davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Pea, Salmon
Mold
(SerY@ g.

(ServeS g.
tablespoon plain unf1avored
gelatin.
y cup liquid drained from
canned peas.
2 egg yolks.
l teaspoon salt.
/ tablespoon prepared mustard.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
/ cup milk.
IL tablespoons butter.
l one-pound can salmon.
IL cups canned peas.
Soften gelatin in canned pea
liquid. Combine slightly beaten
egg yolks, salt, mustard, lemon
juice, milk and butter in top of
double boiler; cook over boiling
water, stirring constantly, until
thickened. Add softened gelatin;
stir until dissolved. Finely flake
salmon: add salmon and peas:
mix we'll. Turn into a mold that
has been rinsed in cold water.
Chill until firm; unmold on crisp
salad greens.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Readers Clearing House
Contributions and request

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both an6 use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,0eH
Evening star., 1948-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rinse Hair
off Legs
In 5 Minutes

:. Without rubbing or risk
Of brisfly yroxor-sfvbbIe
Amazing improvement is the new
Meet with lanolin. Creamy, pleasantly
scented, Meet works faster, better.
You simply spread Meet on, rinse of
In S minutes, then thrill to the super
smooth feel Of your lovely hair-fres
legs. t. to their sleek AZ satin look.
Meet removes hair closer to the follicls
itself to avoid prickly razor-stubble.
And just sse-each time you use Meet
- how long it keeps your skin hair.
free! Get Meet Cream Hair Removes
today at drug or cosmetic counters
Evening star., 1948-05-27
INNERSPRING MATTRESS
REPAIRED?

From Mrs. J. L., Arlington.)
Has any one had experience in
having an innerspring mattress re-
paired? Mine is in excellent condi-
ton except that the springs In the
middle OF the bed have broken down,
causing q depression on both sides.
A board under the mattress does not
holm
Evening star., 1948-05-27
PEONIES; LILACS?


To Mrs. w. L. c., Arlington:
Do not take the ants of your
peonies. I've been told that ants
help open the buds. Whether they
do or not I can't say for sure, but
I've seen plenty of peonies in my
time and they have bloomed beau
tifully, even with ants. In fact I've
never seen peonies without them.
would like to know when to
trim lilacs. And how close. I have
several bushes that are close to
other shrubbery and they just don't
look so nice so close together.
GENTLE ANNIE"
From M. F., Lorton.)
In answer to the reader who
wished information about Annie"
or Gentle ANNIE" my mother used
to sing,
when the springtime comes, gentle
Annie,
And the wild flowers are scattered
DER the plain"
This is all I recall but the first
line may make it possible to find
IN a book of old songs.
dsbeE 80. X r. x lx3
"a BUNCH OF coWsL1Ps.'
From Mrs. F. M, BetheSddJ
For Mrs. w. E. B., Gaithersburg.
I was delighted to get your kind
message of thanks for the words
of the old song, ''She Wore a
Wreath of Roses" and in response
to your request for any other songs
or poems I may have, tucked in
the well-stuffed attic of my mem
ory, am sending this one.
"A BUNCH OF cowsL1P"
Polly and I were sweethearts' - all the
Polly nexnG'tS ana We're were sv.ethe.rts. twenty
years ago.
Polly was made Of dimples, 80 winsome
and young and fair;
And tonna Ensneyfr if IN s0P PoIgs ha
And her eyes had something in them
she never knew how to e,.s say; pour .tu
she looked my heart away.
Polly and were sweethearts, as all the
neighbors know.
Polly and l were sweethearts, twenty
years ago.
O, 1t was rare on Sundays. with Polly
To walk through the castle meadows and
down by the dairy farm;
To talk Of the house we'd furnish and the
ring I'd have to give,
And the love that we'd bear for each
other, SO long as We both should live
Polly and were sweethearts. as all the
neighbors know;
Polly and I were swsethearts. twenty
years ago.
Polly grew pale and weary, the roses Ned
from her cheek.
She dropped IKE an April prim%ross' % vhen
But prayed to our Father in Heaven. and
our Father kept me brave;
Yes, that's what I want with the eowslips,
to lay them on Pollys grave.
Polly and were sweethearts. As all the
neighbors know;
Polly and were sweeth.arts. twsnt,
The melody to this old song is
very plaintive and sweet. I wish
I could send you that, too, but I
do not have the song and have
quoted the verses from childhood
memory. I hope you enjoy 1t.
r. A n n
Evening star., 1948-05-27
IRISH SODA BREAD.

t1IOHb 4Nf 2Ns AAs, W eSo'tsbS eS'ts(
Sift together four cups au-pur-
pose flour, u teaspoonful salt, "a
teaspoonful soda, add enough but
termilk or sour whole milk to make
fairly stiff dough and bake in a
moderate oven 20 to 30 minutes or
until done.
My mother was renowned for her
soda bread, but she had a bastable
oven for baking it in. She always
used her hands for mixing and
kneading the dough. I have baked
a small soda cake on the skillet
satisfactorily. I heat the skillet
with lid of my chicken fryer on top
of the stove over low heat. q
tried the fryer without success as
of course the steam did not escape)
Flour the skillet and put in your
cake. Cut a criss cross on cake
almost dividing dough in four (far-
rels, as the sections are known in
Irelan6. If you have Dutch
oven I understand that Is satisfac-
tory.
The following is a soda cake
recipe from an English cook book
(Mrs. Beeton's) which you might
like. One-half pound flour, 2 ounces
butter, "a pound sugar. 4 pound
raisins, one small egg, u gill butter
milk, n teaspoonful bicarbonate OF
soda, nutmeg to taste. Caraway
seeds may be used instead Of fruit.
Rub the butter into the flour, add
sugar, fruit and havoring. Beat
egg, add milk, leaving one teaspoon
full to dissolve soda, adding this be-
fore putting into oven. Mix well
through the batter. Bake in mod
crate oven 2O-30 minutes.
BOOKS OF COMFORT.
(From Mrs. J. T. L., Front Royal
Concerning the book requested,
"HThem Who Sleep" do not know
Eabout that particular book, but
would like any bereaved to read
"Intra Muras," by Rebecca Ruter
Springer. My copy was given me
by our pastor when our loss was
great, and has been a constant
lcomfort. 1t can be obtained through
David c.. Cook Publishing Co.,
Elgin. Ill.
Another book was given me, GOD
and My Garden" by Margaret E.
Sangster which can be obtained
through Round Table Press, 10
Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
The price Is $1.00.
hope some may get comfort
from these books. My future seems
brighter since reading them. Our
loss was an only son, l8 years old.
THICK BISCUITS.
| from Mrs. H. v. X, Herndon.)
For Mrs. L. c. L., Vienna, who
wants a recipe for thick biscuits.
here is my favorite:
Buttermilk Biscuits: Two cups
-four, II teaspoon salt, teaspoons
baking powder, n teaspoon soda, 3
tablespoons shortening, l cup butter
milk. Sift -four, salt, baking powder
and soda. Cut in shortening until
mixture resembles coarse crumbs.
Add buttermilk, all ut once, and stir
until dough follows fork around
bowl. Turn out on well-houred
board and knead u minute. Roll y
inch thick or more for real high
biscuits. Cut with Toured cutter,
place on baking sheet close together
and brush tops with melted shorten
ing. Bake on ungreased sheet IN
hot oven $50 degrees IL to Is min
utes. Here you have high, fluffy
biscuit. My favorite quick breads
are all made with buttermilk. I'd
like to know how you like this one.
\ X \
THANK YOU" NOTE.
(Fron, Mrs. J. w. ~, Washington }
MY sincere thanks to Mrs. T. S. K.
for the poem Spring Song" 1t is
exactly what I have been trying to
find for some time. I am most
grateful.
X
VACATION SPOT.
<r. NJ. z D o ArI;un{on
Evening star., 1948-05-27
AUTHOR UNKNOWN,
Here is another helpful rhyme:

(Tune Of BELL Bottom TrousersD
Oh, nrst the shining crystal
And then the silver bright
Now china cups and saucers
Oh We will wash. so white.
Then the plates and dishes
Bowls, and platters blue.
The knives we've used in COOKING
The stove and tables, too.
Last we wash the pots and pans.
Clean the sink and We are through:
Hang the tea towels out,
Sweep the floor UP. too!
Evening star., 1948-05-27
SUNDAY.
Fresh Fruit Cup

SUNDAY.
Fresh Fruit Cup
Baked Ham Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus WdtercreSs Sdtdd
ornnoe Chiffon Cake Coffee
~ cups cups eaas sus n0F eaed nd OF oranges abo
fsaneops bafins powder Juice plus
u cup cooking oil 1 cup egg egg whites q or 81
Measure and together mixing bowl the cake -four
salad OIL egg yoks Beat with
smooth Measure into large mixing bowl the egg whites ana
should be much sitter than angel
Pny fo o @ 1 Bbsr just
Pour into gased pan late use s na a 1ne drps pan
When cake done Immediately turn pan upside gown placing o
Loosen from sides spatua and hit edge
sharply table to loosen.
Minute Steaks .---. Mashed Potatoes Z;
Spinach Corn Pudding =.
i cup shortening y teaspoon salt
) esp eggs '''''' '''N cups quck-eookng oatmeal
!, CUP sour cream "a cup candied fruits, chopped
i teaspoon soda cup rans chopped
Slice the chop candied cherries pine
apple ginger with of the -four Cream short
in the sour cream alternately with
for @ an hour in the refrigerator Drop sheet
al degrees F for IL to Is minutes.
Sveetbread Outlets Baked Potatoes
Lima Beans Cabbage Salad
Strawberry whip Coffee
grated lemon peel tSpoons SR Rsns lsmen ,e.
tablespoon plain gelatin 4 egg whites
Wash Stir the lemon peel and sugar TO-
mixture till dissolved Add the lemon uce
snd 1 an cup e ae ss TIL fs To egg
Fold into the d beat till ss hSd xp s
with whipped cream Serves o.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
CLOUDY GLASSES:
PARTY? WHIPPED CREAM. .

=
(Fron, Mrs. J. G., Washington.)
To the lady who asked how to re-
move the stains in bathroom water
glasses. I suggest you try putting
either buttermilk or sour milk IN
them and let stand overnight. 1t
works perfectly.
I'm planning an anniversary
party for about six or eight couples
from about 81 to ~ who don't 60
in for dancing or drinking very
much. But they do play cards. I
think I'll have a buffet dinner at
about 500 pm, but my problem Is
what can plan from then on until
we eventually end up in cards
Something novel, but that won't
cause them to refuse to cooperate
Please help me! ..
One more suggestion. You can
make. whipped cream very inexpen-
sively by the use OF thoroughly
chilled canned milk. The trick Is
to make sure the milk, the mixing
bowl and the beater are placed In
refrigerator a couple Of hours before
using. Half the price that way.
II
RE: RADIO REQUEST.
from Maj. ]. J. j., ArltngtonJ
Regarding Mrs. A. B. &C request
to radio 'hams" to put in Co
to W7EK, a shut-in living on Whid-
by Island, Puget Sound. If the fire.
ouency or radio band. 10-20-40 or
80 meters that W7EK works on. were
known, it would be very helpful in
complying with her request.
X X
PATHE FILM.
(From Mrs. E. Z. X, Laurel.)
Mrs. j. L. M. asked where she
could get films for a 91a nm. Pathe
motion picture camera. If she will
contact Mr.. M. H. Schoenbaum, Box
S41, Plainfield, N. j., I believe he
can furnish them. The last time
he sold films to us was in 194l but
it's worth try. I know they cannot
he bought in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
FRYING OYSTERS.

From Mrs. H. E. S., BetheSdd.)
In answer to Mrs. R. T. M,
Washington in regard to frying
oysters so they will be crisp, I am
sending in this recipe which I have
used successfully from the Central
Oyster House, 2l0 East Fifth street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, a house famous
for it's oysters. One pint select
oysters, drained; cup milk sea-
soned, 3 cups cracker meal. Roll
oysters in cracker crumbs, dip each
oyster in milk and cover well with
meal pack lightly. Let them set
one to two hours in refrigerator
then fry in deep fat. According to
the waiter at the Oyster House, the
best way is to fix the oysters the
day before and put in the refriger-
ator. This insures crispness and
not sogginess when fried.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
SETTING The TABLE,.
(Tune, Jesus Loves Me")

Spread the cover, count, each face
Lay a plate to mark each place.
At right the knife and spoon we lay
At left the fork. and napkin gay.
At top of knife place glass for water
At mothers place the tea things 80,
Cream, sugar, teapot, cups; you know
In front Of fathers place, so neat
Place knife and fork to cut the meat:
The other dishes, coming soon
Need each . shining tablespoon:
A plate for butter (butter knifel
And one for bread. Tho Stan OF LIE.
Some salt and pepper. cont iorses
And now the supper tables set.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
VACATION SPOT.

From Mrs. F. B. B., Arlington.J
In regards to Mrs. j. G.. w., Airing
ton. asking about q vacation spot for
summer. I suggest she look in Ma
tional Geographic April number
write-up of the GSI Government
Service Information) place in Smoky
Mountains. She can call National
1853. Mr.. Lewis, and ask for details.
I have not been there but know the
approximate location and 1t is ideal.
Of course a car makes things easier
hut am sure either bus or railroad
trip would not be too expensive.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
RE-CANING CHAIRS?

THAI CtA yin InOoAA11M'
from Mrs. J. r. w., Bethesdd.)
I have two requests for advice
which some of your readers, I hope,
can give. I have acquired some
nice old chairs in need Of re-caning
and finishing and would appreciate
knowing where to consider sending
them. I would not be interested in
a very expensive job such as some
high priced antique stores would
do. but want some one who could
do quality work for a moderate
price.
How to remove crayon from wall
paper. Yes, 1t has happened to us,
too, in a new house with new wall
paper. I'm not too sure about the
washing qualities of the paper. I
have sponged Oh smudges from
time to time. but don't think 1t
would stand much hard rubbing. Is
an eraser the only solution, does 1t
have to be gently scraped on. or
could a hot iron and blotter possibly
be used? Some Of you with chill
dren have surely had this expert
ence. How did you solve the prob
lemf
Evening star., 1948-05-27

Here and There: Before the
strawberry season slips by, be sure
you make luscious strawberry
coffeecake. It's an upside down
Evening star., 1948-05-27
.sETTTNG THE TABLE.

(Fron Miss E. L. ~, Washington.)
A reader recently asked for repeti-
ton OF this rhyme which appeared
in my contribution about two years
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Fire at Friendship
Causes $4,000 Loss

An estimated $4,000 damage re-
suited early today when furnishings
valued at approximately $l50,0O0
were endangered by a fire which
broke out in Friendship, 1903 r
street NV. home of the late Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean.
The collection of furniture, silver,
tapestries, porcelains, Limoge and
Dresden china and glass is slated for
inspection starting at $50 am. to-
morrow prior to later sale. The in
spection will not be postponed be-
cause of the fire.
The $4,000 damage resulted when
large hole was burned in a rare
Persian Kirman rug, valued at So.
900. The estimate of damage was
given by George Solon, an auc-
tioneer for the Meredith Galleries
of New York, who are conducting
the sale.
Firemen who responded to the
single telephoned alarm at about
1920 am, said the blaze started in
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Msgr. Mccormick Named
To Continue as {. u. Rector

Reappointment of Msgr. Patrick
j. Mccormick as rector of Catholic
University has been approved by
Pope Plus XII.
Announcement Of the approval
was made yesterday by the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
of Washington and chancellor of
Catholic University. The reappoint-
ment is for a term of five years.
Msgr. Mccormick has been rector
since March l, 1943. He is the
seventh administrator of the institu-
ton since its establishment nearly
60 years ago and is the first univer-
sity alumnus to become rector. He
came to the university in 1904 as
graduate student and is senior cleric
in point of service on the university
staff.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Temporary Workers
In 9 Classifications
Ordered Removed

The Civil Service Commission ha!
issued an order calling for remova
OF war service and temporary en-
ployes in nine job classifications
who have failed to obtain per-
manent status.
Commission officials said that the
number of employees who will be af-
fected here will not be very large
Most of the war service workers in
these categories have taken and
passed examinations for these Jobs
Those who failed, however, will have
to be removed by July l, it was said
The commission also is to issue
identical orders soon involving other
Government jobs where war service
and temporary employees have failed
to make passing grades in their ex-
aminations for permanent status.
Here are the jobs affected by the
order:
Clerk, CATS and 4: accountant
CATS; budget examiner, CAF-7 to
IL; organization and methods ex-
aminer, CAF-7 to IL; photostat op-
orators, CAF-l to 4; engineers in
various categories, P-2 to P-5; micro
Photographers, CAF-l to 4 and pho
tographers, CAF-1 and 2.
Also Junior professional assistants
-Bacteriologists junior medicaD
P-l: junior geographers, P-1; junior
chemists, P-l; junior legal assistants
CATS and and P-l; junior mathe-
maticians, P-l, and Junior social
science ANALYSTS, P-l.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
form. Garden Club Trip

The Capitol Division of the Wom-
ans National Farm and Garden
Club will sponsor trip tomorrow to
Philadelphia and Valley Forge for
nature and garden lovers. The
group will leave Washington at 8
am. by train.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

the flooring OF a second-story draw
ing room from short circuit.
An area Of about square feet
was burned in the floor under
the rug.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Beach and Mrs. Eve
lyn Williams spent the weekend
in Washington, the Skyline Drive
and Luray Caverns
In the semi-finals of the play-off
series Of the Central Shore League,
the Delmar Railroaders EMERGED
victorious by defeating Sharptown
twice by the scores of 12 to II and
6 to 5, thereby qualifying for the
hnals which will be a two best out
of three series with Princess Anne.
As winners of the seasons pennant.
the Railroaders go into this series
with a determination to uphold
their status as Champions of the
Central Shore League.
The Delmar, Nd, High School
also has championship to defend
that Of soccer Champions of Wi
comicO County. Three of last years
championship team, Maddox, Cline
and Johnson, are missing from
this years lineup, but Coach Jim
Mills has been grooming several re-
placements, among whom Harold
Webb, Nelson Smith and Harry Da-
Wis are outstanding candidates.
Producing soccer champions is
nothing new to Jim Mills, as he has
annexed Is county titles during his
is years reign at Delmar, Md, High
School. The Delmar eleven starts
an eight-game county schedule
with Pittsville High School. Sent
"a, and with the best coach on the
peninsula to tutor them, nothing
less than a successful defense Of
campiOnship hOnOrs is expected.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
MAGNOLIA

Sunday, Sept. 26th, is the 162nd
anniversary of Barratt's Chapel.
Services will begin at 2:3O p. m,
with the Wesley Male Quartette
from Dover, furnishing special
music and DR.. Essell P. Thomas of
EastOn, Md, delivering the sermon.
Fremen from here who attended
the State Firemens' Convention in
Laurel on Wednesday and Thursday
were Horace Johnson, Fred Loren
zen, Hubert Dill, Allen knight and
Mr.. c. w. Johnson. The latter only
being able to attend on Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie Muncey of Wyoming,
spent Wednesday with her father,
Mr.. William Minner.
There was a gOOdly representa-
ton from Magnolia who attended
the Quarterly Conference in the
Wesley Methodist Church in Dover,
on Tuesday evening.
Janice Darlene is the name chOs-
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith for
their daughter born in the Milford
~'-~AAACA AtAA AAOSPAl OAA uGSudYs
September 14th. Mrs. Smith is the
former Dorothy Anderson and the
new Miss will be called Darlene.
Remember to go to the frehouse
on Saturday at p. m, to buy that
cake or pie, or other goodies that
the WOmen's Society will have on
sale there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Starr Of
Galena, Md, were dinner guests Of
the latter's daughter, Mrs. Herschel
Galloway and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds OF
Fullerton, Md, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HO-
mer Wright
Mrs. Beulah Wright, Miss Fran
ces Wright, Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs.
Marie Virden and Mrs. Cora Reed
were guests at a stork shower
given for Mrs. Ralph Failing at the
home OF Mrs. John Dollar in Dover
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Johnson left
ON Thursday on a motor trip to Wis
1t relatives of the former in Ohio.
Mrs. Bessie Scott of Milford was
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

a dinner guest Saturday evening of
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Stubbs
have been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brueggeman and son, Jim
my of Bunker Hill, Ill, at their
home for several days. This was an
acquaintenance made while MIR.
Stubbs and Mr.. Brueggeman were
in the Army and both families were
living in Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rhodes of
ClaymOnt Heights, spent Sunday
with the formers mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME RhOades and Mrs. Florence
Marvel. They also entertained
guests from Wilmington and New
ton, Pa.
Rev. C. NJ. Elderdice oficiated at
q wedding at Barratt's Chapel on
Monday, September 18th, when
Ethel J. Barkey and Lockwood En-
inert, both of Dover, were married
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shanner of
Dewey Beach, were guests on
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Williams. Weekend guests of the
Williams were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jenkins of Harrisburg, Pa.
Those of the community who for
various reasons were not present at
the services in the school house on
Saturday night, can just feel that
they have missed something very
worthwhile. Rev. Otis 3. Reed, Jr..
and his choir of mixed voices from
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Bass Gorge On
Beetles In Potomac

HAGERSTOWN, Md-(P)-The
Japanese beetle, whose life in the
U. S. is made pleasant by an often
bemOaned lack of natural enemies,
has found a deadly foe in the Po-
tOmac.
Fishermen here reported that
Potomac bass are gOrging them
selves on the pests falling into the
stream from the trees along side
it. AT least one local angler, Roy
Hurd, said he had been using beetle
bait with success.
AutOpsies on captured bass per-
formed by other fishermen curious
to find out why the fish weren't
striking we'll have disclosed belly
fuls of beetles. Which might give
a clue to Japanese beetle control
strategists. All they have to do now.
it seems, is to find a way to get the
beetles into bass-filled rivers or
bass into beetle-flled trees.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Ted Isn't Perfect-Often

BOSTON - (P) - Ted Williams
probably baseball's foremost hitter.
has had only 45 days in which he
got as many hits as times at bat
and on only one occasion has he
ever collected five hits in a game.
The Boston Red SOx slugger had
fve perfect days in 1899, his first
years in the majors, when he hit
.327. In 1910, when he hit .344 he
had four perfect days. In the 1941
campaign, when he hit .4O6 he had
eight perfect days, but every one
was a "One-fOr-One" session Be
cause he is walked so often, manv
of Williams perfect performances
have been of the One-fOr-one varie-
ty.
In 1912 when Ted batted 1856 he
had five. perfect davs. After three
wears in service, Ted came back to
hit .342 and had eight perfect davs.
The. same total prevailed last year
when he hit .343.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
DAGSBORO

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Davis of
Salisbury, were overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long, Sat
urday. Other guests Sunday were
Mrs. Preston Nibblet and sister,
Violet of Gumboro and Mrs. Elisha
Tingle of Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Daisey of By
ards, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
wood EllingswOrth, Sunday.
Mrs. Hilda Werner and son, jerry
of Washington, D. c., were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Pres
ton West and called to see her mo-
ther at the Lewes Hospital, who is
much improved at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baum Of
Georgetown, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Lockwood, Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCabe
are being congratulated on the
birth of baby girl at the Beebe