davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-05

III n c II i mes
a n d steam
cabinet, 20
times, $3.50.
T en- c o M
plete treat
ments with
ring = roller,
e | e c tr / C
blanket. $50.
A t A N N E
OrY r VIC .al<
Evening star., 1942-07-05

to go there frequent
ly-it's so attractive
now that 1t has been
n e W y redecorated
for the summer
and is so cool. Go for
luncheon and din
ner. The food is de-
licious. The prices
Evening star., 1942-07-05

{" HEAT TAKES A HoL1-
DAY" in the
charming air-conditioned dining
room at HOTEL 2400. You'll want
Evening star., 1942-07-05

you'll find them mighty successful.
Work on woolens. silks and fine
linens. 6l3 18th ST. NV,
Evening star., 1942-07-05

as a preventative.
You can clear up
that poison ivy or
oak attack with
H o m oe op athic
Rhus Tox 3x Disk
(not a patent
m e d c i n e but
natures OWN. Get
1t at your drug
store-or at the
nc PHARMACY,
Evening star., 1942-07-05
TIVE LOOKED
EVERYWHERE" i"

. Fomilias words. Woshins-
ron Is full Of women tend
men, tool who ore in con-
stont stotss Of needless
exhaustion who hove
looked Everywhere" for
clothes, for pieces to 90.
for things TO do.
. Thot's reoIIy unnecessary.
For doesn't Helene devote
her column eoeh week en-
tirely TO feminine foshions,
fods and foneies?
. Doesn't she tel you where
you con entertoin If the
facilities Of your home ore
limited? Where to dine?
Where TO collect q word
drobe in record time?
Where to have fobrics
mended? Where TO get a
slender figure? And beou-
tiful shoes? She does,
doesn't she?
. Then save your energies for
ereoter thinss-put them
into your wor effort. And
let Helene keep you posted.
She will group things you're
interested in under one
heading. in this column
every Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

" CHOW YOUR PATRIOT
ISM" Have your ward
robe brought up to date-by having
those moth holes. cigaret burns and
Evening star., 1942-07-05

~ looking
fashion problems, whb
Evening star., 1942-07-05
N N E
,Y'S salon. 1929 F ST. MA. 1855
>>>>>>>>>>

" DO AS THE INDIANS
DID" They took min
ute internal doses of poison ivy to
help immunize the system and act
Evening star., 1942-07-05

q" EDUCE AND RELAX"
Swedish massage with
steam cabinet or lamp-l0 treat
ments, $40. Exercises, ring-rollers,
Evening star., 1942-07-05
>><<>>>>>>

HOMEOPATHIC PHA.
724 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Paul Adkins Honored
Al ST. John S High
Commencement
55th Annual Graduation
Exercises Include
Many Awards

Paul Charles Adkins, son of Rob-
inson E. Adkins, 7542 Twelfth street
NV, was honored at the 55th an
nual commencement of St. Johns
College High School yesterday at
Memorial Constitution Hall, when
he won several outstanding awards.
As colonel Of cadets he received
the Fitzgerald Gold Medal and also
was presented with other prizes:
Alumni Medal for best scholastic
record, Brother Potamian Memo
rial Medal for excellence in mathe-
matics. He was second in the list
for perfect attendance and plfnc-
tuality during four years and run
nerup for other honors. During
his junior year he had won the
Herman Medal for individual ac-
complishment as cadet.
Attorney Toomey Speaks.
The commencement address was
delivered by Vincent L. Toomey,
Washington attorney, who stressed
the duty young men owe to their
country in the present war emer-
gency. He is the father of one Of
the graduates. Thomas Murray
Toomey
Brother E. Joseph, president Of
st. Johns, presided, and the awards
and honors were presented by the
Rev. Brother E. Plus of Philadel-
phia.
The valedictory was by John Ed
ward Lynch, jr. Music was by st.
Johns College Band under direc-
ton of Technical Sergt. Victor T.
Nixon of the United States Army
Band.
Awards Are Listed.
Awards included the Leo A. Rover
Medal for the best scholastic record
among those who represented the
school in athletic competition,
Joseph R. Veneziani; the gold medal
for Catholic evidence, Joseph
Damien Scull; the gold medal for
oratory, Peyton Franklin Carter;
the gold medal for elocution, Charles
Stanley Hawvermale: the Brother
Azarias Medal for the best English
essay, John Edward Lynch, jr.; the
Abraham T. Schwartz Medal for
excellence in physics, John Edward
Lynch, jr.; the De La Sale Medal
for excellence in French. Joseph
Damien Scull; the Brother Fabrician
Memorial Medal for excellence in
English, John Edward Lynch, jr.;
the Sergt. Thomas H. Mcdonald
Medal for expert craftsmanship,
Anthony Charles Di Bartolo.
The gold medal for excellence in
social studies, Joseph Damien Scull;
the ST. Johns Medal for perfect at
tendance and punctuality during
four years, Robert Francis Tarleton;
the Gregg Typing Medal, John Rup-
pert Conley; the gold medal for the
senior who merits the appointment
of cadet captain of the band, Paul
Leonard Wedding; the gold medal
for the captain of the best-drilled
company, Robert Joseph Hayes; the
gold medal for the best-drilled
cadet, William Mayhugh; the gold
medal for the best-drilled cadet,
second in merit. George Wiley Gay
lor; the gold medal for best offhand
shot, Anthony Charles Di Bartolo;
the gold medal for the most prof.
cient musician in the band, Harold
Francis Lloyd the William F. Ker-
nan Medal for the most proficient
on-commissioned officer, Clark
Thomas Harmon; the silver medal
for the first lieutenant of the win
ming company, Peter j. McKenna;
the silver medals for the second
lieutenants of the winning company,
John A. Petit, James E. Dolan.
The graduates:
Evening star., 1942-06-09

Adkins. Paul c.
Barnard. Joseph NJ.
Ba rtolomeo. John
Bowers, Robert J.
Brewer. William J.
Brogan, William G.
Brown, Vincent c.
Cahill, John M.
Couleman, Rene A.
Chisa ri, Thomas G.
Conley, John R.
Cooke, John j.
Cranston. Thomas I
Crouch, Joseph A.
DeoudeS, E. G.
Dolan. James E.
Dwyer. Richard J.
Ford, Robert F.
Ford. william F.
Everett, John A.
Fox. John F.
Gala CHER. John P.
Gallogly. William H
Giebel, Richard A.
Hamilton, joseph A.
Hitte. E. A., jr.
Hayes. Robert J.
Haywood, Thomas N
James, William ].
JohanSen, r. E.
Kennedy. John N.
Knittle. Jerome L.
Kraft, Frank j.
Lawrence. J. P. jr.
La wrence. R. F.
Long. Eldon s.
Loulan, F. j. x, 1r.
LOZup0ne, ~. j.
Lynch, J. E, jr.
Rip open thai
out that sock. I
is running to bl
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Save this newspaper!

This little pile Of paper
would be Of no use to you.
It is highly important in
national defense. 1t can
become a carton for machine
gun bullets or to carry medi-
cal supplies to the front. If
you have wastepaper of any
kind, call your nearest school
and the students will pick
it up.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

McGinnis. ]. C. II
Maloney, John T.
McGinn, John B.
McKenna, P. j.. jr.
McGovern, J. H. jr.
Moran, Eugene c.
Miller. Anthony G..
Mountain. D. T.
Ostmann, F. A, jr.
Petit. J. A, jr.
Ponton, Paul E.
Ramos, Ludwood r.
Redding. William J.
Reese, Thomas L.
Reidy, J. c., jr.
Richter, Arnold F.
Rohan. Richard c.
Sansalone, Aldo D.
Scull. Joseph D. F.
Shields, John E.
Sipple. John r.
Smithson. Richard ].
Smith, BENJAMIN J.
Stadtler, Paul j.
St. Clair, J. E.
Stohlman. E. L., Jr.
Stone, Richard c.
Tarleton. Robert r.
Toomey, Thomas M.
Veneziani. Joseph r.
Vosmek, Francis j.
Wedding, Paul L.
Weisgerber, j.. A.
Welch, j. c.. jr.
WeSchler. B. E.
White. Charles A.
Williams. Omey F.
West, Donald r.
Wilson, A. B., jr.
mattress and pull
very miser in town
Y War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

THE three danger zones where
l. badness usually attempts to in.
wade your scalp are: The temples,
frontal point, and crown. At the
first sign of thinning hair at any of
these three points, you should
adopt a sound, safe hair.defense
program. Proper treatment and
care should help you to keep your
hair in well.groomed, healthy
appearing condition for a long
time.
Your battle against badness will
be most effective if it is directed by
an experienced, competent hair
expert. During the past 20 years
The Thomas have helped more
than a quarter.million other men
in their fight for hair health. These
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Strike
Hit for Error in Bowling
Loo, She Gets Divorce

Mrs. Trena NJ. Banks, 34015
Oakland avenue. Ferndale. got a
divorce from her husband. Thomas,
In the court OF Judge Joseph A.
Moynahan because she said Banks
struck her for making mistakes in
keeping the bowling records of the
Maccabees bowling team.
Banks, she said. is secretary
treasurer OF the club. and as such
was supposed 10 keep the books.
Said she:
"He struck me several times
when he found there were errors
In the books. The last time j re-
fused to keep them at all"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
WOULD GET $4,000 EACH

Under yesterdays ruling, If all
appeals are denied, the two broth
ers and their estranged sister will
receive approximately $4,000
each. Frederick and William indi-
Gated they would ask for appoint
ment of a special administrator.
The will would have left Fred
erick a $4,000 annuity when he
became 40 and William would have
received an outright $1,000 be-
quest. The balance OF the estate
would have gone 10 Mrs. Kemp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
MOTION TO BE ARGUED

Still remaining 10 be argued Is
a motion for a directed verdict in
favor of Mrs. Kemp.
The verdict. which returns the
case TO probate court as If Mrs.
Hannah had died intestate. ends
the three-month court battle of
William W., Al, and F. Frederick
Hannah, 80, who accused their Sis
ter of turning their mother
against them TO cut them from
the will.
1t was the second hearing in the
case. the first ending in mistrial
last May when Mrs. Kemp became
III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
We're Open EVERY Thurs, E Sat- Nights far Your Coueuience'
Brothers Win
Hannah Suit;
Sister Appeal

The Hannah will case. packed
with bitter court feuding between
two brothers and their sister, is
ended today, but litigation over
the $4,000 estate of the late
Mrs. Amanda Hannah may lin
ger on.
After six hours elaboration the
fury announced to Circuit Judge
Adolph F. Marschner their deci-
sion breaking the will which be-
queathed most of the fortune TO
Mrs. Humans only daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Kemp, As.
Scarcely had the verdict been
announced when Mrs. Kemp's at
torney said he would file a motion
for a new trial and an appeal 10
the Supreme Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

Intriguing pieces for every
costume in your wardrobe.
Bracelets, earrings, neck
laces, and other novelties.
Shop tonight and save!
FIRST FLOORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

Famous 81 size
JerSens Lotion
and SOC sir.
All Purpose
Cream. Both zse
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-17
Leroy wilkins Killed In Army
Plane Crash In Alabama
icontinusa from Rirs. Psssl

During his funeral services held
Monday, July 13, at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Leroy A. Will
kins, Sr., city stores were closed
and the American flag in Plaza
Square lowered to half mast.
q The body arrived in Milford on
Sunday, accompanied by Thomas
Bennett, a classmate of wilkins,
who also is stationed at Craig
Field. A military funeral was held
previously at the Army base.
The Rev. Marion E. Hungerford.
pastor of Calvary Methodist Church,
conducted the services. The pail
bearers, who were members along
with Wilkins of the high school
basketball team, undefeated for two
years, were: Hayes Dickerson,
Howard Wilkins, Thomas Palmer,
Joseph Griffith, William Johnson,
and Paul Beck. Interment was
made in Odd Fellows cemetery,
this city. i!'feDs -
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-17
Huckleberry Crop Is
Sure Money-Maker
lcontinusa from Flrst Psssl

ago when farmers began to pick
them for commercial purposes.
For the past forty years they
have been in great demand in the
city markets as well as the urban
and rural folk of lower Delaware.
Hundreds of crates annually are
picked and shipped from the Pen
insula to the Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Chester, New York and Will
mington markets where they usu-
ally command good prices.
Many years ago it was not un-
common for residents of the towns
as we'll as those of the rural COM
munities to spend a day in the
woods and pick enough to supply
them with pies during the winter.
Within the past few years, however,
town folk don't bother to pick them,
but buy them from the farmers.
Pickers are bothered by two pests,
mosquitoes. and chiggers. The lat
ter prove to be extremely annoying
for it takes from two to three days
oftimes to get rid Of them.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-17
Poultry Program
Outlined In Kent
Continues from r1rst ParsJ

the cooperation of interested far
mers. AS records showing the fac
tors involved in determining profit
or loss in the poultry business are
valuable data for use in assisting
poultry raisers to solve many OF
their production and marketing
problems. the county extension SER
vice hopes that a greater number
of poultrymen will enroll in this
project another year. Record books
for this purpose are furnished free
of charge by the University of Del
aware. and at the close of each year
cooperators receive reports on their
own fiocks in comparison with the
averages for the state.
In discussing the entire poultry
program it was agreed that greater
effort should be placed on the edu-
cational feature and this is true
especially with reference to the
blood-testing of birds for pullorum
eradication, and vaccination for the
control of fowl pox. Chicks from
blood-tested fiocks are the founda-
ton of healthy and profitable lay
ers, and success in the poultry bus
mess involves this fact coupled with
good management practices and
adequate and comfortable housing
facilities.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-17
SPECIALIST ADVISES
WISE USE OF SOAP

Since the war has limited the
supply of essential fats and per-
fume oils used in the manufacture
of soap products, Miss Louise r.
Whitcomb, home management spe-
cialist for the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service, suggests
that Delaware homemakers buy and
use our present soap supplies more
wisely.
Buy soap suitable for the job to
be done, and consider the weight of
the soap as we'll as the compost
ton, advises Miss Whitcomb. She
recommends a neutral soap for
bathing. For heavy laundering or
dish washing, harsher yellow or
white soap is preferable.
Homemakers are reminded that
the price of soap is not always a
guarantee of mildness for the cost
can be greatly affected by perfume,
fancy packaging and novelty
shapes. Soap flakes, chips and pow
ders, although convenient, are
more expensive than soap in cake
form.
Wise use of soap products as well
as wise buying i'm important. These
suggestions will make the soap
supply last longer. First, If con-
tending with hard water, use a
water softener. Here are two re-
cipes. Dissolve one pound of tri-
sodium phosphate crystals in one
quart of water. Add one to two
tablespoons of this to one gallon
of water, depending upon the hard
ness of the water. Or for another
softener, dissolve one pound of
washing soda in one quart of boil
ing water and pour into a bottle.
Cork well. Use two tablespoons to
soften moderately hard water. Sec
ond, remove cake wrappers and let
soap dry and harden before using.
Third, do not leave soap in water
longer than necessary to get suds.
Keep the soap dish dry. Fourth,
save all scraps of soap for sham
poo liquid, to use in soap shaker
or for drying and putting through
a meat chopper to make soap chips.
Fifth. remember that too thick suds
in your wash tub cuts down the
efficiency Of its action.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-17
WHO SHALL DECIDE7

q Right now Washington is being
told by all kinds of experts that
there are many ways to make syn
thetic rubber and to do it without
delay. This suggestion leads to all
kinds of disagreements that have
reached the stage mentioned by
Alexander Pope considerably over
200 years ago, when he asked the
question: who shall decide when
doctors disagree?"
The political doctors of the war
administrators do not agree with
the heads of IA of the biggest oil
companies, of the greatest chem
ieal CORPORATIONS, and of the big
gest rubber manufacturers of the
United States. They agreed with
Secretary of Commerce Jones in
April to produce all the synthetic
rubber needed for civilian and mil
itary needs. But none of these con-
Germs have been given the "go''
sign by the Government.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-17
DAGsBORO

Eli Campbell who is employed
in Wilmington visited his family
over the weekend.
Miss Margaret Timmons, who is
in training at Salisbury, Md. spent
Monday with, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Timmons
George Allen Layfield, Clarence
Edward Truitt, Eli Campbell, Jr.,
members of the Boy Scouts, are
spending the week at Camp Rod
ney.
Word has been received from
Robert Aayfield, Dale Timmons,
Charlie Long, Kendall Hickman.
They have arrived In Alabama. Doc
Clogg and Bill Rogers are at Fort
Dix. (
Jeanne MCGEE called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Layield on Sunday.
Cynthia Reynolds, a teacher at.
haywood, N. j., is spending her.
vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Blanch Reynolds.
Mrs. Gertrude McCabe Kissler
from Indiana, is spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William McCabe.
Mrs. William Wagamon, also Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Wagamon of Milton
called on Mrs. Jenny Johnson last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar West and
daughter Dorothy and Miss Stella
McClintic of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac West. Their grandson, Jerry
Mitchell, of Lewes, spent the past
week with them.
Mrs. Joseph Vickers and mother,
Mrs. Sarah Dukes, called to see
her aunt, Mrs. Anna Hudson at
Smyrna last Sunday. (
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Vickersi of
Millsboro, called on their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Vickers last Sunday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Hickman ON Sunday night were
Mrs. Marvin Doubleman and Jas.
G. Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Littleton of Lewes, Mrs. Georgia
Gibbon and daughter Rosetta of
Georgetown and Mrs. William e.
Gray.
Mitchell Hall of Townsend is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wapoles of
N. j., called to see
their grandmother, Mrs. Vienna
Baker, also their uncle, John Baker
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-17
No Home-C Coming At
Ocean View This Year
lcontlnusd from rtrst pas.,

Nothing is so much like the old
time New England town meetings
as the Ocean View affair, but 1t
will be off for the duration of the
war, according to the committee.
This famous event. which had
become one of the biggest in lower
Delaware during the summer,
started in a very small way in
1908. Meeting in the school grove,
often referred to as Vests Grove,
with lanterns for lights, a small
band of Ocean View residents OBJ
served their first home coming. {"
The group was headed by the late
Rev. John M. Belts of Pittsburgh,
Pa, who died on May /, three years
ago. Most of the group, all former
residents, were on a visit to- their
former home and decided on an
annual reunion. 1t steadily grew
until each year thousands of peo-
pie were attracted from all sections
of the Delmarva Peninsula. There
have been times when II states
along the Atlantic seaBoard have
been represented. Most Of the peo-
pie livin gin these states were for
mer Sussex countians.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-17
MILFORD NECK
Methodist Church
Rev. Harry III. Conner, Pastor

Methodist Church
Rev. Harry III. Conner, Pastor
Sunday, July 19
2 D. m. Sunday school. H. A.
Thompson, superintendent.
2:30 p. m. Sermon by pastor.
The subject of the pastors SER
mon last Sunday was "The VIII of
God Performed Through Human
Agency"
The M. Y. F. will meet in the
church this Friday evening, July
IL, at 8 o'clock. The boys will have
charge of the program. All of you
young folks come out to the meet
ing.
The Ladies' Aid met in the church
last Friday evening, July 10.
Mrs. James Webb, president, pre-
sided. Mrs. Edwin Short, hostess
for the evening, presented splen-
did program of readings, recita-
tions, and music, which was en-
joyed by a good audience.
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held at Big Stone Beach on
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-17
BETHEL

The Bethel Methodist Sunday
School will go on its annual outing
at Trappe Pond on Wednesday
July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eley ]. Cordrey
Mrs. VIM. H. Williams visited rela-
tives at Norfolk, Va, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lannis Riggin and
family, Of Wilmington, spent a part
Of last week with his mother, Mrs
Alice Riggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Riggin and
family, of Middletown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oris Wright, of Laurel, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Leape, of Cam
den, ~. j., spent the weekend with
the latter's mother, Mrs. ]. e.
Smith.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service was entertained
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
Laura Williams. The reelection of
officers was as follows: President,
Mrs. Laura Williams; first vice
president, Mrs. Lydia Milbourne; !;
second vice-president, Mrs. Harry
Wright; secretary, Mrs. Myrtle
Spence; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Cor
drey.
Sgt. Reuben Moore, Jr., of st.
Augustine Beach, spent the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Moore.
The Count On Me" club was en-
tertained Tuesday night at the
home Of Mrs. Isabel Elliott.
Mr.. Hoyt Morris, Sr., of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris
of Camden, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt Morris, Jr., of Wilmington,
are visiting Mrs. Ella Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Phillips,
Mrs. Vida Spicer motored to
Ocean City, Md, Sunday.
Miss Frances Smith, who is en-
ployed in Georgetown, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Uric Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
Of Delmar, Mrs. Nettie
Spicer, of Laurel, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Julia Moore.
Raymond Davis left Saturday for
Nd, where he has Sc
cured employment at the Glenn L.
Martin plant.
Miss Mary Ann Phillips, of Lau-
rel, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-17
Apple Harvest Begun
In Lower Delaware
toontlnusa from FIrs. pass,

NAL although the February weather
had damaged the Sussex county
crop considerably excepting in a
small section along the coast line.
5. The principal movement Of
peaches does not ordinarily begin
until from August 10 to 10 when
the harvesting of the Elberta, Hale,
Georgia Belle and Hale Haven va
rieties, comprising rs per cent Of
the Delaware crop, starts. The first
yellow peach to be harvested is the
Golden Jubilee. 1t is expected to be
ON the market between July is and
o0
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-17
MILLsBoRo

Monroe Quillen, Of Philadelphia,
spent the greater part Of his vaca-
ton here with his sisters, Miss
lizzie Quillen and Mrs. Gardiner
L. Ellis.
Last Sunday, a'week ago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis attended the annual
Ellis family reunion at Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Mumford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mumford, Mr..
and Mrs. Linford Mitchell and
daughter Betty spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
1 Miss Anne Carey and Ned Carey
entertained on Sunday, Miss Bea-
trice Wells, of Milton, and Leroy
Monroe.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Monroe
have as their guest for a week
John Monroe, of Philadelphia.
Miss Carol Wood, who is employ
ed in Wilmington, is spending
week at home with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. G. v. Wood.
Miss Lizzie Quillen has been
spending several days at her home
in Millville.
Mrs. Morris Goodwin entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. George Outtei, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Mitchell and Miss
Anne Carey, last Friday night, at
surprise birthday party for her
husband. Saturday was the anni-
versary Of Mrs. Godwin's birth.
Miss Pearl Hudson, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hudson,
and Ivan. Baker, Oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Baker, Of Gum
boro, were married on Friday af-
ternoon, July 8, at the parsonage
in Harbeson, by Rev. r. Ward
Mills.
Mrs. Larry Timmons entertained
the Carey's Auxiliary last Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Herbert Smith, of Whining
ton, has been spending several days
with her sister. Mrs. Clarence E.
Wharton, and on Monday morning
Mrs. Smith returned to her home
accompanied by Mrs. Wharton, who
will visit for few days.
The Millsboro Lions Club had
ladies' night at the Henlopen Hotel,
Rehoboth, on Monday night,
Mrs. Charles Donaway is quite i'll
again at her home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. White spent
the weekend in their cottage at
Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Parker and
son Jackie, with other relatives,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner and
children are spending some time in
the Mercer cottage at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Hubert Stedman has been one
Of their guests.