davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-30
Call for Guardsmen
Cancelled as Fighting
Ends al Univis Plant
BY the Associated Press

DAYTON, Ohio, July 3O.-City
officials informed Gov. Thomas
J. Herbert today that disorders
at the strike bound Univis Co
plant had subsidized and there
was no immediate need fol
troops.
Earlier, Mayor Louis LohreN
asked the Governor to send troop:
here after street fighting broke ou
between pickets and employees seek
ing to return to work.
In Columbus, the Governor sale
he had talked by telephone witt
Mayor Lohrey ana was told tht
situation mad cleared and police
had it under control, for the tim'
being at least.
Governor to Go to Dayton.
The governor said he would ge
| to Dayton today for a conference
with city officials. He said he plan.
ned another meeting later with
union leaders.
The governor said the plant would
be closed tomorrow and Sunday an6
if need for troops developed Mon
day it would be considered then
Gov. Herbert said Arjutant Gen
Chester w. Goble has had Col
Richard Graham, of Columbus, ir
Dayton as an observer for severa,
days. He added Gen. Goble woulc
send two more observers to the city
I Mayor Lohrey and City Manager
Russell Mcclure declared the Gov
arno1 told them he would SEND
troops if the need arise.
Police Chief Rudolph Wurstne1
had informed city officials the situ-
alton was out of hand. Order later
was restored. however, after rein
forcements of deputy sheriffs and
fire department equipment reached
The scene
Street Fighting Broken Up.
For the fifth consecutive day sew
,ral hundred employees returned to
work under police protection. Po-
lice broke up street fighting, push
ing nd kicking between pickets and
workers by exploding their gas
bombs. Heavy police squadrons
again forced a path through the
picket line and the company said
2l7 employees had entred the plant
Chief Wurstner estimated there
was a crowd of $4,000 around the
plant this morning. but he had ne
estimate on how many years IN the
picket lines or were union sym
oathizers.
The picket lines began breaking
up by midmorning and police said
no further violence was expected
| today.
Among observers at the scene
seeking a peaceful settlement
were four ministers. They were
Rabbi Louis Witt, Rabbi Emeritus
of Temple Israel; Rev. Birney
Smith, Negro, pastor of ST. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church; DR.. Rcu-
ben Coleman, secretary OF the
Montgomery County Church Fed
Grafton, and Rev. Russell Riebs
pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church. The president Of Univis
NJ. H. Stanley, is parishioner
of Mr.. Riebs.
No Casualties Reported.
At least three pickets and another
man who was not identified were
taken to the police station. Nc
casualties were reported. ...-
Pickets arrested included Herbert
Hirschberg, SO, of Cleveland, who
said he was director of organization
for the United Electrical Worker.
! lCIO for Ohio and Kentucky
+ A policeman, welding q club
/ chased and subdued one picket after
drawing a gun on him. There wa.
no shooting except for the tear ga.
bombs.
Evening star., 1948-07-30
D. {. Student First 10 Enter
Navy Reserve Nurse Corps

A nursing student at Georgetown
University is the first Washington
civilian to enter the Navy's Reserve
Nurses Corps.
Miss Helen E. Roberts, 81, daugh-
ter of William A. Roberts, Wash
ington attorney, was sworn into the
corps yesterday by Rear Admiral
Glenn B. Davis, commandant of
the Potomac River Naval Command.
She is scheduled to receive a
bachelor of science degree in nursing
at the university next June. A
Washington native, she lives at 4440
Lowell street NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-30

chief reason Tor
this is tn a t
thousands OF
war service en-
ployes are held
on the payroll
as the personal
fav or t e S OF
agency heads"
THE situation
d e m a n d S i'm
mediate atten-
tlOn ana cOrre-
tion," Mr.. Rees
declared.
Mr.. Rees also
took a crack at
49, e;f,,otipy,
Evening star., 1948-07-30

nate somebody else for the top
AFGE job.
At present, the top AFGE post 10
being filled temporarily by Ber-
niece B. Heffner, the unions sec.
retary-treasurer.
ABOUT TIME-The Civil Service
Commission has finally gotten around
to giving Government girls chance
to get executive jobs In the Govern
ment.
During its previous Administra-
tive Intern Programs, which trains
rank-and-file employees for Federal
executive jobs, the commission has
selected men almost exclusively.
This was unfair to many ambitious
Government girls who have lot OF
ability.
That's why the commission has
made popular move in selecting
eight women among the 20 persons
from Is agencies to take part in this
years training program. Originally,
96 outstanding employees had been
nominated from Is different agen-
cies, and the commission selected %
of these employees whom they con-
sidered the best to take the exten.
sive training course.
Here are the names Of those Sc
lected:
Agriculture Department, Thomas
B. Gardiner, Henry ]. Holmes; Army
Department, John H. Earle, Charles
l.. Managers; Civil Service Com
mission, George T. Lipscomb, Ed.
ward Monasterski; Commerce De-
partment, George A. Derbyshire,
Theodore p. Gleiter. Wilbur j. Ma
thias; Federal Communications Com
mission, Laura T. zerener: Federal
Mediation Cancellation Service, Ma
bel E Prophet; Federal Security
Agency, Martin Brown, Eliza abeth M.
Edwards, Janet w. Roy.
Also Labor Department, Joseph j.
McNulty: Library of Congress, Dud-
ley B. Ball; National Labor Rela-
tions Board, Martha r. Dunleavy:
Navy Department. Joseph C. Chi
cherio, Barbara W. Fenton. Char
lotte P. Johnson, William J. Malo-
ney; Panama Canal, Douglas S.
Johnston, John w. Kroner; State
Department. John c. Sauls, Robert
H. Tegethoff; Treasury Department.
Anthony G. Chastka, Russell P.
Whitener, jr. and Veterans Admins
tration, George E. Burke.
Additional ne1DS OF Govern.
ment Affairs and Personalities
make up Joseph Young's broad
cast perSion OF the Federal Spot
light at 3::15 pm. eUery Sunday
on WMAL, The Star Station.
Evening star., 1948-07-30
The Federal Spotlight -
Rees Charges Agency Heads
Discriminate Against Veterans
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph YOUNG

Chairman Rees of the House Civil Service Committee today
charged that various heads and officers
discriminating against veterans in Jobs.
In the second of recent personnel reports based the
vesgaons OF the professional staff Mr. Rees de-
Evening star., 1948-07-30
Precipitati0n

/ Norway got over half the produc-
ton of the Antarctic international
whaling fleet.
Evening star., 1948-07-30
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Mostly
sunny. hot and humid. Highest tenn
perature about 90 degrees this af-
ternoon. Scattered thunder showers
likely tonight with lowest about 70.
Clearing somewhat cooler tomor-
row.
Maryland and Virginia - Partly
cloudy, hot and humid this after
noon, followed by scattered thunder
showers tonight and in west por-
ton late this afternoon. Tomorrow
clearing and somewhat cooler and
less humid.
Five-Day Weather Forecast-July
81 Through August 4.
For Northern Virginia and Mary
land-Temperature will average
about two degrees above normal.
Normal maximum, 85: normal mini
mum, 66. Cooler over the week end
becoming warmer Tuesday and
Wednesday. Showers tonight and
again about Wednesday with total
rainfall one-fourth to one-half inch.
River Report.
Prom u S. Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; shenandoah clear at
Noon N~- 5? Midnight - g
pm. ------- g Sam. 81
Evening star., 1948-07-30

Additional ne1Ds OF GoDern:
ment Affairs and Personalities
make up Joseph Young's broad
cast uersion OF the Federal Spot
light at 3:15 pm. euery Sunday
on WMAL, The Star Station.
Evening star., 1948-07-30

VeStlSdtlUIlS VI tIlc CUIIlIllttSe
clared that veterans are being
fired almost as fast as they are
hired"
The Kansan asserted that the
Evening star., 1948-07-30

High and Low for Yesterday.
High, 80, at 400 PM
Low, 6S. at 5:52 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 95. on June "a.
Lowest, 5. on January 26.
Tide Tables.
nv rJpite1 StafeS r0agt an
Evening star., 1948-04-24
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

LET US SELL YOUR CAR FOR YOU-our
slisl0i ssoo Mt. vernon nor ave. Alex. Va. -s5
sTUDEBAKER. by Navy lleutenant. ~
or 4C. Prefer new Champion. Cash or
trade SH. 1854. 20
WANTED 194I Chevrolet from individual;
must be in good condition; will pay cash
Call UN. 9S9S. IT
PRIVATE PARTY wants TO buy 1888
Buick from private owner. Call RE. ss4o.
NEWLY OPENED LOT will bay top cash
prices for cars. TOWN AND COUNTRY
MOTORS 1886 Wisconsin ave. NV" OR
TRY TRIANGLE-we want the extra
clean cars and will pay premium prices
to get them Phone DE. 5000 for a
buyer to eall q fTeTIoN drye Y Ei!mTS a7S FH
ave. ne. or 1883 r. l. ave. ne.
WECAB CO. are in desperate need OF 4,
door autos, will pay your price. Gan
PLY8oUTH owNERs-n It's clean. your
price is our price. cEETRAdo ME ooss MssoI0EE SE
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Answer to TRoUBADoUR.
AUToMoBILEs WANTED.

BUICK OWNERS-If Us clean, your price
is our price CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
1926 Conn. ave, WO. 9336 EN-. 1854.
SHORT ON CARS. long on cash Here I
am going into the spring season with the
jammed up with cash and viii buy your
car; price no object WILLIAMS AUTO
SALES goth and Rhode Island ave. ne.
PONTIAC OWNERS-H it's clean, your
price is our price. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES. 1926 Conn. ave-. Wo. 1926. EN-.
YAiR, HONEST APfRAIsALs on III makes
OF cars are assured at McKEE-PONTIAC
1928 st. nv NE 04o0.
HOLD IT 5usT o,. mdhuI! ldas ~ e ses niss ass
ssia ssRsiEaNTTwoop IoToR CO. I7I5 Rhode
Island n ave opsp e, an eIc.n 70 YOUR price
js our price CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
1926 Conn. ava. Wo. 9236. IN. S7b4a
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
Oiticia Nut.

Sometime in 1876, a German
monk, a noted chemist, was sent
by his country to find an oil which
was badly needed in the paint in
dustry. w.
On reaching Brazil, he discovered
the natives using a crude oil mixed
with resin to calk the seams Of their
boats. He found that the oil, which
was extracted from the oiticia nut
in a most primitive way. was used
to light their homes and churches.
He felt confident that his search
was over.
During his stay. he saw the great
possibilities of the oil. Naturally
he hastened to sell his idea to an
industrialist. With improved meth
ods of extracting the oil, with count
less wild trees to draw from and
plenty of cheap labor, the business
doomed. There was an increasing
demand. Printing inks took many
gallons. 1t was used in the manu-
facture of brake bands. The paint
and varnish industry absorbed all
they could get. Nevertheless a
slump came in 1929.
Then better times returned, and
it was not difficult to find some one
willing to build and put in modern
machinery. The oil was excep-
tionally good for soaps, though there
was one drawback-it had most
offensive odor. The residue of the
pressed nuts could even be used
for fertilizer and fuel by making
it up into compact cakes.
AS you ride along the highways
of Brazil, you are attracted to the
clumps of evergreen trees growing
on elevations. Some of the trees
reach height of $50 feet. All have
long slender branches supporting
many oval green leaves.
After the rainy season the flowers
appear. The fruit is a pecan-shaped
nut with thin shell and about IL
inches long.
The nuts are gathered by hand
from the lower limbs and vigorous
shake removes the others. Each
tree produces about 300 pounds. A
burro can carry $50 pounds with
ease. Alert caboclos with an eye to
business have string of from 20 to
40 burrors. They smilingly assure
you that oiticia tree is a blessing
from heaven. Has it not brought
prosperity to the natives? An
abundance of work, high wages, oil
for lamps-far better than the crude
oil they once used, and fuel at a
low price at the factory. Besides,
the trees grow wild and the nuts
are free for the collecting.
Evening star., 1948-04-24
German Art Visitors
Neors 900, 900 Mark

The number of persons visiting
the National Gallery to see the COL
lection OF German-owned paintings
is expected to pass the 100000 mark
today.
a total of 21,935 persons saw the
pictures yesterday. This brought
the number Of visitors since the
paintings went on exhibit March II
to 896,712. The exhibit Is scheduled
to end tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1948-04-24
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Saturday Patchwork.


Ell Paso: My Northern husband
says that my use of the word yonder
is dialectal, that only hicks use the
word. Can you come to my rescue?
Mrs. R. H. M.
Answer: Yonder Is a lovely word
that has been good usage for CEN
turies. Milton used it; so did Bacon,
so did Scott. It's in the Bible:
abide ye here-and I4and the lad
will go yonder and worship."-Gen..
Xxii5. And who doesn't recall the
famous Air Corps song: Of we go
into the wild blue yonder -?
Yonder is seldom heard in the
North and East, but it is firmly
established in the South and West.
Salt Lake: Where do we get the
word mazuma, meaning "money"2
B. I. P.
Answer: The word Is Yiddish.
Glendale: Please tell us how to
pronounce the word dynasty.-Mrs.
H. G. M.
Answer: Don't say DIN -as-tee'
its a criticism. The correct
American pronunciation is DY-n'ss-
tee.
Chewlah, Wash: Here is a news
paper cartoon titled: LET he
who is without sin cast the first
stone" How about it?-B. B.
Answer: Should be: Let him who
lis without sin, etc. The clause
who is without sin" is a sort Of
parenthetical explanation and does
not affect the case of the pronoun.
This is plain if we leave the clause
out, thus: Let him cast the
first stone. However, the correct
wording John, Wild is: He that
is without sin among you, let him
first cast a stone at her.
Question: My father and have
dispute over the way one should
pronounce the name of Louisville.
Ky.-L. A. I.
Answer: In Louisville it's: LOO
ee-vill; or LOO-i-v'll.
Richmond: I told my husband
that when the washing was put on
the line it froze, but by the time
I brought 1t in it had "unfrozen."
He says there is no such word, and
I can't find it in the dictionary
Mrs. E. M. B.
Answer: Unfrozen Is a perfectly
good word. See page 2775, Web
ster's New International. Unfrozen
is the past participle of the verb
unfreeze Certainly, that which
freezes will become unfrozen when
| it thaws. Also, you may unfreeze
frozen foods.
! Do you have a phobia. about using
| propositions at the end OF a sentence?
! II So. Mr.. coiby's leaflet, CO viii help
| you. To obtain q copy, send cents in coin
and stamped, self-addressed envelope 70
iIl.l nm 90 " IL aIa ~ =
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Goren on Bridge

l0OIen on DTlQ9e
Both sides vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH.
asa
vT2
0 87653
= A1094
WEST. EAST.
4 A98764 AQJ3
953 086
0 AQ KJ1oa
4 ks 4 QJ72
SOUTH.
4 K10
AKQJ1o4
8 "a
Ass
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
l spade Pass 2spades 3hearts
3 spades Pass 4spades Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead seven of hearts.
While the fate of a vast majority
of hands depends upon the possess
sion or favorable location OF honor
cards, one occasionally meets hand
in which success or failure hinges
upon some lowly and otherwise un-
noticed spot card. 1t is not very
often that the proper utilization OF
so small a card as five will bring
about success. Todays hand Is one
of those rare cases.
The bidding was more or less rou-
tine. East had very comfortable
raise to two spades. That was prob
ably better response than two in
one of his suits, and 1t was made
with the hope that partner could
take some further action, in which
case game would be contracted for.
West properly bid only three spades,
since as far as he could tell East's
raise might have been based on q
rather indifferent hand. East seized
the opportunity to go to game and
North opened the seven of hearts.
South won with the 10 and fol.
lowed with the ace. West played
first the three and then the nine.
holding up the five. North played
the two to the second trick.
Declarer's false-card was to no
avail, since he was marked with the
missing heart. If North had held
originally the 2 his proper play
to the second trip would have been
five and not the two. In other
words, when a player holds three
worthless cards of his partners suit
he should play them in descending
order (provided he is the one that
makes the first lead of the suit, as
in this case).
Since North Is known therefore
to be out of hearts, South hit upon a
simple method to establish trump
trick for himself. He led the four
of hearts. West played the five
perforce, and North trumped with
the five of spades. This forced the
jack of trumps from dummy and
insured trump trick for South,
which, with the ace of clubs proved
to be the setting trick.
No doubt if South had led a high
heart instead of the four, North
would have risen to the occasion and
trumped with the five anyhow, at
least he should. It's all right to
trust in your partner, but you might
just as well keep your powder dry.
Copyright, 194S, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1948-04-24


CEERNER- home of select cars
% nafiow. % 70 nil miles - .aNNl.-NIN, WV s3.ees
miles - ''0''1lN"V"--N"-.,-os AsaN'eel ~ s.79s
'1 8 miles i0 o@oAAo.'1 oNNA'V"--'NN-N''" o $780,
oiirs rs 4 h., 10 miles iieAA' l' ~ A y. 3,4es
~ r. & h., 10 miles ' -'--DN-N M IH 2,s9s
miles e1' WV =. -, e,3et
Ford 194S sedan, r. 81 h., miles 2,09i
matte, miles - @ l.' ~ 4,69i
Buick 1917 conv, yellow, r, & h. 1896
Pontiac 1947 conv. r. g. h. 269.
Buick l947 Roadmaster sed. r. g. h. 2,69s
Buick 1947 Super sedan, r. & h. 2,49s
Dodge 1947 custom 4-dr. sed. 2,29:
Dodge 1916 custom 4-dr sed., hter. 1,99;
heater ' o eo- N' 49, 1,79.
De Soto 1e4e 2-dr. heater ----'--.--- 1,99i
Many other late modeI USED cars T,r1 t!
SALES, Sill Wisconsin ave-. Wo. 1899
Open ewes. till 8. Sundays till 5. -25
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Word Game

IIu II OF IlIUIE COIIIl1IOn E1lgllSIl
words in
NVENIENT,
meaning" agreeable; suited; fitted"
Average mark Is 43 words. Time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules of the game-1 Words must be Of
four or more letters g Words which acquire
four letters BY the addition of s. such as
bats" eats are not used. g. Only one
form of a word is used. f. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
Monday.
Evening star., 1948-04-24

Do you have a phobia about using
propositions at the end OF sentence?
you. To obtain copy, send cents in coin
and a stamped self-addressed envelope 70
him, care of The Washington Star, P. O.
Box 90 Station G, New York 10, n. Y.
Copyright, the Bell Syndicate, Inc, l94S)
Evening star., 1948-04-24

Son-May I borrow your new tie
to wear to the dance?
Father-Sure. And while you are
gone, may I use your typewriter?
Mine needs a new ribbon.
Evening star., 1948-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TIP TOP MOTOR SALES, tops in used
i947 Buick Super conv,, Just like new,
fully equip; $2,S95; will accept trade:
1947 Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan "9s,"
Hydra-Matic, Just like new, fully equip;
So ,695; will accept trade.
1916 De Soto 4-dr sedan, very clean;
$1,995; win accept trade.
And many others to pick from. 916
Taylor st. NV, "a block of Georgia ave.
"a
Evening star., 1948-04-24
COLOSSAL, STUPENDOUS, STARTLING.
Ready for your inspection and we're open

Ali in good condition with splendid tires
fine appearance, some completely equipped
CENTRAL MOTOR CO., 5000 Lee hwy
Arl. CHI. 1000. Home of Kaiser-Fraze
fine cars. Ewes. and Sunday. -26
Evening star., 1948-04-24

DE SOTO 1910 sedan; orig black finish,
radio, heater, clean inside and out runs
perfect; must sell today S675 cash, or
S175 down. bal small notes. HO. 1865.
Evening star., 1948-04-24

STUDEBAKER 1941 Champion 2-dr.; re-
conditioned, new blue paint. r. and h.;
exceptional value. SS95. FRANK SMALL,
Jr., INC. Ford. 1901 Good Hope rd. Sc,
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
ADAMS x ROADS

Sunday School and preaching at
Bloomery, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Debpin Fountain is visiting
her sister in Newton, Pa, for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fountain and
two sons visited her parents in
Philadelphia over the weekend.
Mrs. Hattie Luser has been call
ing on friends through this section
for the past two weeks. We all well
come Mrs. Luser again and on
Wednesday evening the Smithville
Home Makers Club members and
the w. S. c. S. of Bloomery joined
together and gave surprise birth
day party at the Community Build
ing. All enjoyed the evening with
delicious ice cream and a lovely
birthday cake presented to her
from Mrs. Chas. Johnson. She re-
Ceiyed some very nice and useful
gifts.
Tuesday, May 1S, is our club
meeting at the Community build
ing.
! Wednesday, May 10, is w. S. C. S
meeting with Mrs. Neil Heller anC
Mrs. Helen Adams, hostesses at thC
community building.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

takes a part. Last year, his niece
Betty Crump-was queen. The
queen for the carnival is brown
haired Barbara Gregg Hood, %
year-old Memphis miss, who says,
I've had three fathers and all of
them were cotton men," Hugh M.
Brinkley, Arkansas cotton planter,
is her second foster father.
The king is wealthy delta cotton
planter William Howard Stovall,
50 years old, of little Mississippi
community by the same name.
Tuesday night, May IL, the king
and queen arrive on a laVishly
decorated Mississippi river barge.
They will be seated on twin thrones
with halo of brilliant lights shin
ing down on them.
Overhead, cOtton-made clouds
will roll back and the royal pair
will lead their court down a scar
let staircase. They will be given
the key to the city-and that starts
the carnival officially.
Car horns will toot, sirens will
blow and thousands of merry-mak.
ers will lend their lungs to tn,
din. That's all against the Law
during any other time of the yea
in Memphis, "the nations quiet
est city" But it's all right-durini
cotton carnical.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
MILFORD NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Russell and
son, Walter, came to Delaware
from Pennsylvania about four
years ago in search of a desirable
place to make their home They
finally decided to locate in Milford
Neck and recently purchased the
Russell Donovan farm located on
the Black Top Road, leading from
Thompsonville to Frederick. This
farm was formerly owned by Mr..
Robt. ]. Meredith.
The Russells recently had as
their guests from their native
State, their children and grand
children, namely, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Russell and children,
Valery and Lawrence, Jr., and San
dra; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rothen-
bach and sons, Bobby and Billy, all
from Longhorne Manor, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Fiorelli and chill
dren, Joyce, Edward, Jr. and Dam
nie; Mr.. and Mrs. John Pisone and
children, Russell and Linda, all of
Bristol, Pa. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Hutchison of Do
yer.
The children all attended Sunday
School at Thompsonville Church in
keeping with the perfect attend
ance record they are making in
their home churches. The Russells
are an addition to any community
and we welcome them to Milford
| Neck and wish for them success
and happiness in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Jester
entertained the Past Presidents OF
the Rebekah Assembly Of Della.
ware, 1. o. o. F., and many of theil
husbands at a covered dish lunch
con on Sunday.
Those present were Mrs. julia
Douty, the first president of the
Assembly; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lew
is, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Sharpley
Mrs. Julia Hover, Mrs. Ida Co
, bOurn, Mrs. Margaret Dennison
: Mrs. Margaret Sharpless, Mrs. Le
: ma Farra, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Croes and daughters, Misses Vir
ginia and Beverly, Mrs. Grac,
Tearsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Me
gill, Mr. j. Dawson, all of Wilm
ingtOn; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marrs
of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifforr
Milbourne of FELTON,; Mrs. Rati
ID Jester and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralpl
! Swain of Georgetown; Mr.. an
/ Mrs. Donald Jester of Milford; MI
l and Mrs. Paris Kirby and Mr.. an
} Mrs. John Longbotham of Thomp
! sOnville. All had a delightful da
e in the country. Many especial
enjoyed ride in a school bus t
S the seashore and others enjoye
the eats and all enjoyed the fellow
Q ship.