davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
ROTARY HEARS SAFETY TALK
John r. Fader Told Ways and
Means of Preventing Accident

The program of the national gov
eminent in conservation of man
power, as observed in Delaware,
has been the means of promoting
industrial safety, John R. Fader,
manager of the Delaware Safety
Council, said Thursday night in adj
dressing the Rotary CluCb. Mr..
Fader urged all those operating
manufacturing plants to protect
employees. Ways and means of
preventing accidents in the home,
on the farm, and many other places
were cited. Mr.. Fader advised the
checking of homes for non-essen-
tials stored in attics, which are a
menace in case of fire or bombings.
Davis H. Bell was chairman of pro-
gram and George R. Miller, Jr.,
responded. Presiding was Harvey
C. Jones, president, with c. w.
Hall leading the singing. Visitors
included Ivan F'insen and Norman
Davis, Dover, and Jack CARTS,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
JUDGING COMMITTEE NAMED
Supt. Miller, Mrs. G. S. King, Mrs,
III. G. Webb Judge ESSAYS


HI. G. Webb Judge Essays
The Americanism Essay Contest
which is being conducted by the
Dover Junior Chamber of Com
merce has been presented to the
High Schools of Kent County and
the first local committee on judg-
ing has been appointed at Smyrna.
Mr.. George R. Miller, Superinten-
dent of John Bassett Moore School
has appointed as his local commit
tee Mrs. Glenn King, Chairman,
Mrs. Henry Webb, and Miss Anna
Beckett. The duty of this COM
mittee is to pick the best sssay SUBJ
mitted to them by each of the
Sophomore, Junior, and Senior
Glasses and send these three to the
County Judging Committee of
which Earl D. Wiley, Secretary of
State, is Chairman.
Winner Given Watch
The winner OF the essay contest
will be presented with a 17-jewel
watch through the courtesy of c. F.
Millman at a patriotic song fest
which will be held in the Dover
theatre on February Is, at $50
p. m. Mr.. George Schwatz, owner
of the Capitol theatre, has donated
for this afternoon of songs. Every
one is invited and there will be no
admission or collection of any kind.
All Kent County Schools will par
ticipate and the combined Glee
Clubs will be led by Mr.. Glenn
Gildersleeve, State Director of Mu-
sic. The audience will be led in the
singing of the more popular pa
triotic songs by Charles Southwell,
well known Wilmington song lead
or
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
SPONSOR FORUM
MEETING HERE
Rotary Club Has Arranged
Series of Meetings With
Outstanding Speakers
STUDY WORLD AFFAIRS

An institute of International I'm
Outstanding will be held in Smyrna
from February Is to March IL, I'M
der the sponsorship of the Rotary
Club of Smyrna. Consisting of
series of four meetings, the Insti-
tute will present outstanding au-
thorities in certain fields of inter-
national affairs. Following the for
NAL addresses will be forum periods
in which members of the audience
may ask questions of the speakers.
According to Harvey C. Jones, this
program is being developed by the
Rotary club for the purpose of CIV
ing the citizens of this community
an opportunity to learn from in
formed speakers about some of the
outstanding problems confronting
the world today and to discuss the
relation of these problems to their
individual lives. The Institute is a
study course in world affairs for
the young people OF the community
as we'll as for adults, for in addi-
ton to the public forums in the
evenings, the speakers will address
the students of John Bassett Moore
School during the day. Taking part
in the Institute program will be
DR.. Allen D. Albert, DR.. No-Yong
Park, F. Wilhelm Sollman, and
Manoah Leide-Tedesco. The gen.
eral theme for the Intitute pro-
grams is Our World Neighbors"
discussed under the following
titles: "Our Neighbors in Europe"
"Our Neighbors in the Pacific"
Our World Neighbors", and Our
Neighbors Around the Caribbean. :"
DR.. Albert will open the series of
Institute programs at the High
School auditorium on February IS,
speaking on Our World Neigh
boris"
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29

tory is firmly established and our
community has discharged its re-
sponsibility to the community, to
the citizens, to the armed forces
and to the nation. This letter is a
direct call upon you to help us put
Smyrna over-the-top by raising
this additional $3.50. Perhaps you
have already donated, if so, many
thanks, but your additional help is
needed if success is to be achieved.
The time is short before the drive
must end. 1 know we can depend
upon the Citizens of Smyrna. We
will succeed only with your help.
Thank you. For complete success
in all of our community undertake
ings,
GEORGE w. WRIGHT,
Chairman, War Fund Drive for the
American Red Cross.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
IPLAYBILL GIVEN
FEBRUARY 18TH
Smyrna Little Theatre to Pre-
sent 2 One-Act Plays Mon
day Mite, February 10th
FREE TO SOLDIERS

The fact that there will be nc
curtain to pull has not daunted
members of the Smyrna Little The
atre, who have announced Monday
February 18th, as the date for their
next playful. Two one act plays
will be presented on the Century
Club House stage, where the cur
tain is broken and will not work
but the Little Theatre will substi-
tute a "black-out" and ask for the
indulgence of the audience. This
is the first Little Theatre produc-
ton in many months, for the mem
bers of both casts have had many
obstacles to overcome, including
the drafting or enlisting of young
men in the leading roles, so that
many parts have been re-cast sew.
eral times.
Men i'm Uniform Admitted Free
The Executive Board of the Lit.
tie Theatre has decided to admit
free of charge, any service man ir
uniform who cares to see the show
A group of Army men, stationed al
the Dover Airport, are expected tc
be the guests of the Little Theatre
on this night. Proceeds from the
production will be used to further
the efforts of the Little Theatre ir
bringing entertainment to the mer
stationed in nearby army camps
Tickets will be 35 cents, tax in
cluded, and anyone selling ten tick,
cts before noon February 10th, vii
be admitted free.
13 People i'm the Casts
The plays to be presented are
"Trifes,' a stirring drama by SUI
san Glaspell, and Her Fata
Beauty, or Shop Girls Honor" {
burlesque of the old-time melo
drama. Appearing in "Trifles'
will be Mrs. Glenn S. King, Mrs
Louise H. Burslem, Robert Bur
rage, Stimson Carrow, and Jacl
Mood. This play is directed by
Jay Davis. The cast of Her Fata
Beauty inc ,udes- Miss BIZ hsssI-ee
Miss Barbara G.ordy, Miss Eliza
beth Russell, Mrs. Edward Hill
Miss Jane Burge, Edward Hill
John R. Francis, Robert Jacobs
Mr.. Hill is directing the play.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
NEGRO SPIRITUALS BY CHOIR
Asbury Youth Night to Feature
Race Relations Program

Asbury Youth Night to Feature
Race Relations Program
Youth Night Service will be rem
dered by the intermediate and Jun
ior Choirs of Asbury Church next
Sunday evening. The service will
be conducted by Lloyd Jones, the
theme, Grace Relations" Follow
ing is the program:
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
intermediate and Junior Choirs
Story of Negro Spirituals,
read by Stimson Carrow
Lord l Want To Be Christian"
intermediate and Junior Choirs
Steal Away to Jesus
Solo and Chorus by intermediate Choir
Brief summary of Lincoln -. Lloyd Jones
1--WE Are Climbing Jacobs Ladder"
intermediate and Junior Choirs
Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seem"
intermediate Choir
Review of some outstanding Negroes.
Lloyd Jones
intermediate and Junior Choirs
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
intermediate Choir
Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg.
Callie Diacumakos
Go Down Moses" .......... Male Chorus
Were You There. $50. intermediate Choir
Recessional Hymn !. America the Beautiful
Choirs and Congregation
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
I4-H MEMBERS TO
STUDY POULTRY
Enroll i'm Program to Improve
Housing and Manage
ment of FlOcks
BABY CHICKS ARE PRIZE

Nine Kent County All Club boys
and girls are enrolled to do their
part in backing up the statement
of Secretary of Agriculture Claude
R. Wickard that Food Will Win
the War and Write the Peace. +"
They have enrolled in a program to
improve the housing and manage
ment of the poultry flock. The
members are Donald Clark, Ken
ton; Charles Thomas, Wild Cat
Club; Betty Lockwood, Wilbert
Comegys and Arnold Long and
Steve Yarima of Westville Club;
Meredith Frasher, Willow Grove;
Jack Sapp, Houston 4-Leaf Glow
ers and William Mckinley, Jr., of
wildwood. According to Helen L.
Comstock, County All Agent, these
young people inspect their poultry
equipment with a critical eye and
decide changes that may be made
to improve condition and insure
greater success in the project. c.
e. McCauley, County Club Agent
Supervisor, and Harry Richardson,
Poultry Specialist, University of
Delaware, who inaugurated the
program give assistance to three
young farmers by first scoring the
equipment, giving practical sug-
gestions for improvements and
making a second scoring when the
work is completed. The club men,
bers having the largest scores
showing the most improvements
will receive $50 baby chicks furn-
ished by the best hatchery men of
the East. This program gives Al
club members chance to improve
conditions in farm flocks, to have
good stock and provides them with
a project that will be real source
of income. Arrangements are be-
ing made for a bus to take Kent
County All Club members and
farmers to Newark, on Thursday
January 30, for Dairy Day and Fri
day ,lJaiRary so, TOR Poultry Day
These two programs are planned tc
help point the way to increase
poultry and dairy products which
are so much needed to feed our
country, allies and the hungry peo-
pie of other nations. Those wish
/ ing to travel by bus and save their
tires should notify the Kent Coun-
ty Extension Office, Dover, at once
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
BUDDY O'NEM EAGLE SCOUT
Wins Highest Award Scouting Can
Offer at Court of Honor

Buddy O'Neil, 16, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis O'Neil, has become an
Eagle Scout, the highest award
that scouting has to offer. The
award was given to Buddy by Hon.
Earle Wiley, Secretary of State,
who presided at the Court of Honor
in Dover on Monday night. Now a
Junior in the John Bassett Moore
School, Buddy became a scout in
January, 1888, winning his Second
Glass Scout badge in March of the
same year. In January, 1889, he
became a First Glass Scout, and in
October 1910, he was made Star
Scout. He became a Life Scout in
February 1941. Buddy has receiv-
ed SO merit badges, among them
civics, pioneering, camping and
athletics. The Eagle Badge will be
presented to Buddy at the Father
Son Banquet on February IL. A
General Board of Reviews with a
Court of Honor will be held here on
February End.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
YOUTHS AS PARACHUTISTS
Local Boys Accepted For Training
at Fit. Benning, Georgia

David w. Burnet, age 20, of the
Green, Dover, and Loarn G. Gallo
way, age "a, of Harrington were
accepted today for enlistment as
Parachutists. They were assigned
to Fort Benning, Georgia. Sgt.
Earl H. Wright, in charge of Army
Recruiting Activities in Kent and
Sussex Counties announced that
men accepted for this new branch
of service are given extra compen-
sation of $4,000 per month in addi-
ton to their regular pay. Informa-
ton can be secured for this branch
by applying at the U. S. Army Re-
cruiting Stations, located in the
Post Office Buildings in Dover and
Georgetown, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
GRANGE BUYS $500 BOND.
To Have Anniversary Dinner on
Thursday, February 9th

At the weekly meeting of the
Smyrna Grange last week it was
decided that $500 be invested in
Defense Bonds. 1t was also decid-
ed that the anniversary dinner be
held on the last Thursday night of
February. The following program
was presented by the Lecturer:
Song, America; roll call, sayings or
inventions of Benjamin Franklin;
reading, Life of Benjamin Frank
lin" by Mrs. Fred Heinold; song,
Loves Old Song; poem, Mrs.
John Fleming; reading on Ben
jamin Franklin, Mrs. Leon Bason;
song, John Browns Car" Games
were played. An old-fashioned box
social will be the program for next
weeks meeting.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
MARCH OF DIMES AT STRAND
Took Up Collection in Lobby to Aid
InfantiIe Paralysis Campaign

The Strand Theatre has been CO.
operating in the national March
of Dimes" campaign to help fight
infantile paralysis, according to
John Doaks, chairman of the local
motion picture committee working
on the drive. During the week of
January 1928 this theatre took up
collections in its theatre. The entire
motion picture industry, through
out the country, has been modified
to help President Roosevelt's fav-
orite cause. Close to 10000 movie
theatres were enrolled.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. s. j. Thaclxaberry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. j.
Thackaberry, pastor, announces
services on Sunday morning and
evening at II and 7.30. Sunday
School at 10; Young Peoples meet
ing at 700. Mid-week meeting on
Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. Don't for
get the urgent need for prayer.
The Missionary Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Vernon West
fall, Friday evening at 8 p. m. All
are welcome to these services.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
Home Nursing Glass

Thirty-eight women attended the
first of the Home Nursing classes
Tuesday night at the fire house. IT
is expected that the classes will be
divided into two parts, the other
half meeting on Thursday nights
Mrs. Florence Cooper Engle is
teaching the course.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Parkins, Pastor, An
nOunces Services for the Week

Church of the Nazarene, Rev. J..
w. Parkins, pastor announces the
following services: Thursday, pray
er meeting, 7.30 p. M; Sunday SER
vices Sunday School, 9.45 a. M;
morning worship and Holy Com
munion, 10.45 a. M; N. Y. P. S.,
6.45 p. M; evangelistic and praise
meeting at 7.30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
Distribute Sand Friday

The Town of Smyrna will dis
tribute sand to any householder
who has two buckets at the curb
or porch, starting tomorrow. Mem
bers of the Citizens Hose Company
will fill the buckets but will not
call at the door for them. They
must be placed out side. If rainy
weather prevails, however, the sand
will be delivered Monday.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
BLOOD DONATIONS ASKED
w. w. Price, Jr., Local Chairman
viii Take Appointments

The American Red Cross is con-
Quoting it's second drive for Volun-
teer Blood Donations, for the U. S.
Armed Forces. The Donations will
be taken at the Kent General Hos
pital in Dover on February 18th.
Appointments are now being ar
ranged by Warner w. Price, Jr., the
local chairman. Mr.. Price is try
ing to contact as many volunteers
as possible, but he will appreciate
your calling him when you wish to
make your appointments in case
he fails to see you personally.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
Chemical Warfare Glass

The first class in Chemical War
fare will start tonight Thursday,
at the Fire House, and will be in
structed by Sgt. Squires of the Will
mington Police Force. All air raid
wardens and auxiliary police are
expected to attend.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DR.. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week


nounces Services For the Week
The services at Asbury Methodist
Church next Sunday, February LIST,
will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at 10
O'Clock with Mr.. H. c. Jones, Su-
perintendent, in charge; the morn
ing worship service with the Holy
Communion will be at IL; Youth
Night service at 7.30, theme Race
Relations" leader Lloyd Jones. In
termediate and Junior Choirs will
sing Negro Spirituals. The prayer
service Wednesday evening at 7.30.
The public is invited to all the SER
vices. The monthly meeting of the
Official Board will be held next
Tuesday evening at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
First Aid Glass

A class in First Aid will begin
Thursday night, February 9Th, at
the fire house, and will be instruct
ed by DR.. Marion Whalen.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
NEED OF SAFETY
FOR DEFENSE
Mrs. w. X. Barrett Spoke Be-
fore Clayton Century Club;
Buy $500 Bond
WELFARE PROGRAM

Mrs. Walter K. Barrett was guest
speaker at the Clayton Century
Club last week. She spoke on the
subject of Safety in relation to Ma
tional Defense Today. Mrs. Bar
rett emphasized the need of being
aware of the dangers of recondi-
toned tires and the use of old ones
in driving, and in the home, the
need of being cautious and keeping
physically fit. Mrs. Barrett is
State Chairman of Safety and has
made an annual visit to the Clay
ton Club for several consecutive
wears.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
Buy $500 Defense Bond

At the meeting of the Club Cor
poration it was decided to purchase
a $4,000 bond instead of the sug-
gested 500 bond. Mrs. Carroll
West is still selling defense stamps
for the Club and reports that sales
are increasing steadily.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Suan e. Mattiford, 80, Died at
Residence of Daughter in Dover

mis-. susan II. mdII1OrQ, age 90,
passed away at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. James Lewis in Do
yer on Tuesday, January 9th. She
was the widow of Benjamin F..
Mattiford and had lived in Smyrna
for many years before his death.
She was the daughter of Henry and
Mary Ford Anderson of Smyrna.
Funeral services will be held at
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel Friday af-
ternoon at 100 o'clock with Rev.
DR.. James w. Colona, pastor of As
bury Methodist Church, in charge.
Interment will be in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Mrs. Mattiford is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Emma
Vedwell of Plainfield, N. j., and the
following children: ]. Harry Mat
tiford, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, and
Mrs. Nellie Hynson, all of Dover;
Mrs. William t. Doughten and Miss
May Mattiford of Smyrna, and
George Mattiford of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
RED CROSS AIDS
NEEDY HERE
Red Cross Has Been Doing
Considerable Work in
This Community
YEARLY REPORT GIVEN

The Smyrna Chapter of the
American Red Cross, contrary to
some opinion, has been undertaking
benefits locally to a considerable
etxent, according to Miss Anna b.
Beckett, local chairman. During
the past month they have bought
and delivered three store orders to
needy families, and bought coal for
two other families. Medicine was
bought for several families suffer-
ing from illness, and a new dress
was given to a needy woman. MISS
Beckett, who herself gives over 100
hours a month to Red Cross work,
was called, during the bitter cold
spell several weeks ago, to investl-
gate a destitute family who were
reported to be living in a discarded,
windowless church near Taylor's
Bridge. The family, including sew
eral children, had been removed to
Dover, but signs of their presence
were evident, Miss Beckett said.
Just short time ago, Miss Beckett
was called upon to arrange for a
bed at the Brandywine Sanitarium
to receive a sick colored boy, a stu
dent of the Smyrna colored school.
All other efforts to secure room at
the Sanitarium had failed, but in
one day, Miss Beckett arranged
this and the transportation of the
suffering child. "This is just a
sample of the good work the Red
Cross is carrying on right here in
Smyrna all the time" Miss Beckett
said
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
Annual Production Report

Mrs. George Robinson has report
ed on the amount of work done
during the year 1941 by the Red
Cross Production Unit, of which she
is chairman. Following is a list
and number of garments that have
been completed by volunteer work.
ers here: ITO dresses, Is bath robes
for men, 18 pajamas for men, 43
baby shirts, 81 baby night dresses,
II baby dresses, 25 baby caps, 142
sweaters, 122 sgirts, 122 shirts for
boys, baby blankets, 1 baby quilt,
pair gloves, 5 mufflers, 5 overalls
for children, 6 baby rompers, 2
snow suits, 80 towels, 1 pair stock
ings, 65 caps made by Ethel Wilds
who donated most of the wool.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
Death of Howard Newnum

Funeral services for Howard
Newnum, age 81, were held at
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel on Monday,
January 26th, at 100 o'clock, with
Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley of Elkton,
Nd, officiating. Interment was in
Glenwood Cemetery, Smyrna. Mr.
Newnum, who passed away on Fri
day at his home in Middletown, was
born in Smyrna the son of Charles
F. and Sallie Inman Newnum and
resided here for most of his life.
He married Miss Daisy Burris who
survives him with one daughter,
Miss Gladys Newnum. He was an
active member of the Hose Com
pany and the Smyrna Band while
in Smyrna and also carried his ac-
tivity to Middletown in the fire.
mems band. One brother, Charles
Newnum of Smyrna, also survives.
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
Buy Tickets for Enlisted Men

The Club members took up a sill
yer collection to purchase one or
more tickets for the Presidents
birthday ball at Dover, the tickets
to be given to the enlisted men
stationed at Dover. Enough was
collected to purchase three tickets,
and the members received the sug-
gestion with great enthusiasm. At
the next meeting on February 9th
Mrs. w. R. Keys will be chairman
of the Public Welfare program. To
date Mrs. Keys has not announced
her program. Having just COM
pleted a course in Wilmington on
the care of incendiary bombs, she
will probably include some informa-
ton along this line in her program.
1t has been suggested that the Club
have a covered dish luncheon for
the Red Cross War Chest. No date
has been set.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Dinner Parties Honor
CoupZetoLeaveon7h thursday

LIEUT.. AND MRS. GILES
BURTON HUBBARD are being
feted this evening at a combi-
nation party by a group of their
friends, before they leave for
Camp Edwards. Mass.
Lieut.. Hubbard will report
for duty in the Amphibian Com
mand Of the u. S. Army. Mrs.
Hubbard, the former Katherine
Ferrin, will accompany him.
The party this evening will
begin with cocktails at the Me-
eda hotel, with Mr.. and Mrs.
John X Ullrich as hosts. The
group will then dine at the
Brown Cottage, returning for
the evening to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar d. Racine. The
group will include besides the
honor guests. the Ullrichs and
the Racines. MIR. and Mrs. Cor
don Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nunneley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
If You Think You Look We'll in Blue
Here's How TO Join the New WAVES

required, plus not less than two
years business and professional
experience in fields the Navy
needs. Also two years of math-
ematics..
TRAINING
What training will the student
officer get.
You'll go to Smith College at
Northampton, Mass, the first
week in October for special
course. If you survive the first
months indoctrinal course
Chats to see if you've cot what
it takes), you'll be reserve mid
shipman and assigned to three
months specialized course.
Where might you serve? Any
where within the United States,
but you won't 60 to sea. The
law forbids that. What will you
get in the pay enevelope? The
same as man of equal rank.
WEAR UNIFORM
Will you get a uniform? Yes,
but you'll buy it yourself out
of an allowance, not to exceed
5000, the Navy gives you. You'll
be eligible for the same bene-
fits for death or injury as civil
employees of Uncle Sam.
What kind of specially train
ed women are wanted?
Those trained in business ad-
ministration, engineering civ
il, m h |, aeronautical,
electrical - in physics, radio
engineering, astronomy, metal
lurgy, modern foreign languages,
political science, econ m C S,
transportation, psychology. per-
sonnet, library science, teletype
operation, for example.
Will you be in the navy? You
certainly will.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Metropolitan Group
Meets Thursday

METROPOLITAN Auxiliary
will hold regular meeting
Thursday night at 8 o'clock in
the CLUB rooms of the John r,
r'urphy hotel.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Law
renee Oehmke, Mrs. Frank Pelt-
Ter, Mrs. Forton Pommerville,
Mrs. Donald Parent, Mrs. Elmer
Rabine and Mrs. G u stave
Schalm.
MRS. HOWARD FENTON
will be hostess to members of her
bridge club after luncheon at
Gordon's Grill on Thursday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Leon jacob of
Detroit will be an out-of-town
guest.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
LIPPERT, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lippert, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Han
cock attended a birthday cele-
bration for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hancock in Detroit recently.