davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-01-10

Since the green light flashed for
civilian production, we've been whit
Ting the waiting lists down, as we
said we would. The surprising thing
is how fast new applicants have
been building them up again.
Here's the story in cold statistics:
At fhs psok. there were 5,soI
on the woifins lists.
In the lost six months, we've
token $500 names off the
I woifing lists, while new oppIi-
cont. have added 2,20o nomss
70 the lists.
: Result: The woifing lists have
been reduced by only l,Io0
numesl
Demand, in other words, is still
tremendous and only a major
operation like our $5,5O0,OO0 expan-
sion program can satisfy it.
But even $5,500,000 can't effect a
cure overnight, and even the fact
that telephone instruments are COM
ing through fine can't turn the trick.
It's the other equipment that holds
things up :. the central office switch
boards and dial panels and cable and
wire and the thousand-and-one mys-
terious intricate mechanisms that
combine to make telephone service
possible.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-10

Every time you set your pay,
buy Bonds and Stamps for the u.
8. A.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-10
TO END WAITING LISTS
is the First objective Of our s
$4,000, 900 EXPANSION PROGRAM
NOW UNDER WAY

It's the miles and miles of bitches
that have to be dug, the hundreds of
poles that have to be erected, the
cables that have to be spliced, the
hours of installing and testing and
re-testing that have to be clicked of.
It's the WORK !. and behind that
one word lies the secret to all else.
But Ue're on our fc0y and Us'rs
making time and every one of vs. IS
determined to Keep the pressure on
to qipe you the kind of telephone
service you like :. and the hind ws
like to give.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-10

senior class annual publication.
Miss Westfall is majoring in Phar-
macy.
Reynolds Jones, who fractured
his leg in two places as a result of
a fall December %, returned home
from Kent General Hospital yes
terday.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-10
Pair of Mules

Jack and Milly, large pair mules,
s and 9 years old, will work any
where.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
ANGOLA GRANGE

Angola Grange No. 81. held its
regular monthly meeting in the
Grange Hall in Angola on Monday
evening, July l. The business ses-
sion was conducted by Worthy
Master Everett f. Warrington.
Various subjects of Importance
We're discussed including the in
stalIation of the electric equip
ment as previously planned, the
series of food sales for the sum
mer months, the prospective picnic
for the grange and the arrange
ment for the meet" of the var
ious members. to improve the
grounds around the hall. During
the literary hour. Current Events
were discussed followed by several
patriotic pictures including a read
ing of Caesar ROdney's Ride. by
Mrs. John Davidson, and the his
tory associated with this notable
event was covered by Worthy Lee
turer Mrs. Bertha March.
The song of the evening was
dedicated to Our Delaware" be-
ing the first state to ratify the new
Constitution.
Delicious refreshments of ice
cream and cake We're served.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
NOTED SrEtkERS tT
RESORT CHURCH

The pastor of Epworth Methodist
Church OF Rehoboth Beach. th..
Rev David William Baker. an
nounces the following speakers 1nr
Sunday. July II, ana Tuesday. July
10. Al the evening services ON
Sunday. July II, at ..;u O'Clock
the guest preacher Will hr Dr Ed-
win Forrest Ham. pastor al
Broadway Methodist Church. Sal
EN-. New Jersey. Dr. Ham has
twice been superintendent OF ih,.
Camden District Oi the New Jersey
Conference. He has been dcI,yat,.
To the general ConterrHc,' uf thu.
JurlSdictlOnal conference H., W1s
Tor ten summers the leader OF fh,.
young peoples meeting Ai ocean
Grove. New Jersey H., Is a dvn.,m-
iC preacher and viii have. , mess
age that You will not want To miss
Al the HOO o'clock service. the.
ktN l.. r Windsor. Treasurer ot
the Peninsula Conference. al th..
city of Wilmington Will preach
On Tuesday. July H. at \ go y
m. the church will h, houor..L
with the presence OF Dr William /.
StldSer. head OF the Department nf
HOmiletiCs. Boston University. Ru~-
ton. Mass. who will lecture. ON th,.
subject "Greatness Passing Ev "
One Of DR. Stid&rr'S hobbies has
been the friendship uf famous men
and women and the study of what
made them great. In this lecture,
he attempts to show Us how Sufn,.
OF the strength ana Weaknesses
OF the great can br applied tu TIN.
every day problems ot thc uvrr.tr,.
man.
DIR. Stidger has been a tr.imn
Janitor. reporter. bricklayer. truck
driver. foreign correspondent foot
ball player. a tcn-ScCuud Sprintrr.
world traveller. prize winning
college speaker. preacher. poet. iu-
thor. university scholar and con
sultant on human behavior.
He is the author of more than
two score books which include Ed
win Markham \ Biography. q"
Henry Ford The Man and His
Motives, Standing Room only. -
and many others of interests.
A Stidger lecture is alwavs an
event
The public is invited To attend
the above services. 10 tickets need
ed. A silver Offering taken
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
Agriculture Board
To Assist Farmers
CONTINUED from r7rs, rage,

set up by the United States De-
partmcnt OF Agriculture.
The peach law passed in 1893.
also, requires that all packages uf
peaches shall be marked with 1T
least the name and address OF the
owner. the variety and minimum
size. 1t. like the apple Jaw. requires
that il a package is marked as 10
grade, the contents must conform
with the grade as marked accord
ing 10 the specifications set up by
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
During th" past war Years. with
ceiling prices the same. regardless
OF grade. and maximum outlets for
food products. the enforcement OF
the grade law IN the State OF Della
ware, as Well as in other states.
Was not carried out. The Bureau
of Markets. To which the law has
been assigned for enforcement. has
announced that in an effort 10 re-
establish the grading program of
Delaware fruits. will have avail
able licensed t'edcIaI- State TN
Spcctors. who will assist the grow
crS at their packing HOUSES and in
group meetings. il requested to
again establish the grading stand
ards as outlined hy the United
States of Agriculture. and required
by the laws III Delaware. Most of
the larger growers have recognized
the Importance Of the Inspection
work and have requested that their
fruit he inspected and certificates
given lur every car or truck load
leaving the packing shed. Tins
shows the Receiver the quality OF
the fruit at time of Inspection be
fore shipping. These inspectors are
available by application to the
Bureau uf Markets. State Board
uG Agriculture. Dover. and the cost
for such inspection il IT, per hushcl
For the growers " hu dU not want
Il certificate to accompany their
load. ana yet want To mark their
fruit aCcOrdiu& 10 grade, may apply
to the Bureau OF Markets for an
Inspector To come To tn" packing
house and check their grade. So
that they may he sure that their
fruit is in grade before leaving
their farm.
1t was pointed ont by Mr. Hold
son OF the Bureau of Markets. that
if farmers would avail themselves
of this service. there SOuld be no
difficulty in the matter of quality
fruit leaving the Delaware farms
and would prevent any delay i'll
transit To market
The plan as outlined was approx
rd by the State Board of A&ricul-
turr AT their meeting ON Tuesday
last
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
W. y. {. =. SUMNER SCHOOL
AND CAMP MEETING

Members of Peninsula Confer
ence WOmen's Society of Christian
Service will be keeping two dates
in mind. The first one July 22-26,
during which time the Summer
School of Missions will be carried
on at Wesley Junior College at Do
yer. Mrs Hamilton =. Fox, of Sal
isbury, is the dean of the school
Mrs Benjamin +. Johnson of Den
ton, president of the Peninsula So
ciety and Mrs William S. Finn. al
so of Denton. and secretary of or
ganizatiOn and promotion. will con-
duct work shops each day. Two
study books for credit teaching
will be given. They are India y
and "Christian and Race" Regis
tratiOn for the school is now going
on. Many will stay at the college
for the five days. others will COM
mute.
On August Is. the w. S. c. S.
will have d day at Laurel Camp
meeting in the afternoon at two
o'clock, daylight time. for the first
session and in the evening at eight
O'Clock for the evening session.
The program for this meeting is
not complete but ii will be a bene-
fetal meeting for all workers and
members of this Methodist Organl-
cation.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
MILFORD GIRL SCOITS 60
CAMPING.

Friday noon, June 2N. a prOun of
Slrl scouts and their leaders. MAX
ms party of 33 in all. set off for
kehoboth Beach in trucks for a
camping trip. Accommodating
them were several boy scouts and
VII. l.. IL Markcrt. who assisted in
erecting their tents When they nc
colnpllShed this, they returned to
MlIIofd ON the truck. leaving the
girls to their fate among the sand
dunes of RehobOth.
one swimming period was en-
JoYed by all Saturday morning. but
tildt was all the rain and cool wpa
thtr would permit. They were nm
able To carry out all of their plans
hut games. cooking and other camp-
ING activities, including Sunday
school were enjoyed by all. Living
up 10 ihclr slogan, do a good deed
every day. they pushed out sey-
erdl cars which got stuck i'm IN.
sand near them. EvervOue pniov-
ed Dorothy Markcrt. sister of one
OF their leaders. Irene Markert. FoI
maSrotS they had David and Cling
cr Greene, and Dannie Sewell
Those enjoying this wet. but event.
ful Weekend We're Roma Welch
Mary Lee Jacobs, Doris Ward, EN-
ma Pettyjohn. Norma Lee Peter
man Clydia McGinnis. Phoeb,
houston, Patsy and Barbara Her.
rlnston, Joan Hall, Shirley Pear.
son, Jennelea Miller. June and De
lores l-apetina, Barbara Sheaffer
Nancy liumes. Janet Lee Worthing
ton, Doris Gibson. Dolores Dayen.
port, Jane Greene. Dawn Davis
Kathleen lsaacs, June Reed. Dor.
othy Mae Bennett Kay Taylor ant
Loretta Baker The leaders VIII,
accompanied the girls were Mrs
Ford SeweIl, Miss Irene Marker
and Mrs. David Greene.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
ANNABELLE LEE PRETTYMA\
TO BECOME THE BRIDE OF
ROBERT WOLLASTON

Miss Annabelle Lee Prettyman.
II. Prettyman of IIarbesOn. will be-
come the bride of Mr. Robert f..
WOllaSton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley WollastOn of Newark at
$50 O'Clock on Saturday evening.
July 27. in the Beaver Dam Metho-
dist Church. The Rev. r. Crockett
will Ofticiate. a reception will fol
low the ceremony on the lawn at
the home of the bride.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father.
Miss Frances Pettyjohn of Mil
ford will be maid of honor. Brides
maids will be Miss Patricia Pret-
lyman of Harbeson. sister of the
bride; Miss Joyce Lee W0llaston
of Newark, sister of the bride
groom. and Miss Jean Richards OF
Wilmington. Flower girl will be
Miss Vivian Parkhurst of IIarbe-
son.
Mr. Frederick WOllaston of Will
mingtOn will be best man for hi.
brother. Ushers will be Mr.. viii
liam II. Prettyman of Harhpson
brother of the bride: MIR. Rolant
Wollaston, cousin of the bride
groom, and Mr.. Charles WOllaston
brother of the bridegroom, both o.
Newark.
The bride is graduate of tn,
University of Delaware She viii
be Il member of the r. S. duPon
High School faculty this fall.
The bridegroom is a graduate 0
the Newark High School and ha:
been employed by the g0vernmrn
for the past two years He has nov
accepted a position in ElktOn
Maryland.
After Il wedding trip north. Mr.
and WOllaStOn and his bride viii
live in his newly erected apart
ment house in Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
Report Great Strides O. A. Newton & Son
In Poultry Testing Employs w. w. Craig
Continued from First Page)

by blood testing the breeding
flock and removing all infected
adults, ha4chinG from infected eggs
is prevented.
Poultrymen a2ain this year are
submitting applications To the state
Board Of Agriculture for State
Board field men to test their
ilUcks. II, K. Baker. poultry patho-
lu2iSt ior the State Board of ASri-
culture urges all pouluymcu Who
have not already done 50 To send in
their applications immediately. The
department reports that requests
tor testing are now booked up into
September.
\ letter to MIR. Baker at the State
Board of Agriculture. Dover, 2iNin4
the number of birds to Ice tested.
date testing is desired and the loca-
tiUn of the farm will be sufficient
Any pOultryman desiring infur-
nation concerning the production
ui Matching eggs should write to
Mir. SkOSlumd, extension poultry
man at the University OF Delaware.
NJ Wdrk
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
SWIMMING INSTRUCTION
AT BATHING BEACH

Swimming instruction for all age
groups is given daily at the play
ground. Each Monday new group
is started and ON completion of
the course, Red Cross Certificates
are awarded to all those who can
meet the requirements.
TO date the following have sue
ceSSiully passed the tests: Begin
Martin CoverdaIp, George
Jester, Edward FiSgs. Edward Tru-
lit, Bruce klapp, Sylvia Deputy:
Intermediates Robert Emory. Her
man Jester. William Ryder. Clay
ton Emory Melvin James. Orlando
Houston. Harry Ilumes. John De-
Chant, Glenn Dill. Chclle Bowls.
Barbara thaney, Barbara Schuler.
and Iris Lynch.
Last Sunday an estimated 500
persons patronized the playground
and bathing beach seeking relief
from the heat Many families
brought picnic lunches and made a
day OF it,
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
JONES MORGAN

y quiet, but beautiful wedding
took place Saturday afternoon at
, O'Clock, July i. at the home of
MIR. and Mrs Evans Morgan of FL
lendale when Miss Violet Jones.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
{. Jones of F.llcudaIc. became the
bride of Mr.. klwOud Morgan. with
Rev. W. H. Bundick. pastor of the
Ellendale Church. officiating.
MIR. Jones gave his daughter i'm
marriage. The single ring ccrc-
mOny was used.
The bride wore a light blue dress
with white accessories. Her cor
sage was of red rose buds and
, baby breath. Miss Laura Benton
OF Milford. was bridesmaid. Hen
Corsage was OF red rose buds.
Calvin {. Jones. brother Of tn,
bride, was best man.
After the wedding a sprndid din
ner was given to all those attend
ing
large reception WAS given that
evening with many beautiful and
appreciativc gifts received. The
honeymoon will he spent the fol
lowing week at the SeaSh0rC. AT
ter they return from their wedding
trip they WIl make their home
with MIR. and Mrs. Evans Morgan
of Ellemdalr.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
son DOMINATE SHORE
LEAGIE STANDINGS
Continued from First Page)

pitcher. Roy Parker 80. first base
man Tom peNoville. .33H. third
Satker Steve Nemeth .&2S. Cp until
Juno 80. Wilson led LEAGUE in most
runs scored C5oD. DeNoville was
utd for first in total hits ,G9l. and
Nemeth topped the league in the an
important -battcd in column
CSD.
Joe FULLY. With eleven consecu-
i've wins, topped league hurlers
III the latest Howe AVERAGES tTullv
lost three times to t,aston the past
week 10 change his seasons record
I" II WINS a@ainst , dcfrat~). Lin
coin luuck. Alillord's ace rrlir1
hHf!"r. tops the circuits hurlrr- i'm
'lai d"pdftment, his Win in rvnci
a@alnSt tentreyille in the second
game Monday evening. giving him
MS fourth straight victory in rtIcl
roles
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
Personal Happenings

Major and Mrs David Wallace
are visiting Major Wailacc's family
IN EdsartUWn. Mass.
Mrs J. W. prrr,yman of Zion,
Md. spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard PostlrS.
Mrs. Cora Daniels OF Whining
ton IS spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett.
Mrs. Julia e. Mustard OF VIII
nlnston MAS the week end guest of
hel sister. Ms Edward Bryant.
Jimmie Hazard is spendina =
ie" weeks III camden. y. J. >isitius
lis father. Mr Theodore Hazard
and family
Mr.. and Mrs Charles l.. Gamble.
ana Mrs DuhaddaWuy of Wihnins-
ton, were recent guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse +. Lr&ar.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Richard Rrowujus
returned to their home IN New York
today alter spending this wtch with
Mrs. Mortimer Hrownine.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Bocci and elf
ford Shane of Philadclphla were
GUESTS OF Mr. and Mrs George bra-
per, @gd. At thri. farm the past
Wvck-tud
Mrs Husscl Evans returned
home on Thursday alrcl. spendin.
the TWO weeks in the University al
Penn Hospital where Sh" received
Treatment for her hand.
Mn and Mrs Homer Porter. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred f.. Smith an,
dan@htrrs Ina May and June %
Baltimore, We're the guests of Mis-,
Mabel smith the past week.
MIR and Mrs. George Wilson. Sr
and daughter Helen spent the An
OF Jnly holiday with their rcla
tiNcS. Mr.. and Mrs +. +. lsaacs
81, and family OF Shawnee Road
Miss klth Clements and Mis-.
Ruth klmmel left ON Saturday fol
Camp lnnabah At Pu4htoWn. Pa.
and Miss Patsy Grirr and Miss Et
h"l Clements Went To Dover on
Monday Ia attend the sumnp
youth conference 1T Wesley Jun
ior College. These young girls vii
be away a week and are represpn
ting the Avenue Methodist Churrl
at these places.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
WEDDINGS
VINEYARD WALLS

why ARl) W AII.S
On Saturday evening. June 22nd
al seven thirty in First Prcshy-
terrain church PARSONAGE. this city,
Miss Betty Louise Ninyuld. dau2h-
ter of Mr. IOhn g. Ninyard and Mrs.
Kathryn \inyard of Milford, be
came the bride OF Mr.. Norman
Walls. son uf Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
+. Walls OF Milford 'rhv Rev. John
W. bet hant. pastor ol First Pres
hlt"riau church ufliciatrd Miss
Elizabeth Smith was maid ut honor
and MIR. pisstOn Carter as the best
man.
The bride wore becoming street
Length dress Of white silk with
hitr accessories. while Miss
Smith wore Il street length dress OF
lime, with white accessories.
Mrs. Walls is Il recent gradual,
of Milford IliGh School. Nh. Walls
attended the Milford High school
and was DISCHARGED from the [ 4
Army few months a4u. They plan
{" reside in this city.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
tContinued from FIRST Page)

the 18th Coast Artillery. and il was
with this Sroup that he left Tor
fclrliu. an Island of the Palau
Group OF the Western Carolinas
While here lie VAS awarded the
Eronlr Combat Star ana was Bat
ttly Munitions officer and later
became Battery Commander. In
Octoher l943 he had accumulated
III, required number OF points Tor
ictuln 10 the t. :. A.. and Vas dis
charged aS First Lieutenant in Feb
iuarN IHl6. Ou january of Ihi>
year. Mr.. Craie married Miss cath
crime Hazel of LcWes. Il nurse at
the Beehr Hospital He received his
q, gree for Bachelor of Science
from The University OF Delaware.
tie expects To reside near Bridge
willie in the future"
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
Obituary
PEARSON


Mrs Edna Porter Pearson. age
-. died at her home in Milford last
Monday morning. July Sth ater Il
brief illness. Coroner William L.
O. Y. James conducted an inquest
and decided death was caused by
curOnarN thrombosis She Was born
n HARRINGTON. daughter of the late
Garrett and Mary Victory Porter
SIZE resided in that community un-
til . years ago when she moved TO
Milford. Funeral services were held
from the Pilgrim Holiness Church
III Milford, Thursday, p. III. tDSTI
in charge of the pastor. Rev. ChaS.
" Baker, interment in Hollywood
cemetery near Harrington Besides
her husband. Albert Pearson. she
Is survived by eight children: Carl
Pearson. Mrs. F,nos l.ansrell and
Mrs. Stanley Carroll of Harrington
Albert Pearson. Mrs Everett Ben
nett. Miss Dorothy Pearson and
Daniel Pearson all of Milford. Nine
brothers and sisters: Albert,
George and Arlamd Porter. Mrs.
Fred l.eGateS and Mrs. OscanJ Min
ncr all of Harrin%ton; Mrs. John
Porter and Mrs. Ida Jewell of Mil
ford; Mrs. Frank Harrington.
Houston and Mrs. Samuel kenton.
Dover. There are also II grand
children.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
II HOOL FOR PASTORS
At WESLEY. DOVER
Continued from First Page,

Tuesday AFTERNOON Motorcade
To Barratt's Chapel and other his
torlc shrinrs directed by Rrv. +.
{. liallman. President of the Pen
Insnla Conference Historical So
ciety
Thursday afternoon. l:3o o'clock
business meeting and election OF
officers OF the school for the en-
suing year.
Evening program at : o'clock.
Tuesday Sermon by Dr. lloon
Presiding. Frank Herson.
Wednesday Sermon by Dr. Stid-
ger. Presiding. Q. y. BARLEY.
Thursday Sermon by nr. lIoon
Presiding, K. NJ Green.
There will be special music al
all services.
Organist for all services: Miss
Frances Bartley
Recreation Committee II. G.
Holloway. chairman; r. l.. Bennett
II. NJ Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
G.. O. P. Leader Flaws
Actions Of Truman
CONTINUED from First Page)

hers OF the highest court i'm the
| nited States" he continued This
iumillatin2 display WAS the logical
result OF attempts To convert the
Supreme Court into Il SuhStrN lent
and partisan political tool of the
administration III power"
If We elect the right kind Of a
uh&rrss This year We can stop
Tie DRIFT toward disrc&ard for the
rights "l individuals" Rcecc said.
adding that II completely false
claim of liberalism" has dama2pd
the basic fabric of our govern
mtnt."
1T is the Kind of false liberalism
winch seems To buy the peoples
rights with the peoples money. or
the money which they or their
children have not yet earned" he.
stated
Rrccc said many of The warning :
ol Initiation have come from the
very persons who have helped make
imitation in"yitahle."
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
CAII.OWAY

Benjamin Galloway. age Il years.
passed away at the home of his
son. Nyle. on Sunday afternoon.
July I. Funeral services were held
on Wednesday afternoon. July 10.
from the Berry Funeral Home in
Harrington at , o'clock. Interment
was made i'll the Hollywood ceme-
terry, Harrington. He is survived by
two sons. Nyle and Arthur of Har-
ringtOn; three brothers, Hearn. of
Chester; Jason of Elkton, Mary
land, Pete of New Orleans, Louis
lana; three sisters. Mrs. MOllie An
derson of Milford; Mrs. Eva Plum
mer of Chester, Pa; Mrs. George
IIurd. ST.. of Harrington; II
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
OBITUARY
HILL.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary
+. Hill. D years of age. We're held
Saturday, July o. from her late res
idence near Harrington Rev. J.
Harry Wright. pastor OF Asbury
Methodist Church officiating. In
terment was made AT Hollywood
cemetery. near Harrington. Mrs.
Hill was the daughter OF the late
Peter $. and Sarah curtis Scott.
She is survived by her husband.
Lyman X. Hill: one son. Lester:
sister. Edith NJ. Hill. and one bro
ther, George +. Scott, both OF near
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Fltchrtt
ANA sons are spending som" time
1T Rehohoth.
Miss Louisa Jane Bennett Of
Laurel spent last Weekend WITH
Miss Lucy Rumpstich.
Miss Harriet Sappington of Bait
imure has been the guest OF Mi.
and Mrs. James l.. Davis this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Draper and
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Adams hay" moN-
ed to their cottage At Slaughter
Beach for the summer,
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall lluS2 and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Saleyan arc
spruding this week AT the Beach
Apartments at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Harry l.. Grier returned
home "Wednesday after spending Il
week in Prrrynan. Md. with MI
and Mrs. VIM Humcs Gricl and
daughters.
Miss Beth Grirr of P"rryman
Md. and Wade Carroll OF Aher-
deem. Md. spent the Fourth with
Miss Grier's grandmother. Mrs
Harry l.. Grier.
Mrs Howard Mason and chill
drrn Dickie and Sally sue OF Lake
land. Florida. are visiting III Mil
ford with Mrs. Mason'S parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry u. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Draper Wrr,
here and in Rehoboth tor the pass
Weekend. This week they are mov-
mg to Miami. Florida, where they
will make their future home.
MIR. aud Mrs. Milton Dill We're 4
their cottage at RthOboth over tn,
HOLIDAYS and had as THEM guests
Miss Ruthann Johnson and Mis-,
Joan CuuleV. both of Frrderica.
.
Mrs \. f.. Archer and Miss Eli
ahtIh Stidham returned home OF
Friday OF last week after sprndin>
two weeks at Slaughter Beach
They now have as their guest. Mrs
Bessie Campbell of Smyrna.
MIR. and Mrs. George Bodine, Jr.
and Mrs. RoXie Walls. spent Il
week at Atlantic city They enjoy
cd their stay at Hotel Edison
Wayne kreer their grandson O
Dover accompanied them ON tn,
"Trip