davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-02


 ous. such conditions probably wouldn't be tolerated by law in a commercially operated shop.
 tAs an aside. a young Nrangell man. just home from the service, was telling Us the other day thal he had his shipwright papers. He got them, he said in nine months instead of serving the usual four va-- apprsrt ticeship. because I'd had four years of shop at school
 The pros further point out lack Of physical training facilities. The gym at present. is several blocks from the school; rainy or cold days the smallest children are forced to take their recreation out of doors. If the addition were butlI, they could remain inside The Ter ritory has approved the addition of two new teachers for Wrangel next year. The school needs them but someplace will have to be pro vided for them to hold classes.
 Now for the cons side.
 Their greatest argument is: Where is the money coming from Another is. Why shoulder tae youngsters going So school now with a debt for which they will be responsible the next thirty years Another group of cons would turn the city hall back into a school
 As We see it, the $64 answers To these questions are.
 As far as money is concerned, We i second an answer given by Editor l J. W. Pritchett in The Sentinel oI April 9. 1930 when bond issue to build the present school was the red hot issue of the day Mir. Prit- cnatt wIotc.
 "The need cannot be dis i missed with the statement SC often uttered. it would be
 nice 10 have a new building bur Nrangell cannot afford
 it., for the fact is that Wran-
 gell cannot afford NOT to have it."
 Wfangell didn't have the money then, it hasn't got it now, it pro. ! bably won't have 1t five. ten or 20. l years from now - if We wait for the money. It reminds us of those who are for statehood but now is not the time But progress and people aren't going to wait for WrangelIs treasury to be filled. l They are going to oYertake us and it seems reasonable to assume that If we are able to accommodate newcomers with ample educational facilities for their children, the new homes which are built, the new industries, will take care of the added debt. It's a cinch people won't stay in Wrangell if their lchildren cannot go to school - or go to school under extreme diff cutlies.
 And that leads to the second IT, gument: shouldering the young sters with a bond indebtedness for the next 90 years. IL should be re- lmembered that they will also reap INha benefits Of added population
 hich is bound to come. Adde in dustry will give added employ iment; new homes will add to the tax rolls so the burden of paying of the bonds will be spread over new shoulders as well as old.
 As 10 using the city half: Not long ago the City Council voted to move the City Clerks office to part of the fire hall because the old city hall building was too ex- ] pensive to heat. Anyone who has
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-02
SALESMAN

Larve distributor has open ing for salesman to cover Wrangell Position will re- quire approximately 25 to 30 hours per week. Straight com mission. Prfer man exper- fenced in selling. All answers will be confidential.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-02
DR. HESTER DIE

Dr. R. N Hester, eye, ear, nose and thoat specialist of Ketchikan. will be in Wrangell Thursday. May s for a few days work here. Ap- pointments can be made. including Sunday, be telephone or by calling on him at Wrangell Hotel upon his arrival.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-02
ARRIVE ON OpETTE

Mr. and Mrs. Louis sehauffler arrived here this week aboard gheir boat Odette from Bremerton, Wash ington. where they spent the win ter. They will be engaged in fish ing here this summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-02
RETURNS

D. L. kelly returned to Wrangel yesterday by plane after several weeks in Seattle where he undal- went medical treatment for a back ailment
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
SLAUGHTER NECK

The Children's Day pageant,
THE Road of JOY" is being re-
hearsed this week and will be Civ
en- ON Sunday evening, June 29, at
o'clock by the children of the
Sunday school. All are invited to
attend.
Preaching service will be omit
ed on Sunday because of the Chill
dren's Day service in the evening.
Sunday school will be at ten o.
clock. Practicing of the pageant
at eleven.
Charles Leverage of Easton, Md.
is visiting relatives around Slaugh-
ter Neck.
John Penfield Argo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton e. Argo is spend
ing this week at recreation camp
near Centreville, Md.
Mrs. w. E. Harrison of Lans-
| downe, Pa, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Prettyman
en- Slaughter Beach Road, Wed
nesday with Mrs. Herschel Ben
nett and son Russell at Shady
Brook, returning home on Thurs
day after visiting Mrs. Paul Willms
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Davidson motored to East Lans-
downe, Pa, and West Philadelphia,
where they visited relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Annie B. West of Yeadon,
Pa, accompanied her son, Horace
West here, when Mr.. West spent
the weekend with his wife and
grandchildren at Bethany Beach.
His mother, Mrs. West, will remain
here for the summer.
Harry Richards and daughters,
and their children, also Joseph
Richards and son Joseph, making
a total of fourteen around the din
ing room table, spent the weekend
here at their home.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas c. Jones
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Horace Derrickson on Sunday.
Lord Baltimore School Notes
The following awards were made
at the commencement exercises
held on Thursday evening, June 5,
at 8 o'clock:
| Lord Baltimore Women's Club
Awards:
(D Best all ronnd sixth grade
pupil, $3.50 check to Bernice Long.
(22 Best all round eleventh grade
pupil, $3.50 check to Bette Cal
houn..
Henlopen Post No. 5, American
Legion, Certificate and Medal for
best all round senior boy, Calvin
William Shockley.
Colonel Armswell Long Chapter
of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton: % Good Citizenship Ger
tificate and Pin to a senior girl
awarded to Ruth Wanda Evans.
Readers Digest Magazine, Val.
edictcrian Award: Honorary sub
scription to the Readers Digest fol
one year, awarded to Genevievt
Tingle.
School Awards:
ID inscription OF name on non
or roll in trophy case for excel
lence in academic achievement
Genevieve Tingle.
(2) Outstanding agricultural stu
dent, $3.50 check to Calvin Will
liam Shockley.
(3) Typing award, $3.50 check t.
Allen Powell.
"a Shorthand award, $2.5t
check to Ruth w. Evans.
(5) Perseverance award, $2.5'
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Miss Eileen Mills has been n re-
cent guests of Miss Polly McCabe of
Millville. On her return home. Miss
McCabe returned with her for q
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
family of Chester, came ii visit fine
F. H. Zott's family over the week
end, but Mrs. Savage and children
remained for this week.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
Ralph, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Poole Long at
Long Acres, FrankfOrd. While there.
Mrs. Harmon called to see her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. John Harmon of
Clarksville, who suffered a stroke
three weeks ago.
Miss Eileen Mills and Mr.. John
Mervine spent Sunday evening at
RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
were RehobOth visitors Sunday
evening. They were also accountant
ed by their aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Carroll of Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams.
Mrs. Alvin Adams and Mrs. Helen
Harmon and son, Ralph, motored
together to see the parade and car
nival in Bridgeville, Friday evening.
Buster Davis of Wilmington. is
here visiting his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. George Zott.
Mrs. Tom ShOckley of NIilIshoro
visited her narents here, Saturday
Several of our Club ladies at
tended the meeting at the home of
Mre. lanes Smith i'm Greenwood
last Thursday eVenin0.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7 r. Llovd. Mr. and
Mrs. Warren M"Cpn. Miss Roe~
HandlOeer attended the rarade and
carnival in Bridgeville, Friday eve
| nin".
Mrs. laura Prettyman is quite i'll
| at this time
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
OCEAN VIEW


The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Christian Church held their
annual banquet on Saturday, June
21, in the evening, at the ROyalton
Hotel in Rehoboth. There were SO
present on this occasion.
We were entertained by Dr. VIM.
Nelson of Wilmington, son of Ell
wood Nelson, who made an inter-
esting talk and showed moving pic
lures of the South Pacific; also
Miss Clyde McGinnis of Milford,
who gave music on the accordian,
accompanied by singing. Billy Col
Inns of Bethany Beach made hu-
morous speeches.
Everyone enjoyed the program.
There will be bake held in the
pavilion at Bethany Beach on Sat-
urday, June %, at IL o'clock, spon-
sored by the Christian Endeavor
young people.
The Sunday services at Bethel
Methodist Church were we'll at
tended. Ninety-three were present
at Sunday school. Rev. Thomas G..
Jones spoke of the Power of Christ
Over the Devils" which possesses
the man. At the evening service,
Rev. Jones preached on the text
found in the gospel of st. Mark, 8th
chapter and the 36th verse: "For
what shall it profit a man if he
shall gain the whole world and
lose his own soul?'
Next Sunday at Bethel Methodist
Church there will be Sunday
school at 10 a. m. and sermon at
II a. m. Then in the evening there
will be song service at 7:45 p. M,
with preaching at o'clock by
a visiting minister. The Rev. Thos,
c. Jones will attend the Children
Day services in the Millyille Meth
odist Church on Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minner and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett
Potter of Harrington, were guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas G. Jones
on Sunday evening, and attended
the church services at Bethel
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirkbride
of Baltimore, spent the weekend
with Captain and Mrs. Isaac p
Short
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derrickson
and daughter Elizabeth were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Quillen in Harrington on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Richards ac-
companied them.
Captain and Mrs. Horace Der
ickson of Philadelphia visited par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Derrick
son, recently; also sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie T. Richards
and daughter and family, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Barton Sensing, Jr., and two
children, Margaret and Barton
III, of Prospect Park, Pa, have
been spending their vacation here
Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Louhoff ot
Nassau called on friends here OF
Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
heck to Grace Sheaffer.

check to Grace Sheaffer.
60 Athletes award, inscription
of name Oh silver pitcher in trophy
case to Kendall II. Noble.
Award in French awarded by the
Delaware Chapter of French Tea
chers (and consisting of certifi-
cate and pin) to Bette Calhoun.
Lord Baltimore Lions Club pre-
sented by Jack Hill, president:
Cd Award in citizenship to SEN
ior, Ruth w. Evans.
(2) Award in citizenship to jun
ior, Bette Calhoun.
Loren Murchison and Company
awards consisting of medals:
Q) Scholarship. Geneviexe G.
Tingle.
(2) Citizenship, Ruth w. Evans.
CD Athletics, Kendall H. Noble.
Bausch and Lomb Optical Com
pany, award in science: Certificate
and medal to Genevieve c. Tingle.
Attendance Certificates
Three Year Certificates-El-
bridge Cooper, Delmus Hickman,
Ruth Hudson, Grant Murray. Bo-
nita Tingle, Coleta Townsend and
Wallace Truitt.
Four Year Certificates-John H.
Breasure, Donald Truitt.
Six Year Certificate-Floyd E.
West.
Seven Year Certificate-Genevi-
eve c. Tingle.
Eight Year ertifcate-Delano
Hudson.
Ten Year Certificate-Helen Cal
hOun.
Eleven Year Certificate-Joan
Truitt. L.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Europe Plans
Fair in GdanSk
AP NewsfeatureS


POland's second post
war international fair is scheduled
to be opened here on Aug. with the
United Kingdom among exhibitors.
Precision machines, new techni-
cal devices and samples of equip
ment to be supplied under a COM
mercial agreement to the ministry
OF posts and telegraphs are to be
shown by the British.
A score of countries are arrang-
inc for exhibition stalls, with Swe-
zen. Soviet Russia and CZechOslo-
yakia expected to have some of the
biggest displays.
France is slated to show fancy
goods and motor cars; Finland
weekend" houses; Hungary, wine,
fruit, peasant art and fancy goods.
Other countries to be represented
include Belgium, Bulgaria, Den
mark, the Netherlands, YugOslavia,
Argentina, Uruguay, British colo
mics and dOminiOns. No announce
ment has bee made whether the
United States would have an exhi-
bit.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Short Waves Direct
japan Black Market

OSAKA, Japan -(P)- Japanese
black market operators have their
own short wave radio which directs
truck deliveries and warns of po-
lice raids, says Kyodo news agen-
cy.
Police found out about it by ac-
cident. A radio repairman was
fixing a receiver and picked up a
powerful black market broadcast
by short wave.
He rushed into the street in time
to see a truck rumble past equip
ped with an antenna. Police be-
lieve the operators have an old
army transmitter.
The operators even close deals
by radio.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27

and family of Dover and Mrs.
Douglas Milbury and children of
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Workman
visited Mrs. William A. Green on
Sunday evening, who is very sick
at her home near Whites Cross
Roads. Mr.. Green is in the Beebe
Hospital and improving at this
time.
Miss Pearl Benson was the house
guest of Miss Norma Lee Work
man the past weekend.
Miss Ida Calhoun of Milton visit
ed Miss Vera Mae Clifton the past
week.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27


Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Short and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morris OF
Lewes spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E. Short and
children, Mary Ellen and Eddie of
Wyoming.
Mrs Stella Wilson of Milford
spent Sunday afternoon with her
sisters, Mrs. Laura Millman and
Mrs. Molly Edwards.
Mrs. Harry Prettyman spent
Friday in Dover visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Willms and
family.
Miss Norma Lee Workman was
an overnight guest of Miss Pearl
J Benson on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27

similar event in our history.
No wonder! Our profits ore cut
TO the bone and our Foctory has
authorized extra liberal trode- in
allowances to get you off your risky
wartime fires and rolling on new.
rugged Top-QUoIity rubber. Real
non-skid sofety for wet-weother-
extra blowout protection for the
hot days ahead.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
ON TOP-QUALITY Tires G. TUBES

Cheap fires at q cheap price ore
never q bargain. These ore Top
QvoIity GENERALS. And you save
mot 1919 E. not 1870. but
up TO q full 2590 on fire and tube!
YOU'LL HAVE TO ACT
WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS.
This is the final week for savings
which have ottrocted more new
customers to our store than any
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27

classified Ads get results.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Southeast Citizens Propose
|Ways 10 Raise D. T.. Funds

A resolution proposing several
methods of raising additional funds
for the District was adopted last
night by the Southeast Washington
Citizens Association.
Frank E. Scrivener, president Of
the association and author of the
proposal, told the members that by
enacting a sales tax, broadening the
income tax to include all residents,
and increasing the Federal payment
to the District, the city would have
enough money to conduct its func-
tions properly.
The association went on record in
favor of bill establishing child
welfare center at Laurel, under the
Board of Public Welfare.
I A.special resolution inviting men,
fbers of all Parent Teacher Associa-
tions in the Southeast area to the
groups next meeting April 20 was
approved.
The meeting was conducted in the
Bryan School, Thirteenth and B
! streets Sc
Evening star., 1947-03-26
ID. {. Heads Approve
Widening, Repaving
.0n H Street NE.

H street NE. between Second and
Fifteenth streets will be repaved
and widened feet this fall.
The repaving and widening prof.
ect was approved yesterday by the
District Commissioners. It is ex-
pected to cost $225 900.
Plans to repave the street have
been under way for some time. The
District Highway Department con-
siders the present pavement beyond
economical repair"
The project was delayed for a
time, however, by a controversy
which developed between the Capital
Transit Co. and the Northeast Busi-
nessmen's Association on the ques-
ton of whether buses might be
substituted for streetcars over the
eastern leg of the Rosslyn-Ken
worth car line.
Rerouting Feared.
The businessmen expressed the
fear buses eventually might be re-
routed away from the estimated
$5,00O,000 investment in business
property along the street.
Early this month, the Public
Utilities Commission refused to
allow the transit company to replace
the streetcars with bus line.
A transit company spokesman said
today, however, the company plans
to appeal this decision in a couple
of days. The company's original
proposal was to cut out streetcar
service eventually owes the route
east of Fifteenth street and New
York avenue NV.
At the same time the Commits
sioners approved the H street repair
ing and widening, the Highway De-
partment announced the results of
! bidding on another major District
highway project, the improving of
Alabama avenue and Bowen road
Sc, from Pennsylvania avenue to
where this route connects with the
Marlboro pike at the District line.
S207,713 Low Bid.
The low bidder was the Highway
Construction Co. of Washington,
which has offered to do the job for
SPOT, 1880. Other bidders were:
Corson & Gruman Co., $218,760;
Wilmoth Paving Co., $229, ,942.50:
V. w. M. Paving Co., s247 ,062 so, and
Helsing Brothers, Inc, $685. 5,519.
The District also opened bids yes
terday for soil investigation of the
site proposed for a combined in
cinerator, shop, garage building at
West Virginia avenue and Mount
Olivet road NE.
There was only one bidder, the
Raymond Concrete Pile Co., which
offered to do the work for $1,395.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
F Fruit and Shade Trees

5 Packed in Sphoenum Moss
Flowerine Crob. 49, $3.50
FIowerine Plum, 49, $50
American Elm, $40 z.ss
Norwoy Mople, 8-lo'- 3.es
Silver Maple, e-s'---- 2.ss
Mountain Ash, 6-8'--- 3.5s
Lombordy Poplar, 6-s'- SO
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Jewish Group Increased
Service IS Pct. in 1916

The Jewish Social Service Agency
was able to take care of Is per cent
more cases in 1916 than the year be-
fore, Manuel Kaufman, the director,
said yesterday.
Mr.. Kaufman also said he believes
this community is facing its most
severe relief crisis since 1885. The
reasons, he said, are increased un-
employment, rising prices, increased
requests for aid and cut in the
budget of Community Chest agen-
cies due to the failure Of the chest
to meet its goal in the recent cam
paign.
Officers for the coming year were
announced. They are Paul Himmel-
farb, president; Samuel Kaufman
first vice president; Burnett Siman
second vice president; Isaac Jacob
son, treasurer; Bernard Vanzansky
assistant treasurer, and Mrs. Henry
! Gichner, secretary.
Evening star., 1947-03-26

Judgment be entered In its favor or
a new trial granted.
One ground for the motion by the
defendant was that the operator of
the truck, while in the general en-
ploy of the company, was as a
matter of law an employe OF the
postal service at the time OF the
collision and that the company was
not liable.
Justice Pine pointed out in his
opinion the postal regulation which
had been interpreted to that effect
in the past has been amended and
no longer applies in such actions.
aThe waiter, Daniel c. Martin, 1434
Swami street NV, was an employe
Evening star., 1947-03-26
$4,000 Award for Injury
|By Platform Truck Upheld

District Court Justice David A.
Pine yesterday upheld a jury's award
of 5000 damages to a dining car
waiter who claimed his foot was
fractured when he was hit by an
electrically propelled truck carrying
mail at Union Station in September,
1914.
The judgment was against the
Washington Terminal Co., whose
attorney moved that the verdict and
judgment be set aside, and that
Evening star., 1947-03-26
G. U. Senior Awarded
Merrick Debate Medal

The Merrick debate medal of
Georgetown University was awarded
last night to John Leibell, a college
senior, who was adjudged the best
individual speaker in the 74th an
nual contest held in CASTOR Hall.
Members of the Philodemic So
ciety engaged in debating the topic:
THE Congress Should Make ,the
Evening star., 1947-03-26

Closed Shop Illegal" The debate
was won by the negative team con-
sisting Of Rufus s. Lusk, jr., and
Donald Hertzog.
The medal winner and Thomas x.
Kelley upheld the Affirmative.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
F|owering Shrubs
Populor Observation-Disclosures the Finest

Forsythia, SNOWFALL, Lilac, Butter
hy Bush (pink or purple), Mock
Orange, Pussy Willow. Althea
purple, pink, red, white). red
Flovering Ounce, Spirea white
or red), Snowberry cred or white),
red leaf Barberry, Deutzia white
or pink, Weigela lpink, red or
white).
VINES: Halls Honeysuckle. PurpIe
Wisteria. Boston Ivy. Clematis
(purple or reO, Bittersweet.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
Blackbird

Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt spent sew
eral days at Rehoboth Beach last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Urquhart and
daughter are spending this week
with Mrs. Victor Kohl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert George and
daughter of Chester, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Pearl Foraker.
Mrs. Reese Mofitt and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. ]. W.Web-
ber.
Mrs. Bessie Cranston and Mrs.
Edna Millikin were recent visitors
in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradley
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bradley on Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Reynolds is spending
some time in Townsend.
Mrs. Clifford Pryor entertained
the Friendly Neighbors Home
Demonstration Club on Tuesday at
covered dish luncheon.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04

Cookies are right time And happy the hostess who
keeps batch of them hand rayu
the simplest summertime rereshmen service elegant 1t isn't
difficult either to have impressive variety cookies on hand
single batch OF todays Pattern Cookies for example,
many different kinds of cookies
Using assortment vary shapes and topping
the confectoners icing with different garnshes
the cookies look-and astederen Numeats
pellets and bits of candied fruit sliced dates toppngs
look pretty and taste good
Pattern Cookies
ia cups sited enriched -four "
Topping
Confec cioners'
Nuts
Nut halves sIioedd
S together flour and salt Cream together shortening
sugar Add and vanilla extract and mix thoroughly
flour mixture to creamed mixture mixing enough
ingredients Chill Roll about thick Cut with fancy
shaped cookie cutters Bake baking
crate 375 F 10 minutes Frost with confeconers sugar
Icing and decorate with chocolate pellets
Yield About 30 2inch conkes
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04

daughter Nora of Smyrna, Mr..
John c. David of Blackbird and
Mrs. May Mckinney of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Dan Brown and son Dan of
Wilmington Manor spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson David and
Mrs. Fannie Francis spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hickey near
Odessa.
Miss Helen Severson of Colts,
Md, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Steller.
Mrs. Viola Alexander of Jenkin-
town, Penna., spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta of
Marshallton spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Latta.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson and sons,
Mrs. Viola Alexander and Mrs. Will
son David spent Friday in Reho-
both.
Mr.. Jack Steller is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gotschall at
townsville, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Frank Faber and daughter
Kathryn of Ivyland, Penna., are
visiting Mr.and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonham of
Bridgeton, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Steller spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mrs. John Maree of Philadelphia
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson A. David.
Mr.. Clarence Johnson, Jr., spent
the weekend at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Virginia and Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. William Keiser of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keis-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee David enter
tanned on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. David of Jenkintown,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F.
Drumm of Glenside, Pa, Mrs.
Frank Faber and daughter of Ivy
land, Pa, Mr.. James H. David and