Trust company; Westbrook Sanato-
rum VS.. F. L. Ludwig; ]. W. JACK
son, ct al, VS.. Garland Kennedy.
March Ill. C. Vereen VS.. Z. u
/ Dosher: Ben Harley VS.. Rose "
Harley; J.. R. Hobbs VS.. R. L. WeaV'
er.
March 12-Acme Fertilizer com
nanv VS.. D. L. Herring; w. P. Wood
Sr.. ct al, VS.. Roger w. F'utch; rom
linson company, Inc, ct al VS.
George A. Moore, Inc; [. Baggel
vs.. r. M. Merrill; William M. I'LL
VS.. Judge B. Sloan, ct al.
March 13-William Jacobs VS.. L. >
Capps, ct al; A. A. Helms VS.. gree
Barr; V. Sudbury VS.. R. V. Dixon
Ramsey Weathersby VS.. Mrs. l.. q
evils and the Cape Fear Taxi com
pany.
March 14-Southern Oil Transpor'
tatiop company VS.. G. d. Cashwell
Fred Berg VS.. Paul R. Jordan; V
Sudbury VS.. r. V. Dixon; Glen 81
Mary Nurseries company VS.. JONI
Verzaal, ct al; In the matter of the
adoption of Marion Fay Gibson, a
minor, by Clyde D. and Kathleen
Jones; Edgar Norris VS.. w. L. Bat
son; Winifred Fergus VS.. Frank Fer-
gus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
COTTON CONGRESS
GROUP IS NAMED
5-Man N. C.. Committee Will
Help Promote Event Plan
ned in Memphis

RALEIGH, Feb. 21.-PHGover-
nor Broughton today appointed a
25-man committee to promote the
Pan-American Cotton Congress,
which will be held in Memphis.
Tenn, August 26-29.
The committee follows:
DR.. Clarence Poe of Raleigh:
o. M. Null of Shelby, speaker OF
the state house of representatives;
Harry B. Caldwell of Greensboro,
master of the state Grange: M.
G. Mann of Raleigh; R. Flake
Shaw of Greensboro; George Watts
Hill of Durham; W. Kerr Scott,
state commissioner of agriculture;
1. o. Schaub, dean Of agriculture
at N. c. State college; T. E.
Browne of Raleigh; DR.. H. W.
Odum of Chapel Hill; Col. ]. w.
HARRISON. dean of administration
at N. C. State college.
Also, DR.. Calvin B. Hoover of
Raleigh; B. B. Everett of Pal
myra; W. W. Eagles Of MacCles-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
Welsh Coastal Town
Attacked by Germans

LONDON, Feb. 21.-RNGerman
bombers attacked a Welsh coastal
town tonight causing casualties
and some damage it was re-
ported here.
Swansea, south Wales coastal
town, has been raided the last two
nights.
| Gunfire was heard in one area
of London late tonight but no alert
was sounded. Meager reports Ill
Dictated minor activity in the coun-
ties surrounding the capital.
One of two German Warpianee
which attacked the British NINE
sweeper Bramble yesterday was
shot down by the vessels crew,
the admiralty announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
TRAFFIC CASES
TO Be UP FIRST
pecorder Announces He
Will Try Them Ahead
OF All Others

o.nedite handing of the increas-
amber of traffic violations be-
His lizard daily, Judge Alton A. Len
'"9 yesterday announced that be-
ninnjng tomorrow morning all traf-
;nfractions would be cleared
l' thu recorders court docket
morning before other cases are
called,
rr,o new procedure was adopted
hermit police officers required as
Urses to return to their regular
vitae with minimum loss of time,
o,ao 1ennon explained. In the past,
ato county and city police officers
9Sa,entlv have been called upon to
from two to four hours before
49, case in which they we're inter
ested was heard.
an view of the procedure OF call
traffic cases first Judge Len
announced, lit will be we'll for
..rona cited for appearance on q
..,ffic violation to be in court ready
49, hearing promptly at 10 o'clock.
:. ill save time, not to mention
embarrassment
Tho decision to docket traffic mat
TORS at the head OF the daily calen-
.o,. oame after a conference between
,.oIice Judge Lennon and h. Win
,ioId Smith, recorders court solicit
-. # was prompted by the fact
.,ot in recent weeks the daily aver
ana of traffic matters considered by
tho court has increased from five to
% reaching an all-time record num-
tor last Monday when 80 motorists
appeared during an eight-hour ses-
sion of court.
Solicitor smith proposed that In
addition to hearing traffic matters
fret on the docket the court con-
cider conducting an afternoon S
sion. beginning at 8 o'clock, and de-
voted exclusively to traffic arresIs
made that day, or continued from
the morning session. Such a pro-
cedure would, the solicitor pointed
ou+ necessitate a change in present
laws which require that all war
rants are r%elurnable to the o
er's court on the day following their
issuance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
State is Expected to
Liquidate Vets Fund

RALEIGH, Feb. 21.-tR-Th h e
state probably will liquidate its
World war veterans loan fund,
which has lost at least $780, Uo
since its establishment, members
of the advisory board which ham
dies the fund indicated today.
Members of the board, following
a conference with Governor
Broughton, said they wished to dis
cuss the question of liquidation
with the legislative committee OF
the American Legion, before max
ing a final recommendations to the
general assembly.
Former Senator H. P. Taylor OF
Wadesboro, chairman of the lie.
gion's committee, was asked to
call a meeting of his group in the
Governors office next Tuesday.
Governor Broughton said tn E
fund, from which World var vet
Grams may borrow money to builo
homes, had lost SIS, 900 last year.
and had lost much more than thai
in most previous years. The tota.
loss, Broughton said was $466, 00C
Or more. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
Camp Davis Arrivals

Lieut.-Col. Roy S. Gibson, GAG;
transferred from Camp Upton, L.
l.; accompanied by Mrs. Gibson;
temporarily residing at 2O8 South
Third street.
Capt. Alfred c. Marshall, Jr., U.
S. Infantry; transferred from For
Benning, Ca; accompanied by
Mrs. Marshall; residing at 3O4
South Front street.
Capt. K. F. Gebhardt, U. S. In
fantry; transferred from Jackson
vile, Fla; residing temporarily al
1906 Princess street.
Capt. Donald c. Hudson, dental
corps; transferred from Fort On
tario, N. Y; accompanied by Mrs
Hudson; temporarily residing at
10 Mimosa place.
Capt. Sidney M. Adams, sanitary
corps; assigned from Knoxville,
Tenn; accompanied by Mrs. Ad-
ans and daughter; temporarily re-
siding at the Wilmington hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
PICKLE SURPLUS
SEEN BY Gates
North Carolina Farmers Are
Given Warning by Faison
Manufacturer

RALEIGH, Feb. 21.-CP-Charles
F. Gates of Faison, a pickle anu
facturer and member of the state
board of agriculture, said today that
truck farmers of q Eastern North
Carolina counties should be warned
that the AAA limit their committees
have approved for cucumbers II
causing a spread Of cucumber pro.
duction on a commercial basis.
In other commercial cucumber
producing areas the AAA commit
tees usually exempt cucumbers from
the truck limitations.
Gates said he was talking "in the
interest of the farmer, not as q
an agriculture board member, q
farmer, and as a trustee of North
Carolina State, our agricultural col
lege."
AS a direct result of the AAA
limit Of three acres Of cucumbers
to the farm in the q commercial.
truck counties, Gates said, one pickle
plant has moved part of its equip.
ment to Michigan and will not back
the production of cucumbers on
1900 acres of North Carolina land.
Another result has been the plan.
ming for cucumber production on 500
to 1900 acres of Johnston, Cumber.
land and Bladen farms, which are
outside the commercial-truck com.
ties. The planting of cucumbers on
a commercial scale is also being ex-
tended in the Savannah, Ga, terri.
tory. Gates said.
In 1910 Michigan had 24,S00 acres
of commercial cucumbers, compared
with 1900 acres in 1889, while in
North Carolina the 1910 acreage was
$3.50 compared with 400 the year
before.
Demand for North Carolina pickles
is excellent now, Gates said, and
many shipments are going to Can.
ada and other foreign countries, but
a continued limitation on produc.
ton, or possible decrease in produc.
ton, would imperil the industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
WALK0UTS ENDED
IN ARMS PLANT
Strikes Occur in Two Other
Factories at Chattanooga
And Bridgeville
(By the Associated Press

Strikes in three plants producing
defense materials ended yesterday,
but walkouts occurred at two 9TH
ers.
A group of employes-union Of
ficials said $50 and the manage
ment 2O0-quit work at the Com
bustion Engineering Co., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, which produces boil
r and fabricated steel articles.
The CLIO Steel Workers Organizing
Committee said the men we're ask
ing increased wages and an ad-
justment of working hours. The
company, employing about 1880,
has some defense orders.
The other walkout, at the Bridge
vile, Pa, plant Of the Universal
Cyclops Steel corporation, was a
renewal of a previous strike at
the expiration of a 15-day truce"
Involving about 1,500 men, tn e
strike was called by the CLIO Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers which is asking
a blanket wage increase. The COM
pany has orders for several mil
lion dollars worth of special steels
for defense orders.
An 11-day strike at the Niagara
Falls, N. Y. plant of the Vanadl-
UNI corporation, affecting a b u
400 workers, was settled when the
management agreed with the CLIO
United Mine Workers on a new
and higher wage scale.
Strikers also went back to their
jobs at the Foster-Wheeler cor
poration, Carteret, N. j.. with a
new contract providing for wage
increases. The CLIO United Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine Work
ers had called the strike which
tied up work by $50 men on de-
tense orders aggregating $3O5, O99
A new contract providing wage
increases brought agreement by
strikers at the William P o W e l
Valve company, Cincinnati, to re
turn to work. The strike, lasting
10 days, affected 1000.
Full operations were resumed al
the Donura, Pa, zinc works of the
American Steel and Wire compa
ny. Some employees had walked
out earlier in the week demanding
wage adjustments for AZ men. Phil
ip Murray, CLIO president, said M
strike had been authorized and or
dered the men to return to theil
jobs. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22

field; B. c. Mayo of Tarboro; John
T. Thorne of Farmville; H. G..
Shelton of Speed; l.. O. Moseley
of Kinston; DR.. G. M. Pate of
Rowland; l.. D. Robinson of
W~adesboro; U. B. Blalock of
Wadesboro; H. L.. Arndt of Con-
over; Edwin Pate of Laurinburg;
T. B. Upchurch, Jr., of Raeford.
and DR.. S. H. Hobbs, Jr., of Chap
ell Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
Postoffice To Keep
Open Regular Hours

Regular Saturday HOURS to
noon-will be kept by the VIII
mington postoffice today; Will
bur R. Dosher, postmaster, an
nounced yesterday.
The postmaster's announcement
was made in answer to numerous
queries as TO whether or not the
postal department h e r e would
close in enumeration OF George
Washington's birthday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
CALIFORNIA STORM

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II B =
Rain which reached torrential pro-
portions swept already water-log-
ged southern California again to-
day. One death was attributed di-
rectly to the storm and four traf-
fc fatalities we're blamed on Slip
perry streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
SESSION RULED

RALEIGH, Feb. 21-REAttor-
ney-General Harry MCMILLAN ruled
today that the state elections board
must hold a formal session to GER
tify the election of Ed L. Travis
OF Halifax county as a state SEN
ator to succeed the late DR.. T. W.
M. Long. Travis has no opposition
IN a special election tomorrow. He
was nominated by the Halifax
county democratic executive COM
mittee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
Germans Rehearse Fog
Troops for Possible
Drive Against Britain

ROME, Feb. 21.-R-The news.
paper L'Avvenire said today spe-
cial German motorized formations
called 'nebeltruppen" (fog troops)
which were used in Poland, es'
pecially at Modlin in the battle
for Warsaw, we're being rehearseo
for an invasion of England. The
paper said the troops were prac'
ticing attacks in both natual anc
artificial fog. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
X

BERLIN. Feb. 21.-R-A sue
cessful'' attack by German bomb
ers on two tankers west OF Scot
land was reported tonight by DNB,
the official German news agency,
which estimated the vessels ton
mage at 5000 and 5000 tons. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22

The results from tests recently
made indicate that while the
speedometer on a a may indi-
cate 1000 miles have been trav-
eled, the motor has actually been
running for 1900 miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
PROMOTED

RALEIGH, Feb. 21-GP- Major
Walter B. Cochran, member of the
N. Z. State college military staff,
mas been promoted by the War de-
partment to the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

Renew your fire or auto insurance
in a strong non-assessable mutual
company. Current savings rs per
cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22

ADVERTISEMENT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Phone Want Ad. IA MAR sisi
Want Doughnuis
And Coffee for
Mobile Canteens

An appeal was made Saturday
for donations Of coffee and dough
nuts for the mobile canteens.
Tscomsns who wall contribute
are asked to phone the srmory.
The canteens are on the move
throughout the night taking coffee
and deughnuts TO men on Home
Defense duty.
some organizations already
have responded to the plea. but
more are urged 10 90 50.
If transportation IA needed, the
motor corps viii pick up the sup
Plies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
YMBC Election
Will Be Dec. rs

Officers of the Young Mems
Business club for 1912 will be
elected Dec. 26. it vas announced
Saturday by Secretary Art Cook.
Nominations already made in
clude Frank Walters for presi-
dent; DR.. Charles Green Jr. and
DR.. N. f. Magnussen for 1st VICE
president; David Tuell and Rich
ard Hodge for I'd vice president:
David Poe and Larry Huseby for
head greeter. Lyle sslquist and
Art Swenning for sergeant-at-
arms.
Trustees. five Of whom will he
chosen, include Hugh r. Forbes.
Milton Gaetz, Norman p. Hen
shaw, Orville Stewart. J. Sheriff.
Taylor. Nick r. Genta, Helnut
Jueling. Frank Murtough, Conney
Nelson and Paul Walker.
Nominations will be open until
Dec. 10, Cook sal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
NEW IDEA FOR BARD

Swinging" Shakespeare is not
quite the way the Bard of Avon
would have presented his plays, but
that's the way Kay Kyser does 1t
in the hilarious finale of Play
mates" RKO Radios new comedy
tune-film. John Barrymore and
Lupe Nelez are featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Wsntsd 70 Rent

rUEsnukD orricK s,-ss.s ~ q
n An8y fggn4 f9nse4ts1 nlatft<t
Gail Nan zsT7 ~ sslnk<rhofi
cpnieTfkn LADY esnss tfsl&~ sas-
ssssns "a 40 W -. fseams the.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
rhea. Want ad. 10 Main sisi
State Regulated Lenders

You get the money yen need IN ere
day. Ne credit inquiries 81
friends CT relatives No wage
assignments To apply phone.
write or visit cur Office. Pay
ments listed include All charges
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
METHODIST
CHURCH XMAS SERVICES

Salem Methodist Church announces
that Sundays services will be toned
with Christmas music and Favored
with Christmas spirit.
The Sunday School will have it's en-
tertainment and treat at ten o'clock
and every member is urged to be
present to see something new and diff
ferent and get the treats for the
children.
At eleven o'clock, the choir will fur
nish the worship service with special
Christmas music and the pastor, Rev.
J. w. Wootten, will preach on "The
Returning Shepherds.
In the evening, the Choir will rem
der an entire program of Christmas
music at 7:30. You are cordially in
vited to attend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
A HAZARD TO
SCHOOL PUPILS
in HOLIDAYS
Motorists Are Warned That
Thousands Of Children Will
Play On Streets

Early next week schools let out for
the Christmas holidays. This means
that several hundred thousand child
rem will be playing, riding, skating
and walking on or near the streets
and highways of Maryland. This Gre
ates an additional hazard for the mo-
florists of Maryland, warns Robert d.
More, Resident Manager of the Sal
isbury Branch of the Automobile Club
of Maryland, and it is important that
they should recognize the additional
precautions which they must take to
avoid accidents involving children.
Christmas holidays should be gay
time, a carefree period which school
boys and girls have welcomed since
time immemorial. They should not,
though, be entirely free of care. They
should retain care for their own safe
ty and to the safety of others, for va
cation periods are, in some ways, dan
gerous periods. 1t is play time, but
children should cooperate in making
it "play safe" time, by not playing in
the roads, by crossing at intersections
and obeying traffic lights.
An analysis shows that the pedes-
TRAN was responsible for two-thirds
of the accidents in which he was in
volved in October in Maryland, while
speed was the cause of approximately
as percent of all other types of high
way accidents.
Every motorist should, therefore,
drive as if he expected every pedes-
TRAN to do the unsafe thing-and be
ready to stop. Drivers should be es-
pecially careful when passing through
congested districts, or whenever a
group of youngsters are playing on
the sidewalk. Make it point to stop
whenever you see ball roll on the
road, for surely child will follow.
Haste at any time makes waste
but with the approach of winter when
the days are shorter, visibility is
poorer and driving is more danger
Gus it is a direct road to trouble.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
RURAL ELECTRIC
LINES COMPLETE
IN SOMERSET CO.
Additional Homes Must Be Wir-
ed And Inspected Shortly To
Obtain The Current

Mr.. C. A. Sennett, Manager of the
Choptank Cooperative, states that the
rural electric line is about complete
in Somerset county and will be ener-
gized as soon as 20 percent of the
members have had their homes wired
and are ready to receive electric cur
rent.
He reports that only about Is cut in
cards have been received by the coop
erative from those who will be served
by the Princess Anne substation. APP
proximately $50 cards have been re-
ceived from members to be served by
the Ironshire substation in Worcester
County.
If electric current is to be made a
valuable to Somerset farmers within
the next few weeks, it is absolutely
necessary that additional homes be
wired and inspected and the cut in
cards mailed to the Cooperative at
Denton.
There are 428 signed members,
however a number of these are late
signers and if they are located with
in 1000 feet of the power line, it is
expected that the Cooperative will
build service lines to their homes dur
ing the winter and early spring.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES
in PEARL HARBOR AREA

Word has reached here that Mrs.
Louise Barchet is in Pearl Harbor,
the seat of most unrest in the Ameri-
can-Jap war, while her husband, Lieu
tenant-Commander Stephen Barchet
is on a submarine cruising somewhere
in the Pacific. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Barchet as yet have escaped fatali-
ties. Mrs. Barchet is the daughter of
Mrs. Landlord and the late Mr.. Joe
Landlord formerly of Pocomoke. Mrs.
Landlord is still in Baltimore.
Other local people in the war spots
are: J. B. Cullen, Collie Miller, Will
liam Bounds, Charles Vincent, Merton
Mason and Manning Ford. A young
man by the name of Powell, first
name unavailable, has been reported
as killed. William F. Mariner is in
that section serving in the Navy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
NATL BREWING cos
PART in SEAL SALE

The Christmas Seal team will
take part in the National Brewing
Company's big Money Bee" over
Station WFBR on Monday, Deem
Der %.
AS part of their contribution to-
ward the eradication of the disease
throughout the state, the National
Brewing Company of Baltimore, Md.
has invited the Maryland Tuberculo-
sis Association to take part in their
weekly program.
Members of the staff of the Asso-
cations executive officers will make
up the team which will endeavor to
outspell their opponents.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
Coffn1an Is Bride
OF 1t. X. III. Robertson

Continued from Page u
Rose with matching hats, and they
carried old-fashioned bouquets of
pink carnations, pink and white as
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19

tiers and snapdragons. Miss Nancy
Waham, granddaughter of the minis
ter, was the flower girl. She wore a
light blue MORE gown with long full
skirt, and carried a ribbon basket of
assorted garden flowers and rose
petals.
Mr.. Clarence E. Robertson, Jr.,
cousin of the groom, was best man.
The ushers included Mr.. Frederick
Coffman, Mr.. James Coffman, broth
ers of the bride; Mr.. Brinkley Hay
man and Mr.. Paul Cutler, of POGO
moke City, Maryland.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
brides parents, at Brentwood" Ca
louisville, Maryland.
Mrs. Robertson graduated from Po-
comoke High School, class of 1885,
and from Hood College in 1889. Lieut..
Robertson also graduated from POGO
moke High School, attended Augusta
Military Academy and graduated
from the Wharton School of Business
Administration, University of Penn
sylvania, in 1887.
The groom is at present stationed
at Indiantown Gap Military Camp,
Pennsylvania.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
Local and Rural News

The Goodwill Baptist Church will
hold their Christmas entertainment
Sunday evening, December %, at 7.45
o'clock. A pageant entitled, "The
Garden of Christmas Happiness" will
be given by the school.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Bethany Methodist Church
will meet at the Church Tuesday eve
ming, December Both. The meeting
will feature Christmas party. Each
member is asked to bring gift for
the kitchen.
Dispensation has been granted
Crescent Chapter No. "a o. E. S. to
hold their regular meeting Monday
night, December 10Th at 7.30 o'clock
instead of December 22nd. The
Christmas program will be presented
after the meeting.
Donald Williams and brother, Ell
mer Lee, of Fort George G. Meade,
Md, spent the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Chess Miles of this city.
Mrs. Carroll Holland and daughter,
Barbara of Stockton, were also Sun
day guests of Mrs. Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Silverthorne
and daughter, Janet, and Mrs. Arthur
Mcdaniel spent the latter part of
last week in Baltimore. While there
Mrs. Mcdaniel visited her sister who
is a patient in one of the city hospi-
tails and also Mr.. McDaniels nephew
who suffered injuries in recent au-
tomobile accident.