davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-13
NADIA KRAIGHER WRITES ~--~-~-
FROM YUGOSLAVIA

A$oN1 AAA AAoA6AASA1 S~SSAA~A ~
the Yugoslav Red Cross, who
recently returned to her native
land after a few months tour
in the United States with DR..
Robert Neubaur and other men,
bers of the Yugoslav Red Cross
and government, wrote a letter
of thanks to the Progressive
Slovene Women of America, for
their kind assistance in making
arrangements for the lectures
and public meetings during
their stay in the States as we'll
as for their untiring efforts in
collecting clothing and funds
for Yugoslav relief.
Along with the letter, NADIA
Kraigher wrote, was a synopsis
Of the work, which the return
ing group found was in full
force. Following are excerpts Of
her story on the activities in
the reconstruction work of Yo-
goslavia:
"You will find the closest CO.
operation of all classes of people
and all kind of different organ
.zations are working on the re-
construction of the country. So,
for instance, already in May
there was a week of voluntary
work on public projects as high
ways, railroads, bridges etc.
Women's Organizations, youth,
trade unions etc. voluntarily
gave working hours, and the re-
suits were simply wonderful.
Slovenia gave within seven days
1851 workers with 100, ,465
working hours and saved the
country about $35,47O.
''The high morale and Won
derful spirit is to be found every
where. People are working ex-
tremely hard on the rebuilding,
having the right feeling to work
for their own good and, more
than that, seeing daily all the
improvements and progress,
which makes all the difference
in the world.
"An example of where there
is a will is way was given by
our youth who went to see the
Minister of Traffic, asking him
the permission to spend their
vacations working on the very
essential railroad in Bosnia,
with the aim, to finish it before
time. The Minister explained to
them all the difficulties and how
experts stated for the impossible
ity to accomplish the work be-
fore three years. time. But,
finally, he gave up and the
youth from all over Jugoslavia
went to work. The opening of
the Brcko railroad is already
fixed for next November! The
youth will be working on it only
six months!
"The same is with every prof.
ect: the peoples Of Jugoslavia
decided to rebuild their country
and they are not wasting their
time. The highway Zagreb-Bel-
grade will be finished within one
and a half years. The Triest-
Zagreb highway just the same.
In the main towns you can hard
ly find any ruines any more etc.
Half destroyed buildings have
been restored in the shortest
time and with the most primi-
tive means. AS a matter of fact,
people don't mind to work twice
as much if necessary in order
to do a good job, even though
we lack proper means and ma
terial.
"You should have seen our
chief surgeon for brain surgery
when we handed him over the
wonderful set of instruments we
got in the States; he was happy
just like a child before the
Christmas tree! He didn't know
what to do out of sheer happi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-13
WEDDING BELLS

Tommorow at HOO am. St
Vitus Church will be the scene
of a wedding, uniting in, mar.
riage Miss Fran. Ursic, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Ursic,
1910 East ~ St., and Mr.. Chas
J. Knotek.
Congratulations!
At 1920 a. m. tomorrow, Miss
Mary Lou Kapudija, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Kapudi-
ia, 14901 Westropp Avenue, will
become the bride of Mr.. Ray
mond A. Svetc.z, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. August F. Svetek, 478 East
152nd Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-13
Waitress Won+ed

Full time, steady work, good
pay. Must be over 21, neat and
willing to work. Sorn's Restaai-
rant, 6O36 st. Clair Ave., EN-
5214
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16
Madison County
News

Mr. Walter Coins, well know and
life long citizen of Madison who
was picked up by the Madison
County Sheriff and sent to Whit
field recently, died this week and
was buried. He was known as Mr.
Tom Coins and a brother, Mr..
Frank Coins may be living.
On Sunday, November II, 1916 the
Grove. Court No. 80 Precious Jew
ell Lodge lis, Madison and Court
No. 146 will visit Wilson Grove at
Flora, Miss Everybody is cordi-
ally invited olook forward to a
high day.
Mrs. A. M. Bullie visited Mrs.
Mary Bennett and Mrs. Mary Man.
nual of Jackson on Saturday, both
ladies have been i'll for kuite a
while and at this writing are not
much improved. They would en-
JOY reading a card from some
friend
The China Grove school opened
on November 4, with a large en-
rollment. Mrs Edna Nelson is con-
Quoting the whole school at the alb
sence of the principal, Miss Ethel
I. Moore.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16
J.M.B. SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Btu. CONGRESS SETS
THANKSGIVING PLANS

According to Mr.. Charlie Mayes,
Crystal Springs, Miss, chairman of
Home and Foreign Mission Com
mittee, the j. M. B. District Sun
day school and BTU. Congress
will render a Thanksgiving Pro-
gram Thursday night, November
%, 1916 at the Terry Grove Bap-
fist church, Terry, Miss, Rev. c. A.
Greer, Pastor.
This program is being sponsored
in the interest Of the District Mis-
sionary funds and the public at
large is very cordially invited.
One of the highlights on this
program will be a Band Concert
rendered by the Jackson Sacred
Brass Band of Jackson, Miss. and in
addition, local talents of the Dis
trict will b eheard.
The committee considers itself
very fortunate in being able to
arrange for this outstanding Band
that has consecrated to the playing
of sacred music ouly.
Watch our program in this paper
in next weeks issue
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16
HEAVY CLOTHES FAIL
TO KEEP OUT HEAT,
TEST REPORT SHOWS

Scientific tests fail to support the
old belief that heavy clothing keeps
out heat as well as cold, says Ha-
eel M Fletcher and Bess v. Morri-
son of the u. S. Department of Ag-
riculture in reporting results of an
investigation of textile qualities
that included materials of vari-
ETY. of fiber contents and construc-
ton. The laboratory work on these
fabrics included tests before and af-
ter dry cleaning and laundering
and were designed to measure IA
brio values for clothing purposes.
The report, which appears in the
current issue of the Journal of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16
Gainesville News

Mrs. Maggie Thomas, Reporter
The Egypt Hill Sunday School
opened at it's regular hour with
the superintendent in charge and
4 teachers present. Class No. 4
taught by Bro. Elree Brown. The
lesson was beautifully taught and
demonstrated by Bro. Elree Brown.
The Gospel Singers will render a
program at the Egypt Hill church
on the 4th Sunday afternoon. The
program is being given to raise
money to build an Old Folks home
IN Jackson, very much needed
institution. Everyone is invited to
come.
Mr.. David Glasper of New Orleans
IS visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Glasper of Gatesville.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16

Home Economics, says in part:
Research has shown that heat
transmission of fabrics is complex
and depends on many factors In
textile materials there is a close
connection between thickness and
warmth retaining properties. Thick
fabrics, especially those of wool,
have greater ability to keep in
body heat than the thin materials
Texture is also a factor. A coarse
textured or fuzzy cloth feels warm
er than a smooth one of the same
thickness because it makes less con-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16
EAGLE EYE

The Senior class plans to break
the record in the sales of Enterprise
each week, an increase in numbers
fine seniors teach you people to
read.
The Bethune Federated Club
girls are wide awake group-they
plan to present the Hollywood
Amateurs" in a few weeks. Watch
for further notice
The Tri-Hi-Y Girls seem to sue
coed with all financial drives. They
are about to drive the Hi-Y boys
into their holes. Watch out boys!
The MIA. Chapter had their
installation of officers with Mrs.
c. j. McNeal their supervise n
charge. Pres. Estelle Johnson; Vice
Pres, Mildred Jones; Sec, Vera
Bennett; Asst. Sec, Verline Mich
OILS; Treasurer, Thelma Nichols:
Chaplain. Ethel B. Luekett; Parli-
amentarian, Perline Brooks: Song
leaders, Elease Green and Mary
Madison; Reporter, Jimmie M
Taylor.
The 5oth Grade B, entertained
the 5th Grade A with a History
guessing game Monday afternoon
the members had all historical
data well learned and showed that
much had been accomplished in
two months. Fine, 5th grade stu
dents, you are getting something
The Red Cross drive is well on
the way for the goal we plan to
reach. Our school led last year and
we are going over the top this
time.
Our town was saddened to hear
of the passing of Elder B. j. Viii
liams, of the A. M E. church. His
Conference convenes in about two
weeks. Our sympathy is extended
to his family and church.
Rev. S. G. Roberts who has pas
tored Asbury M. E. church for sew
eral years goes to Philadelphia
Miss, for another Conference year
Rev. L. c. Johnson is the efficient
pastor of Asbury for the ensuing
year.
The Excelsior Literary Club. un-
der the able leadership of Mrs. A
j. High held very interesting
meeting Tuesday afternoon. AL
members are enthusiastic over their
future plans for the year. A Thanks
giving program is to be given Nov
Goth in the high school auditorium
at TOO P. M. All are invited to be
present.
Mr.. M. M. Jackson attended the
football game at Brookhaven last
Friday. He reports a fine game
Miss Hattie Jefferson spent {
little while with Principal arc
Mrs. A. M. Rogers last Saturday er
route home to spend the weekend
The PTA. has many plans fol
the year. Their meetings are well
attended, and this promises to be
one of their best years. We are
proud of our P.T.A,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16

The Trades boys are making each
day count now The work moves on
very nicely. Mr.. Currie is on the
job, and doing a fine job with his
boys.
The Stage Social given by the
Senior Class Tuesday was splend-
id affair-variations are always
very helpful-each item was an
education within itself.
The Chapel program given by
the 9Th grade B was an education
al one. We hope more will pat
tern after them.
The basketball girls seem to en-
joy their daily practice We hope
to see them play one of these days.
Mrs. A. NJ Rogers will attend
the Advisers meeting of the Hi-Y
and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Friday and
Saturday at Campbell College,
Jackson.
Miss Zillah Harris writes that
she is in a big drive and plans to
go over the top. She is making an
excellent student at Prentiss Col
lege. We are proud of her and send
our best wishes for her victory
with the drive
VERY SMALL
When the price of flour and 9TH
er food stuffs went up during the
war, a baker in a certain town met
the situation by making his loaves
smaller and smaller Naturally the
customers kicked, but the baker
said he couldn't help it, One of his
customers was having breakfast
when there came a ring at the
door "Who's there?" called Mary.
''The baker with the bread was the
answer" We'll, said Mary tell him
to put it through the keyhole."
My little boy accidental ypulled
out one of his first teeth. His dad
dy went to him and showed him
how to wrap it up and put it under
his pillow so the rat could leave
him some money.
How much will the rate leave
me?" asked the boy
He leaves a nickel for each tooth
of agood little child"
"Well." he said thinking serious
ly, 'the rat better leave me two
nickels for my tooth, because ev-
erything at the Corner store is ten
cents.
Did you know:-Wilbert r was &
singer? H. K. and E. R. N. could
make any sound at all? 0. r. knew
| beauty? c. New. would use slang?
NJ. M. was smiling at 0. r.? Will
tell you more next time.
| The Autumn leaves are falling
oud school is rapidly calling fol-
boys and girls of high ideals fol
this call is most appealing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16

Are you still saving any surplus
used fats in your kitchen? It's still
important that we save every drop
of fat. Reuse the fat as long as it
is edible. Then strain it and turn it
in.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16

tact with the skin and encloses a
layer of air which is an excellent
insulator.
Therefore, when the climate is
hot and humid, thin flat fabrics
make the most comfortable cloth
ing"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16

More than 100 million dollars is
being spent to expand the nations
facilities for the manufacture of
plastic materials, many of which
are derived from petroleum.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16

Sales Of liquefied petroleum gases
increased 700 per cent from 1887 to
1945. These bottled gases, butane
and propane, are widely used for
cooking and heating in rural and
suburban homes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16

Natural gasoline, which in 1945
accounted for approximately 10 per
cent Of total gasoline production
in the United States, first was ex-
tracted from gas in 1905 to keep the
drip out of gas pipe lines.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
Clifton's S Corner
Near IIewes)

Ii sure has been cool for the past
few nights. but plenty hot during
the day.
Several from around here attend
ed the fair at Harrington the past
week, and quite few took i'll the
R0deo at Georgetown race track.
Wesley clifton and family or
Dagsb0rO called on his father, Mr..
William W. Clifton.
Mrs. Annie Moore of DagSboro is
spending the week with her daugh-
ter and family. Mr.. Norman King.
Norman King has been on the
sick list the past week.
Little Kenneth LegateS, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas I-egates has
been sick with Il gathering in his
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie King enter
tained friends over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wright of
Andrewville and family called on
iiis aunt and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clifton. Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs John Collins of neal
RehOboth called on the CliftOnS
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Vessels
and daughter Margaret called OF
his mother and brother. Mrs. Clare
Vessels and Clarence on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Townsend of
Philadelphia have returned home
after spending two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Lester ShOckley
Wedding
Miss Elva Marvel was maid Of
honor and William +. Short. bro
ther of the bride. was best man.
The bride wore Il tan suit with
brown accessories. Her corsage
was Of white gardenias Miss Mar
vel wore blue with white accessOr-
les and her cOrsage was also OF
white gardenias. Mrs Parsons is
graduate OF the Greenwood High
School l946D Mr.. Parsons has
recently been discharged from the
|. 5. Navy after serving severa
morths overseas. a reception was
held al the home of the bride:
parents and after a short weddins
trip the happy couple will max,
their home near Milton.
Ill Club News
The Ellendale Al club member
exhibited various articles at tn
Harrington Fair and Barbara Dick
ersOn. third year exhibitor. receiv
ed second prize for fruit and vege
table canning Phyllis Dickersol
second year exhibitor, receive
third prize for vegetable canning
Shirley Lea EllingswOrth. fir,
year exhibitor. received fourt
prize for vegetable canning.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
CEDAR NECK

He that is victor in the daily
struggle,
Findeth a welcome in the home
above"
Methodist Church
Rev. T.. \. Wright, Pastor.
Remember this Sunday after
noon. August Bird is our community
picnic sponsored by the Cedar Neck
Sunday School Everyone be sure
to come and enjoy the afternoon
of fun and good eats. Our Pastor
Rev. Wright. will be present and
Our Responsibilities TO God.
The picnic will be on the Church
grounds.
Plan TO come
Someone who is very wise has
begged of life: Turn back, o Time,
in thy flight" None have been able
to turn back the great clock of the
ages since the days Of Joshua, but
last Saturday one of our fellow
citizens and his good wife attemp-
ted this feat.
We had planned and published
August 3rd at the date for our pic
mic at Cedar Neck Church. and the
children with their parents are
looking forward to this day with
joyful anticipation. Last Saturday
exactly one week before our pic
mic day. Mr. and Mrs.
hurried through their chores. don
ned their picnic garbs and Went
expGctantly TO refreshing treat
of ice cream under the trees of then
native Cedar Neck. waited patiently
then drove meekly home.
AS consolation. we say there is
always joy in anticipation 50
go this Saturday. J. and " and have
good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville ShOckle!
and family enjoyed Monday evenin!
with Mrs ShOckley'S brother ant
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Utley Roberts
and son. John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark ant
son. Jackie. were dinner guests ol
Sunday of Mr.. Clark's mother ant
sister. Mrs. Winnie Clark and Mis-
Lima Clark of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Davis WatsO
and Mrs. ~ G. Benson spent Frida
evening with Mr.. and Mrs Russel
; Robbins of Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon {
Bratten Heights visited with Nj
and Mrs. Tom Clark on Sunda
evening
Mrs. Helen Lynn and Mrs Elef
nor Jacobs will spend the mont
of August at RehObOth.
t Somebody made Il loving gif
2 Cheerfully tried a load to lif
Was that somebody you?
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
GLENDALE
[ community News


Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills and
granddaughter OF Milford were re-
cent guests of Misses Allie and
Mia Macklim.
Mr. and Mrs w McIlvain and
daughter were Weekend guests of
: Mrs. S McIlvain.
Henry Short has purchased "A
new car.
Paul V. Smith has purchased IA
new Plymouth.
Miss Jean Webb is vacationing al
Slaughter Beach.
Arthur Williams. who has been
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams ot
Millville were 9lllers of Mr.. ant
Mrs. John b. Derrickson last week
Mr. and Mrs Raylyn Hoyt ha.
purchased the Warren property on
Main street. Ellendale. and eXpec
to occupy the same in the near fu
ture. Raylyn has recently return
ed from duty in the t. S. Army
having served in Germany
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickersol
and daughter. Phyllis. visited rel
atives in Milford last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Listen Webb Ell
tertained guests during the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w EllingswOrt
and daughter We're Sunday caller
of Mrs. Joh1 Ellingsworth an
family of Milford
Mrs. Della w Baker is on tn
. sick list at this writing.
On Wednesday evening. July ,
at & o'clock in the Methodist pal
, sonage at Milton. Miss Emma Care
lyn Short. daughter OF Mr. and Mr.
William II. Short. of Oakley. b,
came the bride Of Paul i. ParSOn
. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Paqsol
| of near Milton The Rev. MiltC
!, Elliott otliciated.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
HARRINGTON

Harrington Rotary Club held its
regular weekly meeting this even
ing at the James Restaurant having
as their guests. members from
Laurel Club. President Edward
Zacharias has0rranged with City
council to have a demonstration
by the Southern Railway Signal
Company August 5th in City Hall
OF new crossing gate and flasher
light combination for the protec-
tlon of the travelling public. A
site and building has been secured
Tor a concrete block factory which
will be opened as soon as machinery
arrives.
Two of our members are at
tending summer school and expect
To return in about two weeks which
will again bring our attendance
record up in the one hundred per
cent clas.
Miss Helen Hopkins of Philadel-
phia, is spending a two weeks va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs Isaac
Morris.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten OF
Wilmington is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Jane Creadick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DOrman OF
Wilmington, have been guests OF
friends here.
Mrs. lneZ Sapp of Wyanet, IL.
is visiting friends in this vicinity
Miss Helen "Wimpy" Hendricks
waitress at Wonder Bar near this
city. was awarded the frigidairt
given away by the Lions Club Ot
this city at the Kent&SusseX Fair
closing night.
Miss Barbara Masten of EllicOt
City. Md. is spending a vacation
with her mother. Mrs. John Mas
ten.
Miss Katherine Mari of Balti
more is the guest of Miss Barbar'
Masten this week.
Sergeant and Mrs. Carroll JOne
spent the weekend with Mr. ant
Mrs. Vincent Harris in Wilmington
Mr.. md Mrs. Roy Porter hav
been spending the past week a
Oak Orchard
Mr.. Tommy Parsons is spendin
this week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Tee, MI
and Mrs. Charles Tee and Mis-
Frances Tee, all OF Wilmington
called upon friends here Saturda
and then enjoyed the kent&Snsse
Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

The Electrical Equipment and
Maintenance Co Shop located at
the intersection at Harrington,
fo,lserly owned by Satter1eld. vii
leS and Soldiers. has changed hands
since the death of Il partner. Harold
f.. Selders and is now owned andC
operated by Sattertleld, Denney
and Dearman. specializing in mo
tor rewinding and reconditiOninS,
satisfaction guaranteed.
The annual Sund%y School Pie
mic at Todds ChapeH will be held
on the Church yard lawn on Satur-
day afternoon. August 3rd, at ,
D. m. A cordial welcome to all TO
enjoy this celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd spent
Sunday evening with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd at Sea
ford.
Mrs. Merle O'Bier and son. Don
aid have been ON the sick list the
past week.
Miss Ruth Rhodes entertained
Miss Nancy Porter of Greenwood,
at dinner ON Monday.
Mrs. Charles Dearman and Mrs.
J. w. Rust We're visitors OF Mrs.
Jennie I-undell on Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor spent
Monday with their brother Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Soldiers and family
of BaltimCre,
Messls ElwOOd Minner of Los
Angeles. California. and Clifford
Morris of Andrewville were guests
of MIR. and Mrs. J. w Rust on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rearmal
spent Tuesday evening with Br
and Mrs Charles Stuhbs of Mil
ford Neck.
MIR. and Mrs. George Zott wer'
guests of their children. Mr. an,
Mrs. Gordon Warren and famil.
ON Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Soldiers an'
family spent Sunday evening will
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor.
Miss Ruth Rhodes was IL dim"
guest of Miss Nancy Porter &
! Greenwood on Friday.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Lawson H0wlet
I and daughter OF PottstOwn. Pa
: and Rufus Hewlett We're visitor
of Mr. and Mrs Charles Dearman o
Wednesday, evening
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thompson
have received word that their son,
Arlie B. Thompson, S l/c is pat
lent in the St. Album Hospital in
Long Island, \. Y, following an
operation.
The Sunday School picnic was
held OH Wednesday with the senior
and intermediate departments go
ing to Riverview and one primary
department going to Milford Bath
ing Beach.
Mr. Ed. Richards spent the week
end in Rehoboth joining Mrs. Rich
ards who had gone earlier in the
week. They returned 10 Magnolia
on Sunday night.
Mrs. Thomas T.. Moore I1nd
daughter. Joyce visited her mother
Mrs. Charles Clute of Wyoming on
Sunday.
Mrs Franklin Morgan Of Hous-
! ton was the overnight guest on Fri
day of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Mar
shall Hart and family
Miss Helen Smith spent the
week end with her aunt, Mrs. Hettit
Joseph in RehObOth.
MIR. and Mrs. Taylor Case anC
family We're the dinner guests OF
Sunday of Mrs. Cases parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ingram.
The Misses Mildred and Shirley
AtCracken and Mary Scott O
Lenni. Pa. spent several days Will
Miss Lorraine Ross. LaIraine ac
COmpanying them home on Thurs
DAY and returning on Saturday.
Mrs Betty Croft of West Chester
Pa. spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross.
Miss Elsie w. Culver and Mis-
Bessie TOmlinSOn of Phila.. wer
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Wright Miss Culver taugh
tor several months i'll the Eleel
School i'm Kauai in the Hawaiia
Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Lockwoo
and children. Clarence and Iimm
! spent Sunday at Deemers Beacl
They We're accompanied by Mr.,
LockwOod's sisters Mrs. Kathry
Evans and Miss Henrietta Roe.
} Mr.. and Mrs William OrviS an
y MIR. and Mrs. William ilinsley an
| son. Billy of Camden spent the pa!
week in the Failing cottage at Kit
+ Hummock
:. Mrs. Edgar Graybeal and sol
y Ronnie of EdgewoOd, Md. spent Il
week with her mother. Mrs EliZ;
= beth Schwartz Mr.. Grayheal can
h tor the week end, returning to the
home on Sunday.