davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

v
either Of these cases il leaves tn,
mother in a compromising posi-
ton.
THE NEGRO MINISTER
Every portion of the human
race need some type of religion
in order 10 hold humanity to
gether. and for my part I think
some sort of Diety is essential foi
man in order that he may do hi,
best. but on the other hand
sincerity believe that he should
practice what he breaches
We do not expect the preach
ers who teach religious philos-
ophy of some type or other 10 be
angels but we do think they
should be normal human beings
as other people strive 20 be. They
should be fearless. trustworthy,
intelligent as possible. and honest
and they should not give one
word Of advice that they are not,
willing 10 take for themselves.
When he tells me 10 trust. have
faith. struggle and work in the
uame OF our God and our God
will take care Of me. then the
dear Mr.. Preacher should be-
lieve his philosophy. Then he
will conStraln me TO love and
emulate him. They tell US again
that God and make a majority
but il was very noticeable that
when Paul Robson was here
they didn't trust God nor the
policemen. they simply locked
their churches and went home.
They should ever remember
that church buildings are public
institutions and for the Negro-in
particular II has the largest num-
Der Of auditoriums for people to
assemble where they can hexu the
truth but whea they run like
rabbits in bushes they make
themselves quite hideous.
In times like this when W,
fn~~d r~lixiou- 1~sdershjp ia i
gratifying 70 find that I'm fsye cffy
of Detroit az least two Negro
ministers did not desert the ship
of faith. These two ministers are
Rev Charles Hill and Rev. Ross.
these two gentlemen love and
adore and further their oath in
The God they serve. opened their
doors 10 the cultured Mn Robe
son and were unafraid.
They needed no policemen be-
,ause they had an eternal faith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

that the God they served would
protect them. II our ministers
expect the intelligent youth to
follow them they should keep
their doors ever adjar and wei
come" should be written at the
entrance where the Negro youth
of America would honorably.
courageously and intelligently
express their views.
II they would do this they
would have an opportunity to
guide the youthful Negro and
their church would become a
bulwark of freedom and our en-
tire society would be much bet
a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
BOOK REVIEW
ANSWER WITHOUT CEAsING
$500 by Houghton Mifflin Company
Park Street. Boston

book released October H. exceptional
Of mans faith God In the books have had an
review have read just like reminds you
Baker Eddys Science Health with Key to the Scrip
recalls interesting about Marian Anderson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

Los Angeles county fights tu-
berculosis with a mobile x-ray
unit which examines the chests OF
all corners free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

and other great Americans.
The theme Of the entire book
can be summed up with this
quote from Science and Health:
sDivine love always has met
and always will meet every
human need. II Is not well to
imagine that Jesus demon
sirated the divine power to
heal only a select number or
for a limited period Of time.
since to all mankind and In
every hour, divine Love sup
plies all good."-Mary Baker
Eddy
Miss Runbeck. the author OF
Answer Without Ceasing," has
compiled collection of adven-
lures. each one true. Scores Of
actors take part in the various
dramas. But One is to be found
in each crises. For these are ex-
periences which happened be-
tween people and God. Some are
highly unconventional, from an
orthodox standpoint.
They might be considered
shocking in their intimate infor-
nality. But when people are
moved deeply enough to carry an
urgent inward conversation with
God. the words are direct and
forceful and alive. For only from
such vivid contact come events
and transformations such as are
told in this book
Every modern life. for thou
sands like the persons in this
book. has become a great col
alteration between God and
men.
Science is a reliable method OF
finding truth. Religion is search
Tor satisfying basis OF life. -
Arthur H. Compton, Nobel Prize
Physicist.
I highly recommend this book
because il gives each individual a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

Almost quart OF water is
secreted by the nose every "a
hours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
Article Of Robson

taken advantage of or seduced or
she was promiscuous person in
either Of these cases il leaves the
mother in compromising posi-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
"RAGE IN HEAVEN"
 AT 10TH CENTURY
 POWERFUL STORY

One of the most powerful and suspense packed pictures ever filmed is now at the 20th Century The arre with the showing of Rage in Heaven" co-starring Ingrid Bergman and Robert Montgomery.
 This picture, adapted from the novel by James Hilton, author ot Goodbye, MT. Chips" and Lost Horizon is memorable as being the most thrilling perfect crime story ever brought to the screen.
 Miss Bergman's characterization stands up to her subsequent bril- liant work in such hits as Spell bound" "The Bells of St. Marys' and Saratoga Trunk" and Mont gomery has one of his greatest roles in this memorable M-G-M hit Others in this excellent cast, be- sides Sanders, include Lucille Wat son. Oscar Homoll and Philip Meri- vale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

wasn't at the hearing and heard my testimony on which received numerous compliments.
 Congressman i4ilen of California asked me that if Alaskans confis- cate the fish traps wouldn't other capital hesitate to come to Alaska. The reporter mentioned the above but did not say anything about my answer. The point tried to make was that thought all i Alaskans welcome capital and in- dustry from the States, especially the pulp mills, if they follow na-
 tioral. forestry regulations and dc
 not strip our hills and pollute our
 streams and hays. made it-plair that I believe the Alaskan fisher
 men can furnish the canneries
 with salmon without traps while Alaskans can't build pulp mills ano other big industries without capi-
 tai from the States.
 Mrs. Jordan and I follow Alaska news with great interest. We art here to stay and hope to raise oul
 family in Alaska. We both take ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsENs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
Protest Alaska Bears Are Eating Too Many Alaska Salmon

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-tR-Alaskar bears are eating too many salmon
 That's what packers and fisher men from Kodiak and the Alaska Peninsula told a Fish and Wild life Service hearing yesterday.
 The witnesses from Kodiak, Al ognak. and Chignik said the bears are getting enough salmon to be a conservation problem.
 Some of the fishermen suggested bounty on the bruins to cut down their inroads on the salmon runs.
 Another spokesman appearing at the hearing in the Chamber of Commerce asked that beaver dams be removed from streams on Kod- iak to allow salmon to reach their spawning grounds.
 Witnesses generally opposed Fish and Wildlife Service proposals to allow no commercial fishing in the Kodiak area prior to August l. They requested a season on sur plus red salmon from June l2 to July 10.
 Packers suggested an August Il closing along the Alaska Peninsula The Fish and Wildlife Service pro- poses closing the season July 3l to protect depleted pink salmon runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
COMMUNICATION

Wrangell, Alaska, Nov: T. Editor, Daily Alaska Empire:
 As your paper has not yet ar rived in Wrangell have not seen it but from the remarks made on KINY's 6:45 pm. news on Monday, Nov. ' it appears that I have been misquoted in your paper. I'm writ ing immediately for do not want one more day to go ty before this mistake is rectified.
 During the House Committee hearing here in Wrangell on Nov. 5th was a witness and made sev- eral statements from notes and in answer to questions put to me by members of the committee. Every part of my testimony was recorded on a wire recorder and IS here in Wrangell.
 The KINY reporter quoted me as saying T would turn to socialism or communism" in case the traps were not taken out. The correct statement as 1 made it was; "Un- less Congress does something to see that Alaska benefits more from her great natural resources there are some who would turn to so- cialism or even worse, communism.
 This statement was made good naturedly and with a laugh. I re- alized i. was a hot statement and would bring on a discussion on this subject. Immediately following assured the committee that defi- nitely am not remotely consider ing Communism under any condi- tons and that there is to my knowledge no active Communism in this area. The committee assured me they were not under the im- pression that was or intended to become Communist.
 Therefore, the quote on the radio definitely was against any of my teliefs or intentions and I want you to do all you possibly can 10 clear my name!
 The meaning was also twisted around in another statement You made it appear that I regarded my fellow fishermen as having no re- spect for the law and regulations. This is absolutely not the case and not the statement I made. l quote exactly what I said, The main reason there is some lack ot cooperation and respect for sal mon conservation efforts in Alaska is because the fishermen feel they do not have equal interest and fishing privileges as long as the salmon traps are allowed to catch 55 to 60 percent of the total sal- mon caught" Unless this statement is put forth in its right meaning youll have me very unpopular with every fisherman in Alaska that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
VANDERLEEST SEES
 KIRKS IN SEATTLE

Friends of w. B. Kirk will be glad to learn that his condition has improved since his return home after three weeks in the hospital So reports H. R. VanderLeest, who spent a week in Seattle chiefly to see his former partner for 20 years in the -Mauro Drug Company.
 He visited the Kirks every day while in the Puget Sound city. They left Juneau about l2 years ago.
 vanderLcest returned to Juneau aboard the Denali.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
SGT. BEARD JOINS
 JUNEAU ACS STAFF

Sgt. James F. Beard arrived yes- terday aboard the Denali to join the staff of the Juneau ACS sta tion, in the cashiers office.
 Although this is his first time here, Beard feels at home with this ACS gang. Among Juneau ACS friends is Sarge" Jimmy Morrison. whom Beard knew at Adak and whom he saw again this week at Ketchikan. Sarge says hello to all his Juneau friends)
 Beard has been stationed in the Seattle ACS office, and recently returned from a furlough which he spent in his former home city Chicago. When living there. Beard was in the advertising department of the Chicago Tribune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
RETRIAL OF JONES,
 AK SHAVING CASE, 5TART5. FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov 9-(R Leon Jones, who was the object two years ago of one of Alaska's greatest manhunts, is on trial a second time for murder.
 He was convicted in 1947 of the ax murders of Donald w. Harris, B, and Carl Ahrnstrom, 68, a prospector
 By agreement of opposing coun- sel, testimony of three witnesses at the original trial will te read into the record of the re-trial They are Frank Felix, who died last year; Margaret Jacobs Kirs- latter, now patient in a Seward sanitorium, and laboratory ex- pert from washington, DC.
 All other witnesses are under subpoena again. The jury has been selected.
 The 1947 killings occurred al little Oerstle. Jones was captured in the Wilds 10 days later after ar extensive manhunt in which ever some of the military figured.
 After a jury trial, he was sen. tenced in December, 1947, by Dis. 1 trict Judge Harry E. Pratt to lift imprisonment. He was sent to Nc Neil Island prison. He was brough from there II days ago for the re trial.
 The circuit court at San Fran. cisco ordered the retrial on tht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
CARNEGIE HALL" HERE NEXT WEEK,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Carnegie Hall," the picture that is a pleasure to hear as well as see, will be presented at the Capi- tol Theatre for three nights next week, November IS, l6 and IT. There will be only one showing each night, starting at SIS o'clock.
 The feature is called the greatest concert ever screened"
 The New York Philharmonic Orchestra vies with the smart mo- dern tunes of Vaughn Monroe and his orchestra and the artists ap- bearing are none others than Lily Pons, Rise Stevens, Ezio Pinza and Jan Peeree.
 There are also celebrated pian- ist, violinist and cellist in the pro- duction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
BARRIERS OF HAYNES WILL SHOW ALASKA
 PROGRAM IN EA5S

Lectures and movies of Alaska will be presented in eastern states this winter by Bert and Mary Bar Ter of Haines, publishers of the quarterly Alaskan.
 The Barrers will present their lecture film program in conjunc- tion with their travel service which they have been working on during the last year. They will return north in the spring to open sum- mer headquarters in Haines where their organization plans to spon- sor tours for tourists and hunters
 They will leave for the south about the middle Of November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

finding that the Alaska court erred in instructing the jury that the
 deliberation to make the crime first degree murder may be as in- stantaneous as successive thought The higher court held that the in- struction was of such serious na- ture as to require a new trial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

active part in the Wrangell social activities and belong to one of the local churches. We are well known on all the fishing grounds and have numerous friends from Ketchikan to Cape Spencer. So you see that it Is very important to us that what I said at the House Committee Meeting here in Wrangell on Nov 1th be given correctly.
 Very truly yours,
 tsigned) Wilhelm Jordan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE

Judgment was brought to quiet title to lots six and seven, Block six, Juneau townsite, in favor of John K. Marshall who brougA; the suit against F J. Wettrick ct al. The judgment was made yes- terday in the U. s. District Court here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
GOODIE SALE

Home made favorites. Sears Or.
 der Office Thursday Nov. 10, 11:30 am. by American Legion Auxiliary. 45-2t adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

HOLY TRINITY BAZAAR
 Food sale and Tea, 2 to 5, Sat, Nov. 12.-adv. 44-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
FROM ANCHORAGE

George H. Lukina of Anchorage is registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
RUMMAGE SALE

Legion Dugout Thurs. Nov, 10, l:30 pm. Rebekah Drill Team. d4-3t adv.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28

Neal, membership; J. Elton Hearn,
program and L. Mitchenn and W.
GOrsuch, arrangements. Patron
esses and patrons were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Glunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
WhelptOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Culver and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Banks.
Mrs. Julia Moore is spending
several days here with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moore.
At a recent meeting of Glen
Rayne Post, American Legion, a
house committee was appointed by
Commander Ralph Good with New
ell Johnson as chairman. Other
members are Francis Nunvar, C.
William Jones, Irving Aydelotte
and Mr.. Good.
! The new Legion home is expect
ed to be ready for occupancy in
I three weeks. At that time, there
will be an opening party. No def
mite plans have been made for the
+ celebration. The next meeting will
be held January q, at the FreihOf-
er Bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28

and mother, Mrs. Ella Pusey. mo-
tored to Georgia and spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. James viii
son. The latter will be remember
ed as Alberta Pusey, before her
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beauchamp
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Der
ricksOn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Maurice Evans
and two children of Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rick
ards and two children of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Hickman, here.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass had a delightful
meeting at the home of Mrs. Elva
Steele. Ice cream ChOme made)
and cookies were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Steele.
Mrs. Annette Butler led the de-
vOtiOns.
She read the Psalm, then spoke
on the class theme song, Follow
the Gleam." In the absence of the
president, Mrs. Parsons, the bust.
ness was conducted by Mrs. Eva
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28

The beautiful basket of flowers
placed at the altar of Bethel Meth
Odist Church on Sunday we're in
loving memory of Hayward Bish-
Op, presented by his wife and two
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore are
occupying their beautiful new
home on Bayard Road, near this
town.
The WOman's Christian Temper
ance Union met at the home OF
Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson on Tues
day afternoon. The topic was
Legislation which was timely,
for our legislature wis in session
at Dover, and our legislators are
making laws.
Mrs. Clara Pusey and Mrs. May
James Turner attended the funeral
( services of Mrs. Mary Townsend
James, wife of DR.. Eddie James OF
Selbyville, on Tuesday at Salem
Methodist Church.
/ Mrs. Lena Gray visited Mr.. and
Mrs John Harmon on Friday.
Asher Anderson has recovered
from the grippe.
Senator Edwin Powell and Rep
/ resentative Norman c.. Calhoun anC
Lewis Lathbury are attending the
! legislature now in session at Dow
er, our capital.
Miss Gladys Hill and friend
Richard NardOck of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. anC
Mrs. J. r. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Carpenter o
Dover were dinner guests of thei
son and daughter-in-law, and tw'
/ grandchildren, namely, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Howard Carpenter and tw'
daughters.
Mrs. Addie Markley of Philadel
3 phia is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. viii
= lis Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. Joh
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pusey an
two children Jean Elaine and Bill
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28
OCEAN VIEW

At the Sunday services, Rev.
Robert F. Loss, Jr., minister of
Grace Methodist Church of Mills
bOrO, delivered the sermon at the
Bethel Methodist Church at 11:0O
O'Clock. Rev. Thomas G. Jones,
minister of our church here, prea-
ched at the MillsbOrO Methodist
Church. Then in the evening Rev.
Jones delivered an impressive ser
mon at Bethel here.
Miss Joyce KINNEY and Rev.
Jones sang at the close of the eve
ming service.
! On Sunday morning recently,
Rev and Mrs. T. C. Jones sang a
beautiful selection THE Shepherd
of Love, Jesus"
The NJ. Y. F. meets on Sunday
evening in the chapel at $50 o.
clock.
The w. S. c. S. will have a
chicken pOtpie supper which they
will serve on Thursday evening
February 10, beginning at 4 p. m.
At the Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. John Jackson Brown of Sal
isbury, preached here on Sunday
afternoon, while Rev. Thomas I
Smith of Ocean View Presbyterian
Church delivered the sermon a
Salisbury.
Mrs. Katie Hall has returned
home from a visit with Mrs. Lur
india Evans and Mrs. May Hear
in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Edward ClOgg ant
, two children, Jackie and Janet o
Lincoln visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
uel Lynch at dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary Holland o
Selbyville visited their cousins
Mrs. Martha ConOway and Mrs
: Lulu Lynch on Sunday. other call
ers were Mrs. Frank Moore an
Mrs. Ebe Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Bisho
and daughter, Mrs. Agnes Whale
and two children of Salisbury weT
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FraT
els DerricksOn on Sunday.
Y Allen DerricksOn, Mr.. and Mr.
J. Horace DerricksOn, JT., and so
d of Philadelphia and Lloyd De
g ricksOn of Salisbury were weel
e end guests of their parents, NJ
4 and Mrs. ]. Horace DerricksOn o.
a er the weekend.
e Rev. and Mrs. Thomas c. JOn'
i were entertained at a turkey dil
10 ner by Rev. and Mrs. Robert LO'
L at the Methodist parsonage
AIillsbOrO on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Waller had
Miss Margaret Croker Of River
ton. Nd, for their weekend guest.
Mrs. Ernest POulson, who has
been visiting her son Ernest, JT.,
at Forest Hills, Long Island. N. Y,
has returned home.
Ira Stevens Of Baltimore visit
ed his sister, Mrs. A. w. Ellis and
Mr.. Ellis here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Wheatley of
Waverly, N. Y, spent the past
weekend here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Short on Pine
street.
Mr. and Mrs Harley Elliott have
been entertaining Mrs. ElliOtt's
sister, Mrs. Carrie Ryan of Lewes.
Mrs. Harrison Jones is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Ida Bur-
kett of Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Lawrence BTOsky Of New
York has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Cooper and Mr..
Cooper, here.
Miss 10 Ann Anderson of Dover
was a recent guest of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah WOOt-
ten.
The Delmar Business and Pro-
fessiOnal WOmen's Club met Mon
day evening, January "a. at the
Rigbie Hotel in Laurel Miss
Gladys r. Toms of Lewes, state
federation president, gave the first
of a series of three lectures on
Federation History"
Linda Maddox of Pittsburgh
Pa, is spending several months
with her father, George Maddox
Jr., who went to Pittsburgh fol
her during the weekend.
Harvey Sprigg, Jr., student a
Charlotte Hall Academy, was Z
weekend guest here of his aunt
Mrs. Susie Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Matthew
are spending the week in Phila
delphia.
Mrs. William L. Adkins. Jr., is +;
patient in the Peninsula Genera
Hospital, Salisbury.
The 34th annual meeting Of tn
Past Masters Association of Wi
cOmicO County was held Thursday
January 20, with a dinner meetin
at Nichols Restaurant. The assO
citation includes WicOmicO LOdg
No. 90. A. F. and A. NJ, Salisbury
TemplOe Lodge No. 40, Mardeli
Md; Delmar Lodge No. POI, De-
mar; ROelma Lodge No. 206, SHARP
town, and Centennial Lodge No. %
Of Salisbury.
The Rev. J. B. DickersOn, Super
intendent of the Salisbury DistriC
of the Methodist Church, was th
speaker and his subject was 9Th
Challenge of the Hour"
The Delmar COtilliOn Club hel
their annual dance in the Sails
bury ArmOry on Tuesday night {
this week. Sam Donahue and hi
orchestra furnished the music.
Henry G. Jones is president; o.
car E. Brown, vice president; WI
r. Adkins, secretary and HarT
Ward, treasurer. The chairmen {
committees were Oscar E. Brow
music and publicity; Calvin G. o
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28
Fish Flee From Water

FLEETWOOD, England - (PO -
Residents here were amazed to see
large numbers of fish trying to get
out of the water.
Some were leaping. Others were
swimming with their heads above
the surface and when thrown back
into deep. water they Immediately
swan back to shore, members of
the Layton Angling Society report
ed.
It is believed the fish were pOis-
Oned by pollution in the River
Wyre. Both fish and water are be-
ing analyzed by the ministry of
agriculture and fisheries.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28

DerricksOn. For-get-me-not sisters
were drawn for another year. The
class supper will take place in
March. The names of the new eff
GERS for the ensuing year will be
given later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby en-
tertained at a goose dinner on Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dolby
and son Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Dolby. AS Clarence Dolby is
confined to his home with illness,
his dinner was carried to him.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28
India Seeks Control Of
Mica

NEW DELHI-(P)-The govern
ment has appointed a committee to
study the practicability of setting
up a mica marketing control board
in India. The committee also will
work out a detailed scheme for the
efficient marketing of mica, Of
which India has large reserves.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28
Collection Stresses Old
Headache

LAUREL, Del.-(P)-A. R. Perry
likes to collect odd items.
His collecting hobby has rounded
up innumerable things including
these: An Old-fashiOned trundle
bed, a powder horn, a model C-54
airplane, a wheel from a surrey, a
bell said to have been TUng the
night Paul Revere made his fam
Gus ride, and $4,000 bOttles-50, ,000
of which once contained a head
ache powder.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28

Mrs Vera Belts and daughter
Jeanette, were entertained at din
ner on Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Nellie Evans at ClaTkSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. StOtt had as
their guests on Sunday their son
and family from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Parsons were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. WalstOn at Bethany Beach on
Sunday.