davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

The worst heat wave of the year, still firmly anchored over most of the nation today, and had caused at least l9 deaths as it spread into the eastern states.
 The finger of cold air from Can ada had brought substantial relief and some scattered showers to the DakOtas and Minnesota but if was almost absorbed in Nebraska and western Iowa where the weather bureau said the temperature drop was only moderate.
 There was nothing in sight, the bureau said, to dislodge the hot air from the Mississippi valley, south plains and Great Lakes re- gions generally within the next 24 hours, although with relief prom ised for parts of other north cen tral states tonight and Thursday Both the eastern and Rocky Mountain states would be WarmCl 1 today, foreCaSters said
 No rain of consequence was i , immediate prospect for most ot the dry midwest topsoil, now ge". erally depleted of moisture D. three days of temperatures rang ing from the high 90's to well above 100 degrees. Pastures were reported drying up and hay crops reduced. Corn has fired in at least ! a few areas.
 In Chicago, where the tempera. ture hit 100 degrees yesterday Mayor Martin H. Kennedy issued a proclamation saying the con- ServatiOn of water was 'impera- tive" More than 200 tenants on second floors had complained, ne said, the pressure has been so low at times they were unable to ob- ! tain water from faucets.
 Fatalities from the heat report. ed during the past 24 hours in. cluded: Chicago 4, Arkansas 3, In dia, Pennsylvania, Ten Iowa and Wisconsin one each.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
SILVERIO RUIZ NOW WITH GRANT JACKSON

Silverio Ruiz, former owner of the Nevada Grill, who sold out to Carl Newman, states that he is now employed by Grant Jackson, and anyone wishing to contact him can get in touch with him there.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
OSWEGO, N. Y. (P) - A 57

OSWEGO, N. Y. (PD - A ST. year-old railroad engineer was killed yesterday when he was run over by his own engine in a tun- nel of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad. Police re- ported that John Carroll, Syra- cuse, was attempting to escape from the cab of the locomotive as steam started pouring from a valve and fell under the moving engine.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Government Activities Affecting Alaska

OuS decisions and actions lnVOlV- ing federal agencies were of direct benefit to Alaska.
 Steps were taken for compile ton of 96 housing units for veter- ans at Anchorage at an approXi- mate cost of S700,000. Work had been halted due to lack of funds necSSitating a cut-back on the en- l tire government program not only in Alaska but throughout the United States. The Federal Public Housing Authority dipped into emergency reserve funds to aid the Anchorage housing problem. 1 A start was made on new par eel post zone system in Alaska so that the present 8th-zone rates would not prevail throughout the {. entire Territory.
 The Canadian government, after efforts made by numerous Alas kans, Territorial and federal gov ernment officials were successful, agreed 10 maintain it's portion of the Haines cutoff this summer.
 Initial dredging of Wrangell Narrows was begun by the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging com pany of Seattle under contract from army engineers. $500,00O has been appropriated so far and the total estimated cost is set at $3,- 32l, ,000. Dredging throughout the northernmOst 1872 miles of Wran- gell NarroWs, started at Frederick Sound, to a depth of 24 feet and a width of 300 feet is contemplated under the $5OO,O00 appropriation.
 Dawson Creek, British Colum- bia, was designated as a Canadian customs port of entry allowing trans-shipment of freight 'in bond" direct from the United States to Alaska by Canadian rail- road to Dawson Creek for trans fer to trucks at Dawson Creek for carriage over the highway to Alas ka.
 Numerous grants were made to Alaska communities by the Feder- al Works Agency for plan prepar- ation of community projects such as fire stations, school facilities, streets, sewers, etc.
 Delegate Bartlett was success full in his fight to restore the pay ment of the 25 per cent salary diff ferential to dependent employees of the War Department who reside with tn head of family employed by another federal governmen. agency which had been elinin- ated by the department.
 Mail delivery service to 23 west ern Alaska communities, including the Aleutian Islands, was resumed for the first time since the war by awarding of a mail contract to boat skipper Captain J. H. Pet rich.
 Several loans to Alaska aSSocia- tions approved by the Rural Elec- trification Administration in con- nection with development of power included: Glacier Highway Electric Association of Juneau, $230,000; Golden Valley Electric Association of Fairbanks, S270,- 900; Homer Cooperative Associa- tion of Homer, $217,000; Kodiak Electric Association of Kodiak, S310,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
States SweIter In Death-DeaIing TOrrid Wave

Continued from Page One) weather Monday with predictions of cool along the Rockies yester- day.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

SAN FRANCISCO, CALF. - Nikki Geer, chosen Miss Potato Chip of 1946, at the annual conven- tion of the National Potato Chip Institute here. Nikki is showed under an edible halter made of potato chIps.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Northeast Council Backs
Committee Report on Chesi

Opposition to including those
groups in the Community Chest
which it stated were more social
than charitable" was expressed last
night by the Northeast Council in
its opening fall meeting.
BY unanimous vote, the group
concurred with the recent report Of
the Citizens Committee of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Association. The
council charged these groups are be-
ing allowed to derive benefits from
the Community Chest while they
carry on actions that conflict with
the Chests work.
Paul P. Walsh, editor and pub
Usher of the Federation's paper
The Citizen, was 6 guest at the
meeting.
The association met in No. Ia
Precinct Station, 1700 Rhode Island
avenue NE, and was conducted by
Jerome P. Lynch, president OF
Brentwood Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Entertainer Group Carries On
For Veterans Under Handicap

week, talent is lined up and wait
ing list o. requests for shows is
already on hand.
But today the society, like many
another war veteran, is finding the
peacetime financial shedding dim
cult.
During the war, it had full use
Of Government telephones and
Office equipment. Mr.. Wickham was
able to get lots of help in handling
the multitude of details involved
! in staging shows. It wasn't too
hard to get little time of to take
care of the most pressing matters.
But now It's getting tougher all
the time" he sighs. We're strictly
on our own, which means that all
those incidental expenses have to
come out of our own pockets. And
time off now means no pay"
The society pays part of its way
by staging shows for civic groups.
Any fee or donation received Is used
to defray costs of hospital shows.
1t has co-operated with the March
of Dimes, War Bond and Commu-
nifty Chest drives. It's members
have performed before Admiral
Nimitz, Mrs. Roosevelt, Lord Hall
fax and other noted persons.
$4,000 Needed.
But it still costs money to run the
shows, even though the talent is all
volunteer. Principal expense items
are costumes, transportation, equip
ment, publicity, staging.
$50 far we've managed to scrape
by" Mr.. Wickham points out. But
now, for the first time in five years
it looks as though We'll have to ap-
peal to the general public for help
or else just fold up"
Would you contribute 50 to help
) make 200 wounded soldiers happy
! for two hours?
| Mr.. Wickham hopes you would
) In fact, he's banking on you and
5 1899 others to contribute the $10,.
900 the society needs to underwrite
its future.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
By David Thompson

They say the wars over.
Sure. the shooting stopped, but
those words have bitter ring to
the hundreds of sick and wounded
veterans who are spending months,
years and even lifetimes in the Ma
tion's military hospitals.
Listen, bud" they'll tell you out
at Walter Reed, "for lots OF us guys
the real war hasn't even started"
The wars over on the entertain
ment front, too. Many groups
which formerly put on shows for
hospitalized veterans have disband-
ed. Others are carrying on In only
q small way.
But not the Washington Society
Of Musicians and Entertainers.
Headed by working James "
wickham. 1t is preparing to start
another busy season OF hospital
programs after the summer slow
downs.
Former Snowman.
Mr.. Wickham, At, civilian en-
ploye of the War Wepartment, who
lives at Hunters Station, Alexandria
is a onetime Snowman who still
likes to work back of the foot
lights.
In 1912, he became interested In
putting on shows for servicemen
Together with other talented Gov.
ernment employees, he formed the
Washington Society Of Musicians
Later the group gained unof1.
cial War Department backing ane
became the War Department Taleni
Show. In 1945 it was incorporated
in the District under its presen
name as nonprof1t organization
During the war, it staged show
at every military installation in thu
Washington area, averaging abou
one week. A stack of letters from
the Red Cross, Army Medical Corp
and commanders of various post
bears testimony to the success o
Its programs.
In all about 500 entertainers hav,
taken part in the groups shows
Right now there are 156 names OF
file, all talented performers VIII,
are available at almost any time
Never Refused a Call.
I'VE specialize in the big audi
torium shows of 8 to 10 acts" say
Mr.. Wickham, but we put on small
er ward shows or anything els
they want. We're proud to say we'v
never refused q CALI
On one occasion the society wa
one Of three units scheduled to pu
on shows at Fort BeIvoir on tn
same evening. Through some mix
UP, the promised transportatiol
never appeared, and the society wa
forced to charter its own bus.
I'VE were the only outfit that 90
there" recalls the society's founder
After we got through with on
show, we filled the other two spot.
too. 1t was pretty late when W
got done. but the boys seemed t
like it."
Three types Of performers al
found on the society's file-the pre-
fessional who just likes to help ou
the nonprofessional who coul
make good in the big time If h
wanted to leave his Job, home {
family, and the amateur who FIND
the programs invaluable trainin
in stagecraft.
The society has its own Officer
and holds business meetings {
quarterly intervals or as needle,
It's headquarters are in room los
Of the National Press Building.
RehearsaIs Next Week.
Right now Mr.. Wickham Is look
ing forward to still more work. Re
hearsals have been called for ne1
Evening star., 1947-09-05

they couldn't get tailor made" Gig.
arettes.
Two men told reporters they would
not adopt the Australian custom OF
rolling their own. Some Of the mer
who left the project are now hotel
walters.
Tasmanian immigration Minister
E. r. A. Howroyd said 1T is obvious
some migrants who were booked fol
work by the commission used it as ar
excuse to obtain a cheap quick pas
sage to Australia"
Evening star., 1947-09-05

greater economy IN operation OF
better working conditions In VA,
the agency said.
Size of the awards will be based
on the estimated savings during the
first year of operation or on the
potential benefit to VA services.
Local committees will be set up in
all VA offices and hospitals to re-
view suggestions and make awards
for ideas affecting local operations
only, while suggestions that can be
Evening star., 1947-09-05
IVA 70 Offer Up 10 $1,000
For EmpIoye Suggestions

Cash awards up to $1,000 for
suggestions improving Veterans Ad-
ministration services were offered
To VA employees today.
The awards will be made for ideas
that improve services to veterans
and their dependents, or result in
Evening star., 1947-09-05
1o Quit Tusmuniun Jobs
In Cigarette Protest
Bv the Associofed Press

HOBART, Tasmania.-Nineteen of
Is British migrants allotted for work
on the Buffers Gorge project Of the
Tasmanian Hydroelectric Commits
sion quit their jobs because, they say,
Evening star., 1947-09-05

At least 6 to hours are re-
ffuired for penicillin to achieve its
greatest effect.
Evening star., 1947-09-05

applied at other organizational
levels will be forwarded to VA
Headquarters here.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
REDEEM

There will he Sunday School SER
vices at McColley's Church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Preston
Donovan. Supt.
The next meeting of the w. ;. {.
: will be at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Burton of Milton. on Sat-
urday evening. April 10. Ladies
are requested TO bring cakes. as ice
cream and cake will be for sale.
Also bring a package for the fish
pond
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donovan
were Friday evening guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rust and family.
.irs. Preston Donovan and chill
dren have been spending Il few
days with her parents. Ar. ana
Mrs. Charles Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hudson. Mrs.
Robert Clendaniel and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Donovan and Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Webb were
Wednesday evening guests OF MI.
and Mrs. Paris Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
OCEAN VIEW
Bethel Methodist Church
Ocean View
+. Charles Lomh0l. Jr.. Minister

Sunday Aprll -.
BETHEL-OCEAN VIEW
10 \. NJ Worship Service MIS-
Dorothy Holt Branford. oreanist.
Special Selection rendered by thc
Choir sermon by the pastor.
II y. NJ. Sunday school. Thom-
as +. Hickman. ST.. Supelintend-
ent.
$50 p. Methodist Youth Fell
lOwship. Mrs. Florence Richards
director.
There Will he no evening Worship
service at Bethel. while evan2cli@-
tic services continue at Mnlvillc.
Easter Sunday WAS Il beautiful
day. The early morning Sunrise
service al Bethany Beach was
well attended The Rev. Harold
Fordham of ST Georges Methodist
Church made The opening prayer.
Prof. Frank A. WangIcr. principal
of the Lord Baltimore High school.
read the Scripture The R"Y. Leon
". Ross of Da&sboro Methodist
Church. gave Il very inspiring mes
sage. The Rev r. Charles i.0uhon
pronounced the btncdictiOn. Se.v-
eral hymns were sung. The at
tendance at both Ocean View and
Millville churches was unusually
large Several children We're bap-
tized and ii number of new mem
bers were added tu the churches.
Mrs. William West Of Faycttr-
Vile. y. c., visited her sister and
hrOther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James VI. Evans and Charlie vii
liams
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahall Of
Harrington. and Mr. and Mrs. Eli
sha McCabe OF Selbyville. visited
their aunt and cousins. Mrs. Malth;
Conoway and Mr.. and Mrs. james
Lynch.
Capt. and Mrs. Reuben DaiSpy
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs
Francis DerrickSOn.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Raughley
and son of Easton, Md. and Mr..
and Mrs. P. S. Raughley spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs Alfred Raughley at Harrin2-
ton.
Miss Elva NJ. Warrington and
Miss Mary Lillian Davis spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John
Mcbride.
Mrs Annie NJ Harrington spent
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. George
BOwden of Camden.
Mrs. Jane Cook. Frank Dickcr-
son. Miss Margaret Mackey, Don
aid Cooke of Wilmington were sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Cooke.
Miss Nettie Gross and Willis
Rogers Of Milford spent Sunday at
Atlantic City. y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Rau2hley at
tended the Raughley and Frazier
wedding at the Canterbury Church
on Saturday afternoon.
ID. +. WOod"s Sunday school
class will have bake Saturday,
April 26.
Flowers for the church were
given. on Easter by the Holiday
family in memory OF Norman II0l-
liday and William Harrington, Mrs.
George Davidson in memory Of
Charles MalOney Mrs. Mable ROG
ers in memory of W. Howard ROg-
ers. Mrs. Bertha Rogers in mem
ory OF Reynolds Rogers. Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Knots in memory OF
Mr.. and Mrs S. J Minner and the
Woman's Society of Christian Sell
vice.
The bulletins were presented to
the church by Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
VI. Chambers.
The Ladies Auxiliary is having a
meeting on April IA. All ladies in
vited to attend.
On Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fora Tatman and children visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Tatman of
Wilmington. That evening the Tat
mans gave a surprise party for
their mother. Mrs. f. +. Tatman
in honor OF her BIRD birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sipplc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Booker and
son and Miss Mary Morris spent
Sunday in Philadelphia
Miss Emma Catherine Slaughter
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. ROderick Johnson of Dover.
Mrs. Elsie Fisher with her
daughter Edith OF Fort Dix spent
Monday and Tuesday in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Tatman and
family of Wilmington spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Zora Tat
man.
Mr.. and Mrs Newell Isaacs OF
Wakefield" Andrews Lake. are
celebrating their fourth weddine
anniversary by spending IA week in
Washington. d. E.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
FREDERICK

William Bethards of Milford Wis
tied friends here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie NJ Harrington has
returned to her home after spend
ing the winter months in Dover.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter spent
Friday in Dover.
Miss Mary Melvin spent last
week with her mother. Mrs. Edith
Melvin.
Mary Ann Culver of Lewes was
the overnight guest of her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoey Gross
Mrs. Daisey Lilley and brother.
Clarence Sullivan. returned home
last Saturday after spending the
winter months with their sister and
brOther-in-law in Pitman. y. j.
Ralph Sipple of Milton visited
his parents on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Cahall and
daughter Janet of Chester. Pa.
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Davidson.
Carol Langrell attended the
birthday party of her cousin. AL
vim French. at Milford on Wednes-
day and was an over night guest
that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Bland of
Wilmington spent the week k-end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilson of
Wilmington and Mrs Rachel
Chambers and son Donald of Do
yer, spent Sunday with Mrs. An
ME Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Nashold
mOtored to Washington. d. c.. for
Easter
Robert Morris of near Newark
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoey Gross.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Burton
Of Dover visited Mrs. Mary Burton
and Mrs. Sara Gordon on Sunday
John Stevens. age "A years. died
April / in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. He and his family NOV
ed to Wilmington a few years ago.
after having resided here all of
his life. Mr.. Stevens was an engi-
neer of the old Frederick Steam
, boat and then started to work for
the Wilson Line Company. He had
many friends and will always be
remembered for the kind deeds he
did and his cheerful disposition
Recently Mr.. Stevens retired and
spent the winter months in Will
mingtOn. and the summer months
at his cottage in Bowers Beach
Funeral services were held Satur-
day at the Berry Funeral Home
in Milford Interment was made in
Barratt's Chanel cemetery. He is
survived by his wife. Susan. and
a daughter. Lillian. and one grand
son. John Francis WOOdall. who
is stationed at Manila with the L
S. Air Corps
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillard Benson and
Mrs. " c. RensOn of PHILADELPHIA
visited Mrs Hattie Palmer on Sun
dav.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mitten AND
family of Baltimore snonl the
weekend here with relatives
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Miss Caroline Biddle has been i'll
at her home with Mrs. Katie Retts
Nh and Mrs. Maurice Evans and
Two children. Jimmie and Barbara,
OF Philadelphia, visited their par
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. James VI. F,v-
ans and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f..
Hickman.
Miss Matte H. Belts and sister.
Mrs. Clara K Richards were dim
ntr guests Of their brother. john
+. hettS, and wife. OH Friday.
Thomas f. Hickman. ST.. was
taken i'll on Sunday morning at
his home here. after he and Mrs.
Hickman had attended the Sunrise
SerVic" at Pethany Beach Mr..
lilckman's condition is fair this
Monday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. +. Bowen ol
Baltimore, Md. spent Easter hoI-
days with their parents. AIR. and
Mrs. George Keen.
Maurice Keen. of Randolph Ma
con College. spent holidays with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Keen.
Raymond Hickman Of University
Of Delaware. lonr the spring va
cation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. IIa'heSon Hickman.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace West 0i
GcadOn. Pa. called ON auutS. Miss
Maltic II. Belts aIld Mrs. Clara X
Richards.
Miss Jeanette Belts of Brandy
wine Sanilarium, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr. anc
Mrs. :. T. Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
SELBYVILLE

Rev. c. S. Jarvis administered
the holy communion at Salem
Methodist Church on Thursday ev-
ening at O'Clock. Services We're
held at the church on Good Friday
from II to o'clock The speakers
were the Reverends j. j. Won Ha-
gel. F. c. Louhoff. Albert LarbOr.
c. S. Jarvis. Harold FOrdham. A
NJ. b. Snapp and David Baker. The
talks were given on the seven ut
terances of Christ during the three
hours upon the Cross.
Rev. c. S. Jarvis was among the
speakers at the Easter Sunrise
Service held at RehObOth Beach
and they returned here for Sunday
school and preaching services. The
subject was Our Easter Faith. ''
The text was John IA .: In my Fa-
theirs House are many mansions: :
if it were no so. | would have told
you. There was special music by
the Youth Choir and two visiting
singers. Thomas Tamlyn and Miss
Barbara Nichols of St. Paul S
Chapel Choir of Columbia Univer-
sity of New York City. Miss Mich
oils is a sister of Mrs. Jarvis.
The Easter Festival Services be
gan at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon with special music by the
Senior Choir and the visiting sing
ers. A baptismal service began at
4:30 O'Clock in the afternoon at
which time 13 babies were baptiZ-
ed. The names of the parents and
children are as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robert Gault, Robert
Wayne Gault; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fred Adkins. Stiles Adkins; Mr..
and Mrs. Layton McCabe. Bonnie
Blue McCabe. Nancy Ellen Nc
Cabc; Mr.. and Mrs. William Hast
ings, Charles William Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas. Bar
bara Jean Thomas; Mr.. and Mrs.
Burl Adams, Thomas Burl Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland c. Scott, RO-
land Bruce Scott; Mr.. and Mrs
George Elmer West. George Ken
dali West; Mr.. and Mrs. Irving r
IL. CtiClCt 1<OulSe
son; Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Smith
Jr.. George Frank Smith. III; Mr.
and Mrs Russell Hudson. Penny
Elaine Hudson; Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll B. Farlow. and Charles Dale
FarlOw.
Miss Ruth Hudson was hostess
at bridge party on Thursday af.
ternOOn. Guests were Mrs. Penn
Isaacs. Miss Vivian Isaacs, Miss
Mildred Hammond. Miss Ann Hugg
of Milford. Mrs. Armel Long OF
MillsbOrO, Mrs. George f. Gray
Mrs. Warren Mumford. Mrs. Elisha
r. Long. Miss Carolyn Buell. anC
Miss Mary Lou Scott of town.
John r. Furman of Wilmington
who was at his cottage at Fenwich
Island for the Easter week end
and his brother. George A. Furmar
of Omar. were in town on business
last Saturday and paid a call tt
their cousins. Mrs. Name Law anC
sister
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
BETHEL

Mrs. Ella Spicer OF this town
died Tuesday, April !. at the 400
of 81 years. Funeral services in
charge of Riggin and Cooper were
held on Thursday at Mt. Zion
Church. conducted by her pasto,
Rev w. A. Turner, assisted hv ..
former pastor, the Rev. G. w. Sn,v
Interment was made in Laurel hin
cemetery. Surviving are son
Harry Spicer of Jersey CITY. \ !
and twin sister. Mrs. Nancy Ont.
ten OF Blades.
Mrs. Ella Williams is spondino
some time in Middletown with her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Phillins
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand Owen and
daughter OF Lauderbure, Pa. spont
the Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Garter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley q. HASTINGS
MIR. and Mrs. James Scott spent
Thursday in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Cubbaeo
were recent guests OF Rev. and
Mrs {. W, Spry at Cheswold.
Mrs. Rudolph Hastings was =
midweek guest of Miss Catherine
Joseph in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clarence Miller. Miss Peggy
Miller and Philip Miller spent Sat
urday in Wilmington.
Mrs. John T. Phillips is pa
tient at the Delaware Hospital i'm
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell and
childrden spent the week END i'm
Philadelphia as the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Bell
Mrs Ethel Otwell. Mrs. Nettic
Spicer of Laurel spent the week
end with their mother. Mrs. Julia
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arba 7. Hudson of
Pleasantville, y. j.. were recent
guests OF her sister. Mrs Thomas
Melbourne.
Charlie Morris is ON the sick
list.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips of
Baltimore, Md. were weekend
guests of Mrs. Ludie Phillips.
Mrs Emma LarrimOre is spend
ing this week in Philadelphia and
New York.
Urie Smith is on the sick list.