davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
NiemoeIIer
 Urges Union Ofchurehes

Seattle, Dea. B-(upD-Tne Rev, Martin Nlemoellef, German Pro. teatAnt leader, called today for d world communion Of Protestant churches, but admitted the German church Ifs . feeble member" Of world Christianity,
 Nlemoeller, whose refusal o fore~ sake Christianity for Hltlerlsna cost him eight years Ia Nasi concentar. tlon camps, spoke last night co the biennial meeting of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America.
 He told the 1900 delegates from 20 Q, e Protestant denominations that he he'd come to see that oode plan for Christian brotherhood doesn't stop short at the boundaries Of nae tons nor at the borders Of contins ents."
 Two Lessons Learned
 Naemoeller, B4 and frail, said the "church struggle" that accompanied the last war had taught the Ohris- tian faith at least two lessons.
 First, he said, Hltler's failure to dlSplace Christianity with his own religion proved that the true word of God" cannot be defeated by any temporal power, no matter now strong or lasting. Second, . church unity cutting across nations ana ue. nominations ls the intent of God and the one real assurance of it's future.
 He expressed hope that the Ger. man church would rise up from the effects of war and devastation and niav d dominant role in the growth of Christianity. He attributed devel- opment of the Evangelical Cnurch in Germany Can InterdenCminationAl Union of all Protestant terrltoriaI churches in the country) last year 70 the will of God.
 "rt is not yet to be seen what VIII become of it." he said.
 Nien1oeller said, however, that German protestants "dare hope that God twill do the same all over inc world. and regenerate nis churches Into the one, living cnurch'
 Oxnam Raises Speech
 Bishop c. Bromley Oxnasn, coullcll nresldent, hailed the speech as an extraordinary address, essentially Christian and one that admitted the guilt of Germany"
 Niemoeller told the delegates tlat he himself must share fin the tolns liability of my nation just now m Es present state of guilt and contempt"
 gwen though am looked upon as A victim of National Socialism" no said, "the fact remains that cant cease being a member of my German natlor, and that I signed the Stuet- gart Declaration"
 Niemoeller was imprisoned ny the Nazi regime from 1887 to ie4S. lt was always e strong minority" wno reslsted, he said. but strange to say' Hitler was never strong enough 70 overcome them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

Want the fit of custom.covers - but not the high priceP We've got NEW fine, vat-dyed cretonne, the kind you in custom covers. We have the dust tight and washable guarantee from the manufac, urer We had it made up with pleas across the bot. tom, just like tailoring in expensive covers We think it beats everything else on the market for fit and workmanship.
 We know it beats all other covers in price, because we've marked them low so as to impress you with real slip cover value.
 And have the to fit most any furniture .. illustrations on left. Rose, blue, natural, bur- gundy Come to Bedford's Lower floor tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
YOUNG GENIUS AT WORK

Pittsburgh (UP)--An automatic timer for prize fights has been in. vented by a i5-year-old scientist. Frank Ludwig, a high school stu- dent, constructed the timer from parts of a doornell, erector set, tin can covers, flashlight batteries and strip of elasttce. He said 1t works perfectly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
"A Killed in Sect Riotinq in India

Calcutta, Dec. 5-tUP)-Twenty: four persons have been killed and 4A injured during four days of Hindu- Moslem rioting in the Dacca District of East Bengal. according to reports reaching Calcutta today.
 Several cases of arson were re ported. Three women were an1orB those killed. The reports said rioting broke out after armed "pickets" were withdrawn from the area. Sole diers had been stationed in the Dac. ca District since September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Officials Honor Supt. Seott-Smith

Herbert scott-Smith, street and water superintendent who is re. signing at the close of the year, was presented a travelling bag at c testimonial dinner rendered him last night by members of the Board of Works and city officials. The oc. casion was held at the Curtis House. Speakers included Mayor John 6. Monagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
PROPRIETOR INVESTIGATED

Hartford, Dec. 5-(UP)-Federal District Judge J. Joseph Smith to- day was investigating the case of Irving weitz before sentencing the Norwalk super market proprietor on Q charge of attempting to bribe an Internal Revenue agent to influ- ence his examination of an income tax return.
 Accused of offering money to Agent Samuel Friedman, who was conducting a routine investigation, Weitz pleaded nolo contendere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Sportscoster Speaking Hee

Bob Steele, well.known sportscas. ter and keeper of the Morning Watch" over station WT1c, Hart. ford and one of Waterburys favor. ite radio personalities, win be the speaker ct the meeting of the Chase Foremen's Association this evening at the CFA club rooms on North Main Street.
 Mir. Steele's topic will be To-day In Sports" and e large attendance of members is anticipated for this event. The meeting gets under way at e:l6. Refreshments will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
ONE FOR oDDrTY BOOKS

Pennington, Me, Dec. S--tuP)-. Richard Chandler, ie, of Livermore Fails, who won e f1ew automobile at e church party, was killed last night when 1t skidded, crashed against c pole and overturned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Forfy-one Voters Made Yesterday

4 total of 4i new voters was made by the Board of selectmen ct the regular monthly session for making new electors held yesterday. Mrs. Mary c. Kilmartin. town clerk. rec ported today. Eleven were regis tered as Democrats, four as Repub- licans with the remainder unlisted. Although the usual sessions are held the first Wednesday of each month the January session will be held the first Thursday because the Wednesday Is e holiday, Mrs. Kil- martin sai.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
''W0teyaN E

Here's the bedroom suite you've be looking oks The bed has
solid panel headboard and WATERFALL ootboard dresser
inches wide has three large drawers with pulls and round
plate glass mirror 81 inches diameter Roomy has five draw
"a inches wide and inches high Matching night table has
top drawer and handy bottom compartment The entire
of gumwood with lovely walnut veneer.
Kanns-
Evening star., 1946-07-28

THIS is it! Jacob Duff tells himself. Too late to
L call a halt now-even if l wanted to. That
sneaky Nolan fellow-my chauffeur-is already
on his way. He just drove by; gave me the signal.
Better give him ten minutes start. Then III
follow. IN look in the window of the cottage and
see them both there together. My innocent" wife
Reggie and that Army fellow she's been running
around with e. giving my money to! Then III
telephone the police.
What relief to have it all over with Put an end
to all these months of torture and the misery
all the suspense and tension that has been hanging
over everything. Maybe I'll be able to think and
live like a normal human being.
Shell Make II Look Bod, Mr.. Duff!
What's the matter with me? What am worrying
about? I'm only doing what any respectable hus-
band would-protecting my own home! A mans
entitled to take firm stand when his very exist
ence is in danger, isn't he? But just the same,
can still hear Reggie, blabbing everything she
knows He hated me-" she'll say. HE wanted to
destroy me!'
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Well, let her shoot her mouth off if she we
to-if she dares to! There's nothing l can
about it. Not now anyway. must be getting pre-
close to the cottage by this time. wish this
all over with! Can't see any lights in the pls
Has something gone wrong? And that sw
sickening smell of gas coming out of the plac
what does that mean?
Say-this is getting out of hand? I can sc
-. BODY E. . through this window. This 10
like MURDER. How did murder get into
thing? I'd better get out of here-fast!
WHERE will 60? Should run TO the po
>. or FROM them?
The Innocent Mrs. Duff is Elizabeth San
Holdings newest masterpiece of gripping suspe
"a spell binding novel equal to the famed Rebe'
in its breathless hold upon you! Already, o
20. 600 people have paid bookstores $20o C
for it. But YOU can have it FREE-to introd
you to month after month of the best in I
mystery reading. as member of the Detect
AND THAT'S NOT ALL! Your free voIu
complete. full-length mysteries-a handsome
TO YOU as q new memberi
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Sports Roundup

TexAP-De Baker former Detroit Tigers man"seI
expected TO discharged today local hospital where he has
been recovering attack Baker who has been in the
hospital 10 days coach and plans to report
to training camp n about two weeks
Los fight has sued heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis Promoter Mike Jacobs for
superior complaint charging they failed to ABIDE by
an agreement bout Mexico City The promoter
Ramon Reach four womnute rounds
Feb Mexico City
Wahinrton-APA pair Milton Iappn and Al zerbo
led the handba went into the
doubles 0uarernas Drawing rstound bye the champions
on through Ray Lundgren Wash
ington n second round, PILL, 915
Pensacola White Gogein the metropolitan PGA
champion today for the second round
golf tournament determined 10 protect
his twostroke lead.
Detroi-AP-Ike williams champion from Tren
ton pugisc the first time in Detroit
meeting Ace Miller rugged Toledo In scheduled
headlnng Olympia's weekly fight card.
FaAP-The Brooklyn Dodgers stn trying to sign
hardhng ouelder although Omo has announced he
plans play in the Mexican League
Anahem CafAPMark Chrman Mlt Bynes Steve Sunda and
arrive today join the St Louis
in training here.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22

Detroit, Feb. 22-AP-The De-
troit Red Wings returned home to-
day with another point added to
their lead over Toronto for the
fourth place playoff spot I'm the
National Hockey League standings.
The point was won on a 2-2 tie
last night with the lowly New
York Rangers. The Detroit team
had to come from behind with two
second period scores to prevent
New York victory.
The Rangers seemed ready TO
annex their tenth victory as the
first frame ended with goals by
Phil Watson and Grant Warwick al
ready on the scoreboard. but the
Detroit attack got under way as
the second period started.
Adam Brown took a pass from
sgd Abel TO mark up the first
Red Wing tally. and Joe Carveth
sent the puck into the net again
shortly afterwards for an unasslst.
ed score.1
Came officials meted out two
major penalties, with Ranger Wing
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Koppin Breaks
Tank Record

Larry" koppin, who swan for
the Ypsi Braves in 1940-1942 and
for Matt Mann at the U. OF NJ. in
194S broke the Big Six 220- yard
free style record last Saturday
when Iowa State downed he Ne
braska tankmen at Ames, Iowa. by
a score OF 1921. Larry. who has
been pacing the Cyclones for the
past two years, swan the distance
in 2:2O.5. a full second under the
former record, 2 minutes els sec
onds.
Larry also helped his mates break
another Big Six record when he an
chored the quartet OF Gro;he, Alt.
Lepman and Koppin in the 400 yard
free style relay. They were clocked
in 3:45 against the official Big Six
record of 3:52.5.
Preston Tucker. Jr.. a teammate
Of Koppin's at Ypsilanti Central. ap-
peared in the Nebraska lineup and
finished strong in both the 60 yard
and 100 yard free style events. Pres
ton, Jr., who is in the N.R.O.TC.
Unit at Nebraska. is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Tucker, 10 n.
Park st.
Larry Koppin, VIZ trainee. will
graduate from Iowa State at Ames
in March and will receive his COM
mission as an ensign shortly. He is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Koppin. 10l5 Washtenaw Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Three Sent
to Benches

In a terrifically fast, rough game
which benched three men for too
many personal fouls. Normal Col
lege Hurons routed the visiting
Albion cagers for the second time
this season. 60-5l on the Ypsilanti
High School court Thursday night
Normals hoopsters sank 90 Of
an attempted 80 free throws. while
Albion bagged but nine In 80 tries
Normal jumped to small ad-
vantage over the visitors in the
first half. but Isaac. Albion guard.
personally tied the score three
times in the period The lead
changed back and forth until with
three minutes remaining in the
period. Normal moved from be-
hind a 22-21 score TO lead 1925
at the half.
Gilday. in sparkling the Normal
drive, scored IA points in the first
half. Gilday. Sampler. and Mes
senger together scored A points
in. the game. Gilday was taken
from the game for too many fouls
midway in the last period. Also
taken from the game were Linton
and Dies, Albion guards.
The defensive work OF Gilday
and the blackboard recoveries OF
Messenger were outstanding. while
Sampler. whose usual function is
to feed the ball to Gilday or Mes
senger, and to set up the shots,
collected II points during the con-
test. Messenger scored 12.
Late in the last period. Albion
closed to within five points of the
Hurons, but the local squad beat
off the rally
Normal will be hosts to Hills
dale here Saturday night in a re-
turn game. II is the last sched-
uled game of the season.
Michigan Normal
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR


New York, Feb. 22-AP - All
those minor baseball leagues that
blithely jumped into higher classi-
fications last December are finding
they have to shell out for higher
salaries to returning service men,
even IL they're not worth it,.
Under baseballs national defense
rules, returning CTS are entitled
to 25 per cent increase IL they
were advanced in classification
after joining the colors. g. That
means real dough to some clubs
with extra-big lists. Big Ed Da-
nowski, Fordham's new grid coach,
started as high school tackle and
became a back more or.-less by
accident. In college Major Frank
Cavanaugh never heard OF Ed un-
til he started busting the varsity
wide open while Juggling the ball
for the scrubs. e.. No doubt Ed
hopes a few modest guys like him
self will turn up on the campus
next fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Ring Decisions

Baltimore Jimmy McAllister
1271a, Baltimore. outpointed Vince
Dell Orto, 1872. New York, 10.
Philadelphia Johnny Walker,
157, Philadelphia, outpointed Bob
by Berger, 151, Philadelphia, s.
Atlantic City-Willie Weasle,
1851, Philadelphia. outpointed Fill
berto Osario. 1907. Havana. s.
New Port, Vt-Jean Richard.
11S, Montreal. outpointed Maurice
Auger. 1922. Trop, n. Y.
Highland Park. N. Jimmy
Corti. 1873. Trenton, T.K.0. Joe
Iannotti. 1872, New York. 4. Tommy
Monty. 129. Brooklyn. T.K.O. Jim
my Allen. 1874, Philadelphia, 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
one.MInute Sports Page

Lea Novak, Army track coach.
maintains that Tex Coulter could
consistently toss the shot better
than Sc feet II he didn't stop in
the middle OF the ring. We always
though Tex could throw a Notre
Dame halfback farther than that
-. Reports from Oklahoma City
name Bo Rowland, whose last civil
ian post was at the Citadel. and
Babe Hollingbery as top candidates
for that big time" grid coaching
Job at Oklahoma City u. The
Michigan-Army football game may
be a sellout before summer. Michi-
gan already has received thousands
OF orders long before the paste
boards go on sale D.. New York and
Manhattan each hold four legs on
the |. c. "A indoor track team tro-
ply. which has been in competition
ever since the meet was begun.
One more will retire it.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22

Vince Mutaw. one OF the Atlanta
Crackers hopeful young infelders.
is a cousin Of Peanuts Lowery of
the Cubs. b.. Karel Kozeluh. the
veteran tennis pro. now is honor
able doktor" in charge OF all sports
in Czecho-Slovakia.. -. When Alex
Boaz OF the 43nd Laundry Battal-
ion was flattened five times by
Tom Barron in recent CT bout IN
India would you say Alex was TAX
en- to the cleaners?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Normal Five ROut Albion CaSerS
Back When
lBy the Associated Pressl


Today a year ago-Milt Byrnes,
st. Louis Brown outfielder, was re-
jected for military service.
Three years ago-The Brooklyn
Draft Board ordered Manager Leo
Durocher of the Dodgers to report
for induction into the Army next
week,
Five years ago Walter Mehl
won the National AAU mile In
4:10.o at Madison Square Garden.
Ten years ago-A. A. Baroni's
Top Row won the Sl37.700 Santa
Anita Handicap, beating Time Sup
ply by a half length.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Detroit Red Wings Play New
York Rangers to 2 to 2 Tie

man Watson getting the first mis-
conduct punishment at New York
this season. Referee King Clancy
imposed the ten-minute sentence
when Watson talked back to him
after being given minor penalty
tor interference in the first period.
The other major went to De.
troit Defenseman Hal Jackson, who
spent five minutes In the penalty
box for drawing blood when his
stick hit Bill Moe. The uninten-
tional blow opened a deep cash
on Noes nose and made a major
penalty automatic.
Three stitches were taken TO
close the cut. and Moe returned to
the game in the second period.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Bench Gossip

a few years ago.. The Boston Gar
den's Bill Mokray suggests that II
they can pick up two more ath.
letes that block probably could
trim any other block in the country
-. We'd add that anyone who tried
to get such team to challenge
them could be justly called a
blockhead.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Roundhall Snuara

Basketballer Lou Desci, who
came to Harvard via Bucknell. and
Wyndol Gray, who was shifted
from Bowling Green to become
Louis crimson teammate. not only
room together but their homes are
directly across the street from one
another in Akron. o.. Another
resident OF the samS block in Ak.
ron is Bob Gerber. Toledo U. star
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
FIVE EXTENSION
COURSES OFFERED

Ann Arbor. Feb. 22-Five courses
Will be offered by the University OF
Michigan Extension Service dur
ing the spring term. Classes in
Brazilian Portuguese, sculpture.
Spanish. Russian and Spanish
American Life, will begin early in
March.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22

Gaynell Tinsley. Louisiana State
end coach. attributes his know
ledge OF tackling tactics to what
he learned bulldogging strays dur
ing the summer months on his
Haynesville, La, ranch. That
also should teach him some varia-
tions on the usual coaching prac-
tice of getting in a beef.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
cox,s Standard servlce

d. Wood sos, J. Morrison (avg.)
37S, c. Wood (avgD 40S, II. Mil
Ter 500, H. Reynolds 521.
Game totals 772 ia S26 1912
Bates Shoe Repair
J. Hewitt 434, Duane $50. V. Al
bertson All, c. Meloling 456, Lip
pard 427. handicap 80.
Game totals 1872 7S1 725 229S
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Bowling
THURSDAY LADIES LEAGUE
Team Standings

High individual single game &C.,
II. McComb. 1856.
High individual three games -
II. McComb 493.
High team single-Morays 753.
High team three games-Morays,
2l09.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Morays


b. Mills 396, V. Edge 4O4, F.
Hiler 303, f. Turner 466, W. Steele
(avg) 423, handicap 81.
Game totals 72S $50 655 2043
Moose No.
NJ. Evans 39l, ID. Bevier AIS, V.
Sanderson AIS, B. Crow 373, G.
Johnson 429.
Game totals 61S 700 705 2026
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
RECREATION HOUSE LEAGUE
Standings
MoraYS IeWelrY

f. Streicher 400, f. Pierson ass,
Christenos 465, Griffin 433, r. Rich
ards 447. handicap 1873.
Game totals 762 772 S79 2413
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Hollywood Restaurant

Barone 345. Denton 469, Craig
492. Kline 4l3, Wood 440.
Game totals III 775 667 2159
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Sports Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Hpsllanti vs.. Trenton. basketball
here, Z p. m. 1.-TWO games).
Lincoln vs.. L. High. basketball
at Ann Arbor. 7:15 two games).
SATURDAY
Hillsdale VS.. Normal College, bas,
ketball. Ypsilanti High School gym
naslum. 1880 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22

Smith Furniture
d. Lappinen 304, NJ. Lappinen
80 f. Russell 4O2, NJ. Mackey 433,
W. Waldecker 446, handicap 81.
Game totals 727 6j4 642 2123
Moose No. )
Clark 3tS, Dillon (sub.) 3i6.
Kruse 43S, Harris 270. Berthold
(sub.) sos.
Game totals e42 $40 COS 1867
Ellen's
A. Koble 3S7. f. Jeppesen 39S,
NJ. Thilo 4S0, l.. Beatty 357, J.
Thayer 399.
Game totals Gle 701 655 1871
Moose No. 2
s. Philip 324, G. Olson 2S6. NJ.
Wissinger 415, II. Koeller 351. P.
Robtoy 419, handicap 159.
Game totals $50 64s 676 1854
Morays
II. McComb 493, NJ. Leslie 361, L.
Lore 43S. c. Hunter 3S2, +. Mess
ner 435.
Game totals 733 712 e64 21O9
Trojan
II. Schoolmaster 412, L. Zinn 332,
J. Benson 239, NJ. Immel 1872, J.
Smith 35S, handicap ia.
Game totals 557 644 $50 1887
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
FREDERICK

Mrs. Vaughn Warren and Mr.
Jos. kephart of the public school
here and Mrs. Jeanette b. DOdd,
Caesar Rodney High School, at
tended the Delaware State Educa-
ton Association netting in Will
mington on Thursday and Friday of
last week.
Mrs. Hettie Palmer is confined to
her home with a severe cold.
Mrs. S. X. Belts spent the week in
Wilmington with her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. J. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fora B. Tatman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Moore of New Castle.
Mrs. Frank Russell spent several
days last week in Dover with her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sharp of
FELTON, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL McGarVey and
/ Mir. Elwood Hayes OF Philadelphia
spent several days the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. HOey Gross.
Mrs. Joseph Sharp accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Bostic and
daughter, Dolores of Bridgeville
and Miss Betty Bostic of FELTON,
spent Saturday in Wilmington and
Newark.
Mrs. Jeannette B. Dodd spent the
! week end at the Dodd apartment il
| East Orange, n. ].
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near GreeDwOOd)

This community was saddened
early Saturday morning when
Ezekiel w. Lloydna life time resi-
dent of this community, was called
to eternal rest at the age of S3
years. Mr.. Lloyd has always been
an active worker until i'll health
confined him to his home several
months ago. He was great land
owner and many of the nearby
farms have been owned, remodeled
and sold by him. Surviving him are
his four children, Mrs. Fritz Zott
with whom he made his home at the
time of mis- death, Mrs. GOotee
Brown and Jon Z. Lloyd, all OF
Greenwood and David f. Lloyd OF
Dover, seven grandchildren, four
great grandchildren, several nleceS
and nephews besides other rela-
tives and a host of friends. Funeral
services were held on Wednesday,
afternoon at 2 p. m., at Todds
Chapel. Rev. Hopkins, pastor of the
church, assisted by Rev. James o.
Neil, officiated. Interment in ad-
Joining cemetery. The family has
the deepest sympathy OF the COM
munity.
Revival services are being held
at the Brethen Church in Farming
ton and Rev. McDaniels extends a
cordial invitation to all to attend
these services.
Earl O'bier of Philadelphia spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Obier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs Of
Milford were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman on Friday even
/ ing.
| Howard LaramOre passed away
/ on Friday evening very suddenly
| from a heart attack. Mr.. Laramore
seemed well as usual early in the
| evening, had husked corn all day,
but was attacked suddenly and
passed away in short time. Fune-
/ raj services were held at the Boyer
Funeral Home in Harrington on
/ Tuesday. Interment in Hollywood
! Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin West and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Workman and son of Georgetown
/ end Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyer OF
Harrington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Rust on Sunday evening
Miss Marilyn Brown of Universi-
ty of Delaware, spent the week enc
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Goo
tee Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearmar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Col
lison and family of Pennington OF
Monday night.