davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27

known tailor, has just returned
from a motor trip to California.
He spent several weeks visiting
friends in Los Angeles and Pasa-
dena, the guest in the latter city
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rice.
THE PEOPLES ANGELIC
SPIRITO SOCIETY presents A
HAPPY NEW YEAR CONCERT,
FLOOR SHOW, COLLATION.,
and COMMUNITY SINGING
FRIDAY, JAN. End S:15 P. M. AT
$50 MASS. AVE. Boston, League
of Women for Community Ser
vice. You are cordially invited
to be present and join in the
COMMUNITY SINGING, PROF.
BROADFIELD, LEADER, Sarah
StansiI at the piano with the fol-
lowing singers: Carrie Jones,
Mary ]. Alleyne, Doryce Taylor,
Selma E. Smith, Ann Cook,
Frances Fernandes, Jacqueline
Smith, Mae Ellis, Ralph Smith,
Arthur e. Cox, Edward L. Toll
yer, Floyd Nelson, Charles AL
ford, Andrew Thomas Edith M.
Hipkins Virgia Ransaw, Ray
mOnd VanderSurg, William Girl
fin, William b. Lowe, and other
singers. The Committee, Mary ].
Alleyne Chairman will serve a
delicious collation.. In aid of
Scholarship Fund. SWIM
YOUR PARTNER - BRING
YOUR PARTNER - Admission
IS cents.
Miss Sallie Legette, of 38
Greenwich Park, entertained a
few friends, Thursday, December
IS, in celebration of her birth
day. The evening was spent in
games, social intercourse, and
topped off with the best of eats.
The hostess received many useful
gifts. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest G. O'Banyoun,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Mes
danes Theresa C. Bryant, and F.
B. Gomillian, Miss T. Omega
Moore, Messrs. Newton S. Davis,
w. L. Moore, A. M. Myers, George
A. Tell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27
Charge Cops
Continued from Page /

Sontlnued from rage l
time, since the Lieutenant in
charge Of the 18th Detective
Squad at the 123rd Street Police
precinct refused to reveal his
identity.
Palazzi pointed out that Ran
dolph Sutherland colored men,
Der of the NMU who sailed as a
chief Cook throughout the war,
was brutally assaulted by the two
detectives, who blackjacked him
under the left eye, slugged him
in the mouth, gashing his lip,
knocking out one tooth and loos-
ening another which must now
be removed. Part of this beating,
Palazzi asserted, occurred inside
the police precinct on 123rd St.
Despite Sutherland's great
pain, Palazzi said, and the fact
that he was bleeding profusely
through his nose and mouth, no
medical attention was given the
injured seaman and he was for
ced to sleep on a wooden bench
in the precinct jail overnight.
Palazzi added that no food was
given to Sutherland until the fol-
lowing evening when he was
served bowl of soup.
Sutherland and his friend, An
tionie Van Kouteran, a Dutch
seaman, were peacefully walking
along Lenox Avenue and 111th
Street, when the two detectives
in plainclothes drove up in an
automobile and, without identi-
flying themselves, asked Van
Kouteren where he was going.
When Van Kouteren asked the
reason for the question, he was
punched in the jaw. Sutherland,
attempting to intervene to pro-
tect his friend, was also slugged
and jabbed in the eye with a
blackjack.
Both were then pushed into an
automobile and taken to percinct
headquarters at l23rd Street.
Here Sutherland received another
terrible beating. Both fnen wera
booked for disorderly conduct,
jailed overnight and released in
Sl00 bail each.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27
COMMUNITY CHURCH

''What to Do About the Fascist
Threat" is the subject of the ad-
dress by the Hon. o. John Rogge,
Sunday, Dec. g., at 1920 A. NJ.
Called by Justice Frank Murphy
in 1889 to serve as Asst. U. S.
Attorney General in charge of
the Criminal Division of the Dept.
of Justice, Mr.. Rogge, immed-
lately set to work and smashed
the Huey Long machine, sending
ex-Gov. Leche and many other
Louisiana politicians to jail. In
February, 1913, former Atty.
General Biddle invited Mr.. Rogge
to Washington to take charge of
thethe mass sedition case against
the 20 seditionists. These arc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27
First Calypso
Dance OF Year

Gerald Clark and His Carri-
bean Serenaders will be present
at CALYPSO dance" Jan LIST,
l948, in The New Crystal Ball
room, on the Corner of Rugglcs
and Washington SITS.
This is the new type of dane
ing that has won wide acclaim in
Boston and through popular de-
nand Mr.. Clark has consented
to appear here.
Macbeth, the famous Calypso
vocalist, will be here to enthuse
the crowd with his now famous
chanting of Saga Boy, me
Donkey Want Water, and
Hold Him joe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27

LAKE LUZERNE, N. Y. Dec
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bethel of
Lake Luzerne have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Jeanne Lucille Bethel, to
Frederick Theodore Mayo of
Boston, Mass, son of Fred Thorn
as Mayo, Boston.
Miss Bethel is a graduate of
Hadley-Luzerne Central School,
and is employed in the Claims
Department, Department of EN-
plOyment Security, Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Mayo was cadet pilot at
Langley Field and at Tuskegee
Institute. He attended Suffolk
Law School in Boston and is con-
tinuing his studies at Virginia
State College, Petersburg, Va.
He is majoring in business adj
ministratiOn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

The Family of the late Thomas
B. Hankinson, of 10 Warwick St,
Roxbury, who passed away on
Wednesday, Dec. 10, l947, wish to
thank their many friends for
their kind expressions of sym
pathy.
Myrtis o. Hankinsor, widow
Lurena H. Campbell, daughter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George
Worthington (the former Vic
toria BlackwelD of 8 Myrtle st,
Beacon Hill, are spending the
Christmas holidays in Mount
Vernon and Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr..
Worthington is a retired Navy
man Mrs. Georgine Glover
Brown of Newbury st, has as her
guest for the Yuletide, Mrs. Rob
ert Cooper of New York and
Chicago i. Home to Detroit last
week went Radcliffe student
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27

whenever something he says is
misunderstood or disputed, and
settle it then and there. Lots Of
fun as we'll as instructive. Officers
elect will be installed, also.
if you would walk on feathers"
"a Call to Arms" by the ''Three
Keys" in Junior Recital-Helen
Jordan, Jr. Director IL years old;
Virginia Hopkins, Jr. Accompan-
list 13 years old; Wilma Pearson,
Jr. Asst. Accompanist, IL years
old of the Youth For Christ
Chorus of Col. Am. A. M. E. Zion
Church, Mary J. S. Davis direc-
tor, accompanist and organizer
Q944). Sunday January /, 1948,
$50 P. M. at Col. Am. church.
Benefit local conference claims,
Mrs. NJ. J. Davis, chairman, sub
ScriptiOn 63 cents, (tax included).
The Senior Choir of Columbus
Ave, A. M. E. Zion Church met
in Nov. at the home of the presi-
dent Robert Wilson, and his wife,
who served a delicious ham din
ner. The Christmas Party was
held at Mrs. Edith Hopkins home
with Mrs. Nellie James, Mr.. Dun
good time was had by all. Fir
can and Mr.. Hill assisting. A
day night after rehearsal the
choir was served ice cream and
cake by organist, Mrs. Cora Arm
old, for the faithful support given
her this year. Organist, president
officers and members wish each
and everyone a prosperous New
Year.
The Charles B. Gopher Guild
Of the Fourth Methodist Church
will treat themselves to a party
during their meeting on Sunday,
December %, at the Commun-
ity Centre on williams st. This
newly-formed group OF young
women will sponsor the Youth
Choir of the church. In an effort
to acquaint themselves with
each other, this guild will have
an impromptu talent program,
an exchange of gifts and re-
freshmentS.
Up in Portsmouth, N. H., is a
tiny baby girl Of one month that
awaits adoption. The babe is in
perfect health, has excellent
background, and is a lovely
child. The mother can not keep
her. If interested write to the
GUARDIAN and learn particu-
lars.
Massaoit Lodge 129 and Ju-
anita Temple 81, IBPOE of the
World Of Cambridge, Mass, held
most impressive Memorial Ser
vices Sunday evening at the IN
ion Baptist Church, Cambridge
before a most appreciative aud
fence and a fine representation
from both lodge and temple.
The eulogist, Rev. W. Marvin
Gibson, Asst. Grand Chaplain
and the incoming pastor of I'm
ion Church delivered a wonder
full message.
"Yuletide Memories" Christ
mas cantata by Ira B. Wilson,
will be presented Sunday even
ing, December % by the Senior
and Junior Choirs of the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, Rev.
M. j. Minor, pastor; Mrs. Maude
Woodruff, organist and director.
The choirs will be assisted by
Vera Carney and Nora Lee Sin
gletary, sopranos; Angelyn De-
Vaughn and Sarah Mckenzie,
altos; Paul Broadnax, tenor;
and George Reed, bass.
Mrs. Virginia S. Robinson, 9
Braddock PIX, is visiting in
Washington, D. G. for a few
DAYS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. Kermajohr
Khan Gaines whe departed thi.
life November 81, 1947, wish t:
thank their many friends fol-
kindnesses during her illness ant
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fail Khan,
Mr.. Andrew Gaines.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27
BethrofhaI
CARNEY--McSWAN

WINNIE I---MCSW AIN
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Carney, Of
500 Shawmut Ave-, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Martha L. Carney, to M.
Albert A. McSwain of Boston.
The wedding will take place on
Oct. 6, 1913.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27

among his activities. Mr.. Rogge,
all his life a fighter against un-
American activities, felt that the
people of the country were en-
titled to know the inside story
of Nazi penetration in the U. S.
and proceede to reveal those facts
in a series of speeches.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
ge Kildare, cello, Haroldine Nor
ris, piano and Buckner Candy,
organ.
DR.. William A. Rhodes pre-
scented the Choir with his award
as the outstanding choir for tire
year 1947. The pastor Rev. R.
M. Owens received the award
and handed it to Miss Taylor, the
organist.
The ladies of the choir were all
beautifully gowned in white, the
men in tuXedoes.
The choir roster includes: So
pranos Louisa Jenkins. Ora
Wake, Ann Cook, Essie O-D5ny-
GUN, Cora Davis Taylor, Edith
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27

The old Year and The Ne1U
tIn Poetic creotOns" by St. Clair KrtOn)
HxESztxHSxs
THE OLD YEAR
Thou hast passed into the great unknown
Leaving our world signing for quick relief;
Anguish and pain, millions of hearts condone,
Refusing to succumb to fate grief.
This bitter fruit, these awful, woeful dregs,
Poured in the universal cup of state,
Should purge the will of fallen man who begs
For respite from this vicious reign of hate!
THE NEW YEAR
And thou, New Year What portents dost thou bring?
Hank DER the earth the clash of Drawn and steel
Born of Times massive secret vaults oh fling
Thy banner high hear mans appeal
For better days, for fruitful months and years,
For universal brotherhood and peace;
For tolerance, for strvings free from fear,
For knship, truth, and love that will not ceasel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11

The neW measure al- amHz ra- ference To whether Congress or the courts shall determine Hna. the rights Of Indians are l. says that nothing in the ae5 shall re-
 zi-e or deny aboriginal #sa.# claims but ft guarantees Euu #I. in timber lands 70 any put6aa . nder the act
 Officials Of the Puget aeara Pulp and TimHer Company vHa a.a iH EeteHlEan to cheek aa plant sites. water. timber and Heh#. h. cililies available ln ahg Esteh5E.a district said the ueH version seems to be acceptable. They said they had been advised .ha1 u would be introduced
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
HOUSE OKAYs TIMBER SALES BILL HOUSE COMMITTEE OKAYS
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The House Agricultural Committee this wees approved legislation authorizing the Agriculture Department 10 sell timber iu TouEass National Forest Of Alaska to pulp and paper mills.
 Tae legislation. which provides thaI money from the sale of tim ber shah be held in the treasury until Iae right Of Indian claim ants to some of the land are de- termiuad. was recommended to the House with only one minor amend meut
 The Agriculture and Interior Departments urged passage of the measure as il was introduced in the House to permit quick Con gressionaI action to establish up to five S30.0O0s00 paper mills in the Territory.
 Charles F. Brennan, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. read to the committee letters from the Puget sound Pulp and Timber Company of Bellingham. Washing ton, urging quicq action on the bill as written. The Company said 1t could not risk establishing a pa per mil in ketchikan if Indians were given patents to any of the timber rights.
 4 similar letter rom the D. and F. Company of New York was read to the committee. t wants 10 l0- cate near Petersburg.
 Braunan and Martin 0. White. solicitors of the Interior Depart men. testified the bill a. written protected the Indians rights by holding receipts from the sale 5f the timber until the Indian rights are decided They said enactment of the measure will not prejudice righrz of the Indians to a fair and reasonable settlement
 White told the committee the Indians had refused 10 waive their rights upon agreement to pay them l0 per cent of the annual re- eeip-s from the timber. He said the receipts will amount to approxi- mately 2.000.00U a year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO RUCH THROUGH BILLS
 FOR PULP MILLS HERE

With representatives of two paper companies on the spot In Southeastern Alaska inspecting sites for possible plants efforts hare under way in Washington. D C.. Io rush timber sales legislation through Congress despite lhe 3b- 5ectioHs of Alaska Indian leaders.
 Senator Hugh Butler Of Nehras- ka lRl, chairman of the commit tee on public lands, has reported out new substitute measure known as Senate Joint Resolution l1S. II replaces HJR POS which originated in the House and did not satisfy representatives of All asba native groups.
 Butler and his committee at- tached do pass" report 10 the bill II is expected similar rs- port will be issued this week 8y the House committee of public lands under Chairman Hope lR. Kan.g He has been contacted oy various Alaskans including leaders of about 1000 ketchikan Indians who want the industry to cons north at once.
 Indians Protected
 Indians are protected Tn the new resolution by addition Of a clause reading;
 No patent issued or timber sale made under this section shall zn- clude any lands actually possessed. used or occupied for toau s.I#=. smokehouses. gardens. huueHz and fishing cabins. or other buIll- iugs and structures. missionary stations. or burial grounds. or any timber actually possessed and as- ed by any native tribes. nauf. villages. native individuals 6- other persons
 Another addition allows Iu-' dians not only B portion of r=s- enue accrued from -#ahar sales fl the courts or Congrsss mases' such a concession but gives then as well the right to sue in any Federal district court of the L.. g. court Of claims for any add5t- ional sum above that made avail able under the act
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
Twn Other Mathnds

Senator Butler-s report points cut that Alaska Indians have two other ways to collect on aboriginal rights. G In the court of clafne under the Thliusit and Haida 70 lie act Of 1895 and f2l Through The Indian claims commission aez of August l3, lg45. The latter s'- lows for hearings of compensation claims in ease suif is not begun fE rEa eour- or claims.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11

The Rev N. Robert Webb. ol Juneau. arrived here today by plane and will hold services at the at Philips church Sunday mo- l- ilg at II o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
DAUGHTER FOR WARDS

4 daughter. Nancy Jo. was born July To Sgt. and Mrs Mayna-g Ward at Bishop Rowe hospital Little Nancy Jo weighed eiEur pounds twelve ounces at birth aud the proud papa reports mother aqs daughter progressing uicsl-. Tli. is the second child for the WagI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11

Masses on Sunday and 10 a. m.
 Masses on weekdays. Monday and Saturdays g a. ms rest of the week. 1.aH E. m
 Richard Garcia will serve this coming week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11

IMPORTANT MEETING NOTICE

Meeting of Caunery Workers Inion Tuesday night. July l5, at Red Men Hall, 7s3O.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Convicted Speeder Faces
Charue Of Housebreakinq

William Henderson. Al, of 1864
Hillandale road, Bethesda, who was
arrested Monday on a traffic charge
and found to have almost 400
pounds Of meat in his car, today
faces a charge Of housebreaking,
after he clears up the traffic con-
victions he encountered in Num-
cipal Court yesterday.
Henderson was arraigned first on
the HOUSEKEEPING charge in Num-
cipal Court and held under $1,000
bond for the grand Jury. A short
time later he was taken into an
other branch of the court and SEN
fenced to serve 60 days for driving
with a revoked permit and to pay
s25 or serve Is days more for speed
ing. 3?
In view of the circumstances, the
Government declined to prosecute
on additional charges Of failing to
yield the right of way, driving with
out a registration certificate, driv-
ing without lights, and having a
torn fender that projected beyond
the ordinary extension Of the car.
Evening star., 1947-12-11

gion. He comes to his present post
from the missionary association,
where he served as field represent
ative In the department Of race
relations. Mr.. and Mrs. Catchings
will live at 407 Hobart place NV.
They have a 2h-year-old son. Lin
coin M. Catchings, jr.
Evening star., 1947-12-11

as pastor of q church In Nashville
Tenn.
The Rev. Fred L. Brownlee Of
New York, executive secretary OF
the American Missionary Associa-
ton, will be the principal speaker
at the installation services.
Mr.. Catchings is q graduate 81
Howard University school of ren-
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Catchings 10 Be Installed
As Plymouth Church Pastor

The Rev. Lincoln Maynard Catch
ings will be installed as pastor OF
Plymouth Congregational Church
in especial service at Z pm. to-
morrow in the church, Seventeenth
and P streets NV.
He succeeds the Rev. Herbert B.
Wilkins, who left to accept a call
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
FORMER JUDGE NAMED TO
ESPS DIRECTORS PANEL

James M. Crockett, Pocomoke,
has been elected a director of Eas-
tern Shore Public Service Company
of Maryland, and of Eastern Shore
Public Service Company of Virginia
Confirmation of the election as a
director of the Virginia Company, is
now before the Federal Trade Com
mission.
Mr. Crockett is a former Judge of
the First Judicial Circuit, being
elected in 1884 and resigning in
1943. Before that time he was an
attorney in Pocomoke, and served
cne term as State Senator from
Worcester County.
His election as a director of the
utility firm was made by the Board
of Directors, and comes before the
stockholders at the Company's an
nual stockholders meeting.
Mr.. Crockett becomes the third
public director" on the board in a
practice of the utility to select a
number of prominent residents OF
the area to represent the public in
terest.
The present Board of Directors ol
the Maryland and Virginia com
panies is: Lewis Payne, President
Of the companies; William S
Moore, Jr.. Vice President; Stuar
Cooper of Delaware Power & Light
the parent company; P. Watson
Webb, Cambridge; Avery w. Hall
and Mr.. Crockett.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
MAGNOLIA

Students from the U. of D., who
spent the holidays with their par
ents were Rose Ann Reed, Collins
Davis and Leon Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gourley and
children, Arlene and Roger, were
dinner guests on Thanksgiving of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
HILL
George Reed, Russell Roch and
Lean Hart left on Friday morning
for a weekend trip going down as
far as South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Stubbs en-
tertained to a turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving the formers mother
of Canterbury, Mrs. Florence Mar
vel and her son, William, of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hous-
ton and Mr., and Mrs. Cove Campbell
and son, Buckley also of Whining
! ton, Mrs. Harry Steinburg and Mr.
/ and Mrs. Pyott, Mr.. and Mrs
Stubbs and Mr.. William Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Mcclellan haG
as dinner guests on Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed and chill
dren, George and Rose Ann anC
Mrs. w. j. Reed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone was a din
ner' guest on Thanksgiving of he
daughter, Mrs. Herman Roe ant
family.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Service
and two sons and daughter of West
Point, Pa, and Miss Almira Stott,
who holds a position at the Beebe
Hospital laboratory, doing chem
istry work, in Lewes, spent the
holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Stott.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts motor
ed to their home in West Philadel-
phia after a fine hunting trip here
and stay with Miss Matte H. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maar of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Davidson and
daughter Melba, the latter was
home from Beacon College for the
holidays. Paul says: Il had rather
fish than eat
Miss Hannah Parsons, Pauline
and Ruth McCabe and Raymond
Hickman and Jack and Allen Ev-
ans all from the University OF Del
aware, came home to spend the hol-
idays with their parents.
Gladys Hill, Melba Davidson, AL
len Powell and son, Granville Po-
we'll, came from Beacon College to
spend Thanksgiving with their par
ents here.
Y Mr.. and Mrs Richard Wood enter
tanned their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Linwood Evans and daughter Ele-
amor at dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Ross, Charles Hook
er of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Vera
Belts and daughter jeanette of this
town, were dinner guests of theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Hook,
er on Sunday.
A large congregation attended
union Thanksgiving services at the
Presbyterian Church on Thursday
morning of last week. Rev. DR.. T
: c. Jones delivered an impressive
sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Richards ant
! daughters, Mona and Joan, and Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Townsend and
daughters Patricia and Phyllis Ma
: bel were dinner guests of Mrs. OIL
: lie Richards on Sunday.
Do your Christmas Shopping il
Milford and Save Money. Milfor
Chamber of Commerce. n14-6
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05

Mrs. HI. Mary Cropper of Ocean
City, Md, has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs George Keen and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bowen of Bal
timore visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Keen over Thanks
giving Day and the weekend.
The basket of lovely flowers plac-
ed on the chancel table at the
Christian Church on Sunday were
presented by Mrs. Name Jarvis and
Mrs. Matte Shirley in memory of
their father, Isaac o. Daisey, who
passed away % years ago.
Reuben Daisey of West Phila-
delphia, whose birthday was No
vember 80, visited her sister, Mrs.
Francis Derrickson and brothers,
Thomas and Harb Hickman, last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carpenter
and two children have moved here
on Central avenue to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wharton, who
have purchased the home of Mrs
Maggie Daisey, of .Selby Hickman
entertained at dinner on Thanks
giving Day, their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Richards and two
sons, Raymond and Roy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennie Wharton and daugh-
ters, Judy and Jane, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Wharton and children
Janet and Elwood, Jr., also Mrs
ollie Richards was a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Richards and
sn Bobby of Millsboro and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Mcfarland o.
Millsboro visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
ley Burbage.
Mrs. Lena Gray is improving a.
her home here.
Mrs. Hannah Thompson anC
others of Lewes visited Mrs. Gray
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wells o.
West Philadelphia visited Mrs. May
Hearn and attended the funeral o
David c.. Hall on Sunday.
z Mrs. Zene Long went on a motor
trip with her daughter and son-in
| law, Henry Marshall, to New Yorl
! last week.
A few rock fish were caugh
last week.