davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
nd VIGOROUSLY Boy. Home PROMPT
An Appeal for Greece

try, they may also regain Tor
themselves freedom from fear and
freedom from want, to which they
are so fully entitled.
THE officers and directors of the
i Greek War Relief Association,
of which l am president, with the
aid of the United States of America
government and it's agencies, par
ticularly the state department, as
well as the British and Greek gov
ernments, aided in having the block
ade of Greece partially lifted, and
where at first eight Swedish boats
were chartered, we now have about
10 bringing necessities Of life to that
country.
Since August, 1912, we were able
to ship over $4,000 tons Of food
stuffs, of which 100000 tons Of
wheat were donated by the Canadian
government. The balance, consist
ing of items such as evaporated milk,
dehydrated vegetables, soups, high
protein foods, flour, ovaltine, cod
liver oil, food substances intended
for children, as we'll as some clothing
and shoes, was sent by the American
government through lend-lease.
Distribution of these foodstuffs
and materials was under the direc.
ton Of a commission created through
the United States and Great Britain
with the help of the international
Red Cross and Greek Red Cross.
Over 5000 distribution branches
were organized throughout Greece
to which we shipped additionally 125
trucks, many automobiles, motor
cycles and bicycles. This distribu-
ton covered all of Greece and
according to reports of the commits
sion it was instrumental in saving
half Of the country's population from
starvation and death.
THE shipment Of foodstuffs and
i materials was primarily aimed at
saving the children of Greece, 19, 900
of whom died from starvation before
this plan was put into effect. Also,
whereas previously the death rate
in Athens alone was as high as 500
persons per day against normal
death rate of 40, since the above plan
became operative the death rate has
become normal.
The Red Cross during this period
delivered over 100000 worth of
medicine and medical supplies, as
we'll as S1,350,000 for children's
clothing. However, over 100000
persons, according to reports
received from Greece, remain
stricken with malaria and tuberculo-
sis because Of the lack Of food and
clothing.
| am writing to you as friend
and because | feel that it would be
appropriate for the American press
to- carry a message in behalf Of
Greece to all the people of the United
States and to emphasize the import
ance of their contribution to the
causes of the United Nations, and
appeal to you to take personal in
terest in the country's cause. Such
a message to the millions of readers
of your publications will further the
cause Of a free and happy Greece
and will help us to continue our pro-
gram.
Sincerely yours,
SPYROS. p. SKOURAS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18

SHOES
Ration boon D, airplane stamrs
l, 2 and 3, good indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue AS to Z8 inclusive
and AS through rs (each good for
20 points, valid indefinitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps .A8 to z8, A5
through SIS leach good for 10
points, valid indefinitely.
(Grease Bonus - Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and 4 cents for
every pound of salvaged kitchen
fats received)
SUGAR
Stamps Nos. 80, 81, 80, 33, "a in
Book No. 4 each valid for five
pounds, expiration date not set.
Stamp No. 40, five pounds sugar
for canning, valid throuh Feb. 28.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application for additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
tioning beard.
GASOLINE
"A" coupon g good through De-
cember 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
Churches
SCHOOL,
Vesper Service
Given By Tri-y
At High School

An impressive and finished pro-
gram of music and religious scenes
in pantomime was given by the
Tri-Y club of the high school at
their annual Christmas vesper serv-
ices Sunday afternoon in the high
school auditorium.
Miss Esther Weakley, president of
Tri-Y, formerly Girl Reserves, read
the Christmas story as it was illus
trated on the stage. Music by the
high school and junior college music
department, directed by George
Burt, accompanied the play.
Miss Audrey Macurda was in
charge of the services fer the Tri-Y,
with Mrs. Marie Welch as adviser.
Betty Friesen took the part of
Mary, with Kathleen O'Conner as
Joseph; Jean Swanberger, the angel
Gabriel; and Mary Crumrine, Mary
Hatch and Dorothy Hatch as the
three shepherds.
The multitude of angels included
Renee Hendricksen, Marguerite Rut-
ledge, Arlene Jones, Pat Putnam,
Betty Hunter, Pat McEuen, Pat
Blair, Alta Lee Winright and Lalla
Sue Reed. Other Tri-Y members
took part in the play.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
Rocco Club Has
Formal Dance
On Anniversary

Celebrating the second anniver-
sary of the group, the Rocco club
gave a formal dance Saturday night
in the Gold Room of the Palacio in
Mexicali. The room was decorated
with large baskets of flowers.
Two orchestras provided music for
the 100 guests and a feature of the
dance was a Strauss waltz, The
Emperor" Supper was served at
midnight.
The dance was under the direction
of Miss Rebecca Flores, president,
and Miss Lupe Noriega, secretary.
Special guests were the clubs spon-
sors, General and Mrs. Felipe Rico;
Colonel and Mrs. Rodolfo Sanchez
Taboada and the Charros group.
General Rico and Colonel Taboada
are the present and past governors,
respectively, of Baja California.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
CALENDAR
MONDAY

Boy Scout Troop 20, 1880, Scout
hut.
Red Cross Board, 1880, I2O N. Fifth
street.
Carpenters, 1870, Labor temple.
El Centre Lodge No. 384, F.&A.M.,
1880, Masonic Temple.
Public choral sing, 8, Barbara
Worth hotel.
TUESDAY
Surgical dressings, "a, 1880,
10000 club.
Officers Wives, M. A. c., 35, 1543
Sandalw0Od.
Prenatal clinic, 1873, court house.
Junior baseball, 4, stadium.
Toastmistresses, $3.50, California
Hotel.
Night school, 10, high school.
l. v. Commandery No. 54, 1880,
Masonic tempt.
Boy Scout Troop rs, 1880, Meth
Odist church.
Boy Scout Troop 70, 1880, fire de-
partment.
Ataloa Circle, 1880, Baptist
church.
Central Labor Council, 8, Labor
Temple.
Eagles, 8, Eagles Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
Girls Chorus
Gives Concert at
Christian Church

The fourth annual Christmas con-
cert of the State Street Christian
church was presented by the girls
chorus Sunday night, directed by
Miss Wilma Jeanne Lakey, with
Miss Gerrie Rice and Mrs. Hazel
Bliss as accompanies.
Opening the program, the chorus
sang Birthday of a King" (Neid-
linger), followed by a solo by Miss
Barbara Deem. Wonderful Story
(Wilson). An unusual number was
the A'capella singing of "Hark, Now
o Shepherds"
The Swiss felix song The Shep-
herds Christmas Song was fol-
lowed by Brahms Holy Night,
with Miss Betty Price as soloist
Other choral selections were 1--WE
Three Kings of Orient Are" (Hop-
kins), "A Star Shone Down
(Stoughton and "Cantique de Noel
, (Adam).
Closing the program was medley
of Christmas music as arranged by
Endres.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
By EPSIE KINARD
NEA Staff Writer

NEW YORK.-If you're fugitive
from the straight-and-narr in
clothes, you can escape into new,
slim-appearing wrap-around, side
swept coats, dresses or suits which
give the maximum in sweep and
flare within the limits of WPB
regulations.
Built on the surplice- closing prin-
ciple, which provides plenty of leg
room, wrap-around fashions tie,
button or lace up at the side to give
good imitation of preWar skirted
fullnesS.
High-styled examples of these are
popping up in many trend making
collections. Biggest hit in most
fashion showings because it plays an
important double-duty role is the
wrap-around coat dress, good for
wear as a coat until the SHOWS fall,
good for wear as a dress until the
first crocus blooms.
Thanks TO its aSymmetrical closing
you see a high-styled example in
the brides gray English flannel
shown at the right-it looks new:
and thanks to an eaSy-riding sur
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
LaVerne Zavala
To Give Concert

Miss LaVerne Miriam zavala
daughter of Michael J. zavala, will
present a concert of piano and voice
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
Methodist social hall, with Mrs
Charles Bartholomew as accompa-
mist.
The concert is for the benefit of
the choir vestment fund of the
church.
Miss Zavala was expected home
today from Sherwood Music school
in Chicago, where she has been
studying piano with Leo Podolsky
and voice with Helen BickertOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
Mrs. Ferguson
Of Seeley Wed
In Yuma Rites
Society
Clubs

Friends of Mrs. Olivia Ferguson
and S. F. Edwards will be interested
to learn of their marriage Saturday
at the Gretna Green Wedding
chapel in Yuma.
The bride wore print silk dress,
with matching accessories. Attend
ing her were her sister, Mrs. Flor
ence Sipple, and Mrs. Mary Nc
Cormick, both of National City.
A wedding supper followed at the
State Hotel in Yuma. The couple re-
turned to Seeley, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Edwards is well known in the
valley, having been resident OF
Seeley since 1907, where she owns
a great deal of property. Mr.. Ed
wards has lived in Seeley since re-
tiring from the Los Angeles fire de-
partment two years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
Miss Gene Edgar
En+er+ains at
Open House

Ushering in the Christmas season,
Miss Gene Edgar entertained friends
at an open house Sunday evening at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Edgar, on Wensley.
1t was also in the nature of a
housewarming, as the Edgars re-
Gently moved into the former j. S.
Larew home, which they had pur-
chased and redecorated.
Refreshments were served at a
table cleverly decorated to resemble
a large Christmas pack, tied with
green satin ribbon and festooned
with a cluster of silver bells. The
table was lighted by rust candles
and a Christmas tree lighted the
den. Pyracantha and chrysanthe-
NUNS were placed about the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
Lutheran Church
Children's Choir
Gives Concert

The children's choir of the Grace
Lutheran church presented their
Christmas program Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Turner before parents and
friends of the choir.
Directed and accompanied by Mrs
Turner, the group opened the pro-
gram with Christmas Meditation
(kohlmann, followed by "The
Birthday of Jesus" DALE. The audi
ence sang THE Happy Christmas
(Grundtvig).
A vocal solo, There Was No Room
for Mary There" (Kuhlmann), was
sung by Ruth Karlen, followed by
two choral numbers, christmas
Stars" (Fox) and Star of the East
(Kennedy).
A feature of the program was the
instrumental trio of Gerald Heard
Wallace Heard and Jerry Egger, who
played Christmas carols.
The audience sang the favorite
20 Come All Ye Faithful" and the
chcir closed the program with Nov
the Light Has Gone Away" and the
benediction.
Gifts were presented to all the
children in appreciation of their
work. A social hour followed the
program, with refreshments serYed
by the hostess.
Members of the choir were Ruth
Karlen, Patricia Halverson, jean
Ehmke, Marilyn Patterson, Media
McCord, Marie Jensen, Glenda Tur-
ner, Joan Halverson, Wallace Heard
Jerry Egger, Cedric Saario, Gerald
Heard and Frederick Halverson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
Methodist Choir
Gives Concert

The second and final Christmas
program by the senior chCir of the
Methodist church was given Sunday
night at the church, with Mrs Eu-
gene Waterman as director and Mrs.
Mary Jane Neal and Mrs. Warren
Brock as accompanies.
The choir will go to Mitchell Con-
valescent Hospital Camp LocketD
on December q to give concert
fer the soldiers there.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
Imperial Valley Press

Estaprsneo AprI 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POS1-pRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., Ell Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. West-Holliday
Co.. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, Gncluding Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: l month, S1.0O; 3 months,
S2.75; months, S5.25: / wear, $1,000.
BY Mail: I month. S1.0O: 3 months,
$3.50; 6 months, $3.50: l year, $500
Outside of California, S1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at Ell Centre, Calf. post
office as 2nd class rnaiL
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
8 ct 40 to Have
Christmas Party
In BrawIey

Members of ct 40 will held a
Christmas party at 7 o'clock We'd
nesday at the home of Mae Wear
435 TX" street, in Brawley.
A potluck supper will be served
after which gifts will be exchanged
each bringing wrapped gift with a
50-cent limit. Members are also
asked to bring their finished jeer
robes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18

plice overlap, it flares gracefully on
the figure.
Seen in an outstanding collection
was a cape ensemble of parrot green
wool featuring side-sWept, three
buttoned skirt-you see it en- the
model at the left-which makes
news because it makes a one-ward-
robe outfit. When worn with a sill
ver-slim palm print jersey dress and
matching turban, as you see it pic
tured, this wrap-around skirt makes
one imposing cape-ensembled out
fit. When teamed with a striped
jersey jumper and green felt hat
another one of its two-timing guises
it locks like a completely different
ensemble.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18

The bureau of census revealed
that among the approximately
100000 births reported last year
boys outnumbered girls by a small
margin. There was a ratio of ap-
proximately 1885 boy babies to every
1000 girl babies born.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
AUTO REPORTED STOLEN

A 1887 Buick sedan, registered to
Florence Ancrews, of 624 Olive ave-
nue., was stolen from in front of
the house about pm. Sunday and
police Monday had no trace of it..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18

OF those persons examined by
tuberculosis control officers, IL per-
sons in every 1000 showed evidence
of significant pulmonary tubercu-
losis, the U. S. Public Health Service
said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
REPORTS AUTO LOOTED

w. A. Bean, Balboa hotel, report
ed to police Sunday that his automo-
bile had been looted of two blankets,
set of painters tools and pair
of driving gloves.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
PICKUP TRUCK STOLEN

A 1886 Chevrolet pickup, BELONG
ing to Thomas brothers garage and
with the firm name painted on the
doors, was reported to police as
stolen Saturday evening at Sixth
street and Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18

Western Auto Stores
Edgar's Hardware
Crescent Jewelry
0. F. Haun Jewelry
Brooks Jewelry 4 Gifts
Office Supply Co.
McCoy's Office Equipment
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-23
Carey's Camp VIII
Open August 5th
CONTINUED from First PassD

Many years ago it was known as
Mudford Camp, but about four de-
cades ago was changed to the pre-
sent name.
Annually many former residents
of lower Delaware now living in
Philadelphia, Chester, Baltimore,
Wilmington and other cities make
their annual trek to Sussex County
in order that they may attend the
Camp and see relatives and friends
whom they have not seen since the
last camp session.
Privileges for operating the
boarding tent and parking grounds
will be sold on Saturday afternoon,
Iuly1. and at. the same time the
Sunday school picnic will be held.
For a display of religious fervor.
Carey's Camp stands out very pro-
minent. The meetings are conduct
ed much along the lines of the
woods meetings during the days of
John and Charles Wesley. One
noticeable difference is that in
stead of going to the camp in OK
carts, covered wagons and all
kinds of horse and mule-drawn
vehicles they use automobiles.
Another great difference that the
grounds are lighted by electricity
instead of firestands on which
knots were placed.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-23
RADIANT LIVING
APPROPRIATIONS
By REV. C. NJ. 0RIFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church. Cecilton, Nd.

How casually and cold heartedly
we take all things as a matter of
course! What little recognition we
give to our fellow worker for the
accomplishments which he achieves
out of a dull daily routine.
We may be generous with our
praise to some stranger for some
outstanding achievement, but we
never notice the faithfulness and
skill, the courage and patience of
the one who works by our side at
some monotonous task.
How about the wife who washes
stacks of dishes out of the same
old dishpan three times day? How
about the husband who slaves daily
at his tasks in the effort to give his
family what they want? What
words of appreciation do these get
for their daily toll?
Yet, who can measure the pleas
ure that few well-spoken words
of appreciation give! Such words
are as refreshing as is a drink of
delicious cool water on a hot sum-
mer day!
Remember how you feel when
some one says something nice
about what you have done. Why
not pass that pleasure on by tell
ing others how much you appre-
ciate what they are doing and how
much it means to you?
When one hears himself spoken
of in terms Of appreciation it gives
him deep pleasure because he feels
that he has become noticed. Such
words go further than merely to
give pleasure. Such words stir up
a desire to do even better. They
inspire a person to try to accom-
plish more.
You have such effort-inspiring
words to give. Give them now at
your first opportunity.
A word of appreciation blesses
him who utters it as we'll as him
who hears it.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-23
COkesbuU All Club
BETHEL

The annual Children's Day SER
vices were held Sunday evening.
The amount of collection was $SS.
Miss Iris Hastings returned
home last Sunday after visiting
Corporal James Scott at Durham,
N. c.
Horace Sirman, Jr., and Mrs.
William Snedeker spent Sunday
in Wilmington with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ArbOgst.
Uric Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Twi-
ford Eskridge attended the fune-
raj services of Samuel Leap in Cam
den, y. j., on Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Allen returned home
Sunday from Tampa, Fla, after
spending two months with her
husband.
Mrs. John Joyce spent the week
end with friends in Wilmington.
Wilbur Eskridge who is employ
ed in Wilmington spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Eskridge.
The Count On Me CluD met OIL
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Agnes Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips of
Middletown. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Ella Williams and Mrs.
Effie Quillen.
Mrs. Uric Smith returned home
Sunday after spending two weeks
with her daughter and son-in-law.
in Wilmington.
Mrs. George Weaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Morris were weekend
guests of Mrs. Ella Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Riggin and
daughter of Middletaown. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wright on Sunday.
Mrs. William Williams is spend
ing sometime in Norfolk, Va, with
her sister, Mrs. John Wheatley.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett returned
home after spending sometime in
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-23
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Darwin Savage of Green
Ridge. Pa, spent two days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. II. Zott. Her little son, Ron
ME. returned home with her after
a visit of five weeks and her daugh-
ter, Myrna, stayed for visit with
her grandparents.
Kenneth McIlvaine spent sever
al days in Wilmington last week.
Little Jerald Orendorf of Phila-
delphia. is visiting his grandma
ther, Mrs. Amelia Orendorf, indefi-
nitely.
Mrs. Ida Tucker entertained the
Greenwood Home Demonstration
Club last Thursday evening. After
the business meeting adjourned
games were played and a social ev-
ening spent together. Delicious re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served by the hostess. The
July meeting will be with Mrs. Roy
Barwick.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-23
Buy BONDS

The Fifth War Loan Drive is in
full swing
Peace on Earth we hope it will
bring
To have it secure and make it
We have the Germans and Japs to
lick.
This time we are out to. do it right
Despite the vaunted Axis might
Who would have us one and all
Subject to their beck and call.
A few more Bonds another tank
Commanded by a fighting Yank,
Who day and night are in this fight
To do or die our cause is right.
Support this drive as never before
And put a stop TO this terrible war
Do il in a collOsal way
So Peace on Earth will come to
stay.
Joseph B. Jefferis
Lynch Heights. June 12. 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-23
FBI Conference At
Dover On june 27
(ContInued from First PaFe)

portunity to discuss interesting
cases in which they have particip-
ated as well as problems confront
ing law enforcement officials in
general.
Additional conferences will be
held in June and July by the Balti-
more Field Office of the FBI at
Salisbury. Easton, Baltimore, Cum
berland, Hagerstown, and Hyatts-
vile, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-23
CLARKSVILLE

Children's Day services were held
last Sunday morning in the st.
Georges Methodist Church with the
children all at their best. The
Young Peoples Choir deserves much
praise with their leader, Miss Joan
Steele, and the pianist, Miss Ma
rie Nelson. The collection amount
ed TO over $500. The banner class
was the Mems Bible Glass, with
Rev. E. L. Bennett, teacher, which
gave over $500.00.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will discontinue their
meetings for the summer months
with covered dish supper on We'd
nesday evening, June 2S. !
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-23
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By ELEANOR NJ. WILKINSON
Nulritionist for the State Beard Of Health
C is FOR CABBAGE AND
CANTALOUGE TOO

In the vitamin alphabet, mos
people know that C stands for cit
rus fruits but don't know the other
! foods high in Vitamin c. In the
next few weeks, we can probably
expect a shortage of oranges and
grapefruit similar to last year Sc
we will need to get our Vitamin c
from other foods.
If G Is Deficient
Everybody needs some Vitamin C
for health and growth. Babies
especially need a concentrated de-
pendable source for they eat so
few foods. Lacking Vitamin c, one
notices bleeding gums, a tendency
to bruise easily, soreness at joints,
and lowered general resistance, If
it is withheld long enough. scurvy
finally results. Since the human
body cannot manufacture Vitamin
c, it must be supplied from out
side. All fresh growing plants con-
ain some VitaminC but the content
varies widely.
HumOr Your Vitamin G
Vitamin C, or asorbic acid as it
is sometimes called, is very elusive
and must be humOred to retain 1t.
1t cannot stand air, water, soda, or
heat unless in an acid solution.
Tomatoes retain their Vitamin c
we'll on cooking because they are
acid; most other vegetables do not.
For that reason, as well as to save
flavor. it is important to cook veg
etables lightly and serve as soon
as possible. If they must be held
before serving, allow them TO cool
and reheat just before serving.
Foods Rich In Vitamin G
We require only infinitesimal
amounts of vitamins for health, yet
if they are completely lacking,
death will result. Vitamin c re-
quirements are measured in milli-
grams; l milligram is equal to ap-
proXimately 100000 of an ounce.
so to 100 milligrams of Vitamin c.
Each of the following foods will
meet their lowest requirement or
supple the daily needs of grown
man or woman.
Cantalope. fresh--1 AZ inch melon
Grapefruit--1 medium
Lemon juice--% cup
Orange--115 medium Or24 cup juice
Strawberries. fresh--30 large
Tangerines--3 large
Mung bean sprOuts--1 scant cup
Cabbage. freshly cooked--l round
ed cup
CauliflOwer, fresh--34 cup
COllards, cOOked--lA cups rounded
Docks. sorrel. kale or mustard
green's. cOoked--4 cup
Pepper, green, fresh--1 medium
sized empty pod.
Potatoes. bOiled--11 small
medium sized fresh or
? cups canned or juice
Unusual Sources OF Vitamln e
In countries where food is
scarce. green pine needles. black
and the fleshy seed pods
OF certain varieties of roses are
used for their high Vitamin c con-
tent. Food supplies in America are
expected to be ample to meet our
wartime needs.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-23

Everett Marvel is spending sew
eral weeks with his uncle and aunt
in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Orendorf has her daughter,
Olive, of Claymont, with her for
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon and
son. Ralph, spent Saturday evening
in Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
family had as dinner guests on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kenney and Mr..
and Mrs. Raughley Ellis of in and
near Delmar. and their son, Alvin,
of Wilmington, for the weekend.