davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-18

A very popular coupe, IOI WIloI
whirl of festivities has been
given in the past week, plighted
their troth last evening in an i'm
pressive ceremony in the Naval
Chapel. The bride was Miss Elenita
Dyer, daughter Of Capt. and Mrs
Robert Allan Dyer, and the bride
groom, 1t. Col. James H. Bate,
military aide to the Secretary OF
the Army, and also White House
aide.
Gen. Luther D. Miller. chief of
Army chaplains, officiated at Z
o'clAk and a brilliant reception
followed at the Sulgrave Club.
Clad in ivory satin with rose
point lace veil, which belonged to
her grandmother, the bride made a
lovely picture as she walked to the
flower banked altar with her father.
Her cascade bouquet was of Easter
lilies.
Miss Dorothy Dyer was her sis
ters maid of honor and the other
attendants were Miss Drucie Snyder
daughter of the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. John w. Snyder;
Miss Jane Lingo, Miss Ines East
wood of Oakland, Calf; Mrs. Peter
Dillingham; of Honolulu, Mrs. Peter
Challis-King and Mrs. McNeale
Moffett. 1t was an all-white we'd
ding with the attendants in white
marquisette with matching wells
held by white lilies. They carried
cascades of white larkspur and iris.
Capt. William J. Marshall was the
best man and the ushers were 1t.
Col. James Reilly, 1t. Comdr. Mar
vim Jay Coles, 1t. Comdr. Hoke Sisk,
1t. George Williams, 1t. Col. Willis
Crittenberger and 1t. Col. Victor L.
Cary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Albert Bate
came from their home in Concord,
N. c., to attend their sons we'd
ding.
Safferfhwaife.Veif
Miss Nancy Helen Veit. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Veit of
Silver Spring, became the bride last
evening of Mr.. William B. Satter-
thwaite, jr., whose parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Satterthwaite, reside in Wash
ington.
The ceremony took place in the
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Church
with the Rev. John j. Queally Of
ficiating. A reception followed at
Hotel 2400.
With her gown Of white satin,
which she designed herself, the bride
wore a princess lace veil, which has
been worn by brides in her mothers
family for generations.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attended by Mrs
James E. Watkins, and the Misses
Barbara Ann Satterthwaite. Frances
NJ. Brook, Patricia A. McInturff,
Jean M. Pumphrey and M. Arlene
Duffey. Like the bride the attend
ants were all attired in white dresses
designed by the bride. The only COL
or note to gowns were sashes of
lavendar and purples and the violets
in their nosegays OF white sweet
peas.
Mr.. James K. Atherton was the
best man and acting as ushers were
the Messrs. william r. Duffy, Vim
cent E. Corvelli, C. Vincent Pugliese.
Oliver N. Garrison and Nick Corvelli.
After a motor trip to New York
the couple will live at 504 Mississippi
avenue, Silver Spring.
Kerc0ude-C0cker
The West Washington Baptist
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding last night of Miss Mildred
Cocker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Cocker, to Mr.. Arthur Ker-
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Arts Club Talk

DR.. William Suida, curator of the
Kress art collection Of New York,
discussed "Austrias Revival as .
Center Of European Culture" in ala
address last night which followed .
dinner meeting at the Arts Club.
Guests included the Austrian Min
lister, DR.. Ludwig Kleinwaechter. and
the Austrian Attache and Mrs. Thai
berg
Evening star., 1948-06-18

The bride was attended by Mrs
William s. Baker, Mrs. Robert E.
Mcclellan and Mrs. Ralph G. Tomlin.
Mr.. Donald Green was best man
and acting as ushers were the
Messrs. Lyle Palmer and Thomas
Lee.
After a honeymoon in New York
the couple will reside at 4721 Third
place.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Miss Rollins Bride

Miss Mary Susan Rollins, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rollins
became the bride of Mr.. Carl Way
man Fowler, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fowler of Bladensburg re-
Gently in the Centennial Baptist
Church. The Rev. Wilson Holder
ofnciated.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Miss Dyer Weds Col. Bate;
Other Ceremonies OF Note

coude, jr., son of Mrs. Fred G. Hart
and Mr.. Arthur Kercoude. The Rev.
Charles B. Austin officiated.
Mrs. Howard Tihila was the ma
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28

: The bride wore < grey two piece suit with black accessories, and 8 corsage of gardenias and
 alisman roses. Mrs. Varland, matron of honor. wore, a navy blue suit with white accessories with a corsage of red roses. MT. Varland was best man.
 Miss Joan Varland sang pre- ceding the ceremony.
 A reception was held for the bridal couple at the Varland's s home. The couple will reside in Kodiak in the Metzgar apart ment
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28
CHIT CHAT
By TeuCra Rockney

Mrs. l.. l. High is the new manager and nl orator of che cuisine" at the Beschcombere, Rasmus Uldahl and Art Mtr-' zon were diAner guests at Cat R Cooks home Tuesday night Rasmus Urdal,l says Boy eA boy. can that Frances cookr'
 The Chase and Tolbert fauas- lies and Eleanor and Linda Koch enjoyed a trip on the Ttpr- py over to view, the Pt. Bailey disaster last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Chuck Barneee and children, Rickie and Miokiev were guests of honor at a dinneF party held Wednesday evening at the Al Kropf home on Mie- sion Road, the occasion beiBg the 4th wedding anniversary of the Barnetts Other guests wece Mir and Mrs R. H. Reid, Mfr, and Mrs H. K Snl,h and chld- Ten and Douglass Sta'ey. All tte men are members of the Coa>s Guard.
 House guests at the home at MT. and Mrs R. H. Reid, in their Sears home. are MT ana Mrs. H. K. Smith and children, Sandra and Anita Mrs Smith recently arrived from Californts. They are, of course, house hunt ing
 Celebrating Stanley Waht's second birthday this week at q party were Sherry and Gary Kreiner, Frank Martin, Marian na Ravino and Duke Look. 4 cake with candy, balloons. ice cream, punch and sandwiches were enjoyed by all
 Mission rJ residents attending the Faeron IA picnic at Holiday beach were It Adams and fant ly, It. Shaasn and family, Me and Mrs. Richard Look, Red Wahl and family. MT. and Mrs Charles Martin and son, Leo Rodgers and family, MT. and Sane and son, MT and Mrs. Willis and It Comdr. Wright Fasron executive officer, and Mrs Wright
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28
Couple Married
 gn Home Ceremony

Miss Gwen Paine, daughter of Mrs. Nancy R. Paine of Burton w. Va, became the bride of It. Richard Duckworth Army Transport Corps, son of MT and Mrs William Duckworth of Shelton, Conn Thursday even ing
 The candlelight service was held at the home of MT. and Mrs Russell Varland, and per. formed by Chaplain Oliver of the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28
NOTICE
DEMAND TO PAY SCHOOL

DEMAND TO PAY SCHOOL TAXES FOR lS4S.
 The 1948 School tax is, cur. ently due and payable. The ta must be paid by all employed persons, male and female, over 2l and under 55, no matter what their length of residence in the territory.
 All employers are requested to furnish lists of their employees and pay taxes for them if they
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28
Father Fink Addresses R0tasiasaS

The long and arduous training which is gone through by canda- dates for the Jesuit priesthood was described by Father Louie B. Fink, s. J. who was the speaker at the Rotary clqb meeting Tuesday noon. a"
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28
have not already done so.

have not already done so. Exemptions are for service personnel, permanently disabIed' and those in the care of the territory.
 The tax is $5 and is payable at the Commissioners Office
 A. M. Vokacek
 Tax Collector
 Read the FOR SALE ads
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28

Read the FOR SALE ads
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
The One

Asent-Ire been trying to see You
all meek. When may 1 bare an ab-
bo!YfmeHf'
AIauas:r-Afake date wifb my sec
Rotary.
Agent-l did. sir, and ,Ve bad
grand time. BHt l still uaut to see yon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
.yzSETz @hSM
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Remote Control

Remote Control
A young mother brought her
little boy to school to start the
midyear term.
Don't ever punish Johnny" she
told the teacher, as she prepared
to leave. Just slap the child next
to him. That'll brighten Johnny"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

STATEHOOD NOW Miss
Helen Monkusky, member of the
Hawaii statehood committee staff
in Washington, is shown with
some Of the literature being dis
tributed in behalf of the territory's
statehood Now" campaign.
gress in place of her lone non-voting
delegate; elect her own governor in
stead of having an appointed gov
ernor; vote in presidential cleo
ton, a right now denied; automati-
cally share in all federal grants for
education, health, highways and
other public improvements; admin
lister her own affairs without the
constant threat OF a presidential
veto or overriding by congress of
local legislation.
The statehood bill, already ap-
proved by the house and now await
ing senate action, provides for hold
ing a constitutional convention in
the territory, at which a state con-
stitution would be adopted and a
government formed.
HaWaiians and other proponents
of the statehood plea are pushing for
final approval of the bill to culmi-
nate the long fight, during which the
territorial legislature has asked for
statehood IA times.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
No Longer Will Cows Craze
In Heart Of Wisconsin Citv

LANCASTER, W1S.-For the first
time in So years, no COW is grazing
in the heart of this city of some
5000 population.
The Winskill sisters, Crissie and
Eta, have sold the last. of a long
line of cows that have roamed about
the family pasture, only four blocks
from the Grant county courthouse,
since 1890. Last of the herd was
Betty, a Guernsey COW that has
been the pet and milk provider for
the sisters for the last seven years.
The sale, they admit, was made
with reluctance and only because
they are growing too old to care for
Betty. Insisting that the COW was
like one of the family" the sisters
said they couldn't bear to put her in
some other farm herd, so they sold
her to packing plant: 10y
If Betty were put in another herd,
she'd just break through a fence and
come trotting home, the sisters be-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Three Generations
Of Teachers Work
In Louisiana School

SHREVEPORT, LA. - Represent
ing an accumulated teaching time
of SO years, three generations" of
teachers have been instructing side
by side for the past 13 years in the
Homer schools in Claiborne parish.
Principals in the unusual teaching
setup are Miss Belle Davidson, sew
enth grade teacher, with more than
48 years experience; her pupil,
Miss Mary Tooke, Spanish teacher,
with 80 years, and Miss Tooke's for
mer pupil, Miss Eula Linton, sixth
grade teacher, with 13 years.
Before her entry into the Homer
school, of which she is a graduate,
Miss Belle, as she is Familiarity
known, taught year in the Athens
school, also in Claiborne parish.
Throughout her career she has
taught the seventh grade, with ex-
ception of one year in which she
also taught part of the sixth.
During her tenure in Homer, the
school has been housed in two build
ings, both at the same location. She
commenced teaching at the age of
l6 and now holds an A. B. degree
from Louisiana Polytechnic institute
at Ruston and a masters degree
from University of Arkansas.
J. T. Gibson, president of the Clai-
borne parish school board, is for
mer pupil of Miss Davidson, as are
Miss Marion Dorman, music teach
er, and Miss Maggie McCasland.
fifth grade teacher.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

HeVed. II not that, then she'd merely
pine. away and refuse to give milk.
Thus, they decided, it was better
that she die.
Betty had many friends. They al
ways inquired about her, neighbors
brought her vegetables and pupils
from the high school adjoining the
pasture tossed her the scraps from
their lunch boxes.
Although they steadfastly turned
down offers to sell their pasture,
which is considered one of the best
real estate sites in the city, the SIS
tiers last year gave away two city
blocks for the site Of b new grade
school to be named for their dead
sister, Louisa. The school board had
been prepared to buy the property
but the sisters refused payment.
Born in England, the sisters have
lived most of their lives in the home
tneir father, Thomas, built in 1889.
1t contains no electric lights, no
plumbing and no furnace.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

which is located on the Island of
Hawaii, is the largest. active volcano
in the world. T., -
Discovered in 1778.
The Hawaiian islands were dis
covered by Captain Cook in 1778,
and it was during his second visit in
1779 that he met his death there.
King Kamahameha brought the is
lands under one rule in 1871, and
Hawaii became constitutional
monarchy in 1910. A revolution
drove Queen Lilluokalani from the
throne in $685. At that time an at
tempt to secure annexation to the
United States failed and a republic
was proclaimed on July 4, 1894. By
voluntary agreement, Hawaii was
annexed to the United States as a
territorial possession in 1898 through
adoption by congress of the organic
act which provides a government
for the territory.
Most important industries on
the islands are sugar, pineapple,
shipping and tourists. Agricul-.
ture is making some strides,
particularly in production of
hogs, poultry and beef cattle.
Fishing also is an important in
dustry. -. !.
= Hawaii bears all the federal taxes
borne by other states and pays more
taxes than do IA of the states, pro-
ponents of the statehood plea main
tain.
Both Will Benefit.
Granting of statehood to Hawaii,
McLane says, will result in numer-
GUS benefits to the United States.
Statehood, he says, will confirm
American hegemony in the Pacific;
move our self-governing frontiers
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Prize Winners in $500, 900
From Contest Announced

The following contestants won
the first five prizes in the 100000
Fran Prize contest held recently:
First prize, Lincoln sedan-Lloyd
E. Matthews Jr., GIT North ST.,
Muskogee, Okla. Second prize,
Studebaker sedan - A. D. Barr
1434 Wagar Ave, Lakewood 7,
Ohio. Third prize, Mercury sedan
Margaret Bernhard, $50 Ches-
terrified Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio.
Fourth prize, Ford sedan-J. Mar
shall Singer, rs St. Clair Ave.
East, Tor onto S, Ont. Fifth prize
Crosley sadan-William D. Bran
ham, 104 Tyler ST., Taft, Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Qmak MENrHoIIA1um

. When head-cold misery makes
you gasp for air, and nose feels
raw and tender, reach for soothing
Mentholatum and B-R-E-A-T-HcEl
Mentholatum contains comfort
ing Camphor and minty Menthol.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

YOU can have this lovely table
setting! Just one square done
in string makes a whole dolly!
Three squares join for a center.
piece.
Make these pinwhcel squares for
doiies or scarf Pattern 1916 has direc-
tons for square
Our improved pattern visual with
easy.to.see charts and photos. and com.
pete directions makes nccdIework
easy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

1900 miles westward; bind the stra-
tegic Pacific defense area more
closely to the Union; send to con-
gress men who have an immediate
knowledge of the Pacific and her
people; relieve the federal govern
ment of certain financial RESPONSE
bilities, and discharge moral obi
cation owed the islanders.
Hawaii, in turn, will get two sena-
tors and two representatives in con-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

Found Out
II am very much surprised to
hear that they are married.; I
thought he was merely flirting
with her."
"He thought so, too"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

Ever Hopeful
Lille Mary-Alotber, they are eoine
to teach us domestic silence at school
n0U.
Aioiber-Don,t you mean domestic
science?
Faiber-Tbeye's a bare bobe orr It,
tie girl means Wbat she is saying.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Hawaii Awaits Final Approval
In Long Fight for Statehood
Island Territory
Sees elimination
Of 5O-Year Bid
By WALTER SHEAD
WNU Correspondent

WASHINGTON. - With its
5O-year-old bid for statehood
safely past the halfway mark,
the Territory of Hawaii will
make a concerted effort to be-
come the 49th state during the
second session of the Both
congress-. The house of repre-
sentatives approved Hawaii's state
hood plea before the first session
adjourned. Senate approval will be
sought during the present session.
The machinery for making Hawaii
the 49th state of the Union was con-
tanned in House Resolution 40, which
was introduced by Joseph Earring
ton, territorial delegate, exactly 40
years after the territory was an
nexed to the United States as ter
ritorial possession. In addition, 10
other statehood bills were intro
duced during the first session of the
Both congress.
This is not the islands first
campaign for statehood. The
territory has been seeking rec
OgnitiOn as state ever since it
was annexed to the United
States. However, this is unques-
tionably the most ambitious
campaign.
With Statehood now as the raj
lying cry, Hawaii has carried on an
active campaign in the islands as
well as in Washington. To facilitate
contacts with the national capital, a
statehood committee, formed under
craftsmanship Of Gov. Ingram M.
Stainback, has operated Washington
headquarters. In charge of this
branch is George H. McLane, tall,
scholarly Californian who went to
the territory six years ago for a
temporary job and decided to re-
main.
All Interests Represented.
The statehood committee, f.
nanced by funds appropriated by
the territorial legislature, repre-
sents people of all phases of insular
life, large employers, labor leaders,
professional men and women.
Like most transplanted mainland
erS, McLane is an ardent advocate
of everything Hawaiian. He arrived
in Washington with four packing
cases filled with documents, and a
crusaders zeal for the cause of
statehood.
Long known as "the cross
roads of the Pacific" Hawaii is
composed of 20 islands, of which
nine are inha bited. The group
extends for 800 miles from
northwest to southeast and COM
prises 6,454 square miles.
Mountainous and volcanic in
origin, the islands are the site of
numerous extinct craters. Kilauea,
noted for its pit of eternal fire."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

two famous, fast-acting ingredi-
ents that help thin out thick
mucus, reduce swelling, soothe
cold-inflamed membranes. Soon
soreness eases up, head starts to
clear. Don't take head-cold misery
lying down-use Mentholatum.
ALSO RELIEVES CHEST. COLD IIGEINEss,
NASAL IRRITATION AID CRAPPIHG
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
Squares for Scarf or Doi|ies

Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time is
required in filling orders for few of the
most popular patterns.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Get Around

II told your father that l loved
you more than any other girl
ever met"
"And what did he say?"
ITO try and meet some more
girls"
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22
ROXANA

Preaching service Sunday morn
ing by the pastor, Rev. Hamilton.
You are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch
spent Sunday with their two daugh-
ters, Regenia and Anna Marie at
Mt. Airy, Pa, where the girls are
attending school
Randall Goodwin visited friends
at Providence, r. l., Friday and
Saturday and Sunda yat Boston,
Mass.
Misses Jean and Joan Hudson of
Drexel Hill, Pa, spent the week
end with Miss Elizabeth Ann God
win and brother ElrOy, who was
home from the University of Del
aware.
Merrill McCabe is now home af-
ter receiving treatmetn at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Miss Cheryl Taylor, who is max
ing her home with her aunt, Mrs
Harry Goodwin while her mother is
ILL.,. spent Sunday at home with hel
mother, Mrs. Bertha Taylor, al
DagsbOrO.
Mrs. Lille Hudson has been Wis
iting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Williams at Selbyville.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Lewis and
two children were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22

Mrs. George Williams of George
town visited Mrs. Vera Belts and
daughter Jeanette and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Holt on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Hudson
OF Philadelphia motored here and
spent the weekend with their mo-
ther, Mrs. Ollie Richards.
Mrs. Mary CrOpper of Ocean
CITY Nd, is visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Keen and children.
MI and Mrs. William Beauchamp
OF Philadelphia were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derrick
son on Saturday. They attended
Bethel Methodist Church on Sun
day evening.
Ihe WOman's ChristiOn Temper
ance Union of Ocean View and
MillVille held their monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Almira
Stott on Tuesday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hickman
spent the weekend with their chill
d"en in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia while attending the Teachers
- "'tute held in Wilmington last
week.
/" and Mrs. George Butler, the
former the agriculture teacher al
Lord Baltimore School, who has
accomplished very much with the
Future Farmers of America clas:
OF boys, and assists in the canning
project at the school, attended tht
Teachers Institute in Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22
OCEAN VIEW

Revival and evangelistic services
have begun at Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church here, starting on
Wednesday night of this week, Oc-
tOber 20, and continuing until Oc-
tOber 81, inclusive. Rev. Thomas =:
Jones is the minister in charge, ana
will deliver the sermons most eV-
cry evening. The musical evange--
lists, Guila LOgue Roberts ana
Muriel c. Smith, accomplished mu-
sicians on the violin, marimba, harp
and pastel paintings, also illustrat-
ed hymns will be used, and Will De
the special attractions. They eX-
pect to organize a Children's Chor-
us to assist in the services.
The parents should accompany
their children as we'll as everybody
from all churches are invited 10
attend each evening when 1t is pos
sible for them to come.
/ Rev. Jones has had a number OF
circulars printed. and on them is
this. do you need a splrltual
awakening? Are you anxious to see
your loved ones brought into the
Kingdom of God and saved from
their sins?
On Sunday morning our minis
ter's text was "Thy Kingdom
Come" Rev. DR.. Jones said: 1.-The
Holy Spirit does two things, name
ly, cOnvicts and blesses." The ser
mon at the evening service was I'M
pressive. A feature following the
/ sermon was the showing on th'
J screen by Prof. Fred Graef, thu
pageant, "The Wedding of the Flow
ers" in technicOlor, which was
beautiful and very much apprecl
ated by those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richard
and daughter Ruth of Lewes, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Burbage 0l
Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman is nurslni
Mrs. Gladys Helm and baby daugh
ter at Clarksville.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold MeGee an
daughter Hilda spent Friday shop
ping in Salisbury. Md.
Mrs. Oscar Woodbridge of NOrtolt
Va, and Mrs. Walter GOslee an
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22

Griffin.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Goodwin visit
ed Miss Claudia McGinnes at Mil
ford. recently.
Mrs. Charles Murray is enter
tanning her mother from Nebraska.
Mrs. Addie Murray is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph ]. Lynch at FrankfOrd, who
is ILL.,
Sorry to hear of Raymond Der
rickson of Philadelphia, who was
taken seriously i'll Saturday and
rushed to the hospital for an Op-
Grafton His friends here wish
him a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22

and visited their former home in
Camden while on their trip up
state.
Superintendent and Mrs. Fred
Graef and daughter Linda attend
ed the Teachers Institute in Will
mingtOn last week and visited sew
eral friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maar of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell
Miss Mary c. Evans and Mrs. Mary
Hudson of this town and Maurice
Evans and family of Wilmington
were present on Thursday to -cele-
brate the 91st birthday of their
father and a brother to Mrs. Hud-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Belts anC
brother, Dave Belts, visited theil
sister, Miss Matte H. Belts OF
Saturday.