davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
CEDAR NECK
By Mrs.
Thomas 8. Clark
Phone
Milford AS42

Sunday, November 5: Sunday
School at 1880 p. m. Sermon at
2:3O D. m. Rev. William H. Re-
velle, Sr., pastor. Everyone well
come to these services.
Mrs. Charles w. Sewell, admin
istration director of the Associated
Women of Farm Bureau Federation
from the Chicago Office, was an
overnight guest of Mrs. Lucius Z.
Webb and family on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Jr.'
and son spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch
and family in Slaughter Neck.
Mrs. Earl Watson is a patient
in the Kent General Hospital IN
Dover, undergoing an operation
on Thursday of last WeeF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
children, Howard and Connie, spent
Saturday at the zoo in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCOlley
and children were dinner guests
on Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Ir-
enc McCOlley in Milford.
Miss Frances Collins returned
home on Tuesday after spending
several days with friends in Chi
cagO.
Miss Kathryn Webb and Charles
Anderson of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
cius C. Webb and family. Miss Mar
garet Webb accompanied her Sis
ter and friends to Philadelphia and
is spending the week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wheeler
and son Of Harrington were call
ers on Sunday evening Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Clark and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Jr.
and son Tommy were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Robbins and
Mrs. Nancy Jones of Milton were
Sunday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cless Watson spent
Tuesday evening at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Watson.
Ladies, remember the bake an(
food sale this Saturday at Argos
LinOleum Store in Milford. SEM
your donations in early. Sal'
! starts at 9:S Oa. m.
White Sands National Monumen
in New Mexico is the worlds lar
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

Mrs. Hennie Long and daughter,
Miss Ethel Long entertained on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton G.
Moore of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Baker of Elmhurst.
Mrs. Lizzie Hamblin returned
home on Sunday after spending the
past week with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. kouis Steele
and family in Drexel Hill, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
DeLGUGre POuLtryn1eR
Named To Compete
liz National Contest
CONTINUED from first page)

ton of the University of Arkansas.
Each breeder will send 72O hatch
ing eggs to the University in Feb
ruary to be Matched under identical
conditions. The following month,
400 chicks will be placed in special
Chicken of Tomorrow brooding
pens Their every meal and move
will be recorded by poultry special
lists and later published as research
data for the poultry industry.
AT the end of a IL week rearing
period, the birds will be judged,
both alive and dressed, and final
scores will be determined by quail
ity, economy Of production, size
and other factors. Most of these
meat type chickens will be large
enough to roast, yet young and ten
der enough to broil or fry.
Prof. A. E. TOmhave, University
Of Delaware poultry specialist,
supervised the state trials which en-
abled Newton and Townsend's to
advance to the national finals.
A recently : developed storage
battery delivering six volts weighs
only one pound three ounces and
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
ContRol l9osaultoes

Clean up rubbish and weeds
around the place to help control
mosquitoes. They need water for
breeding, 80 get rid Of tin cans.
bottles, old tires, and similar items
In which water may stand.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
II drives more eusiIy

Enjoy finest nO-Shift driving with Power
glide Automatic Transmission and lO5-
h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine-Or finest stand
ard driving with standard Valve-in-Head
Engine and SynchTo-Mesh Transmission
at lowest cost.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

Anthrax, 20" fever, rabies and
tularemia are only few Of the
diseases suffered by both men and
animals.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
h aives more fer less throuahogi

More for less! More steering-eaSe, thanks
to Center-Point Steering. More all-rOund
vision, thanks to a Curved Windshield with
Panoramic Visibility. More safety, thanks
to Fisher UniSteel Body-ConStructiOn and
hydraulic brakes. Come in-tOday!
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
ItIosGs longer, loo

Many CheVrolets are giving full satisfac-
ton after having served ten, fifteen, twenty
years or longer. That's one reason why
there are over million more CheWOIetS
on the road than any other make.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

A recently developed storage
battery delivering six volts weighs
only one pound three ounces and
fits into the palm Of the hand.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

White Sands National Monument
in New Mexico is the worlds lar
gest field Of pure gypsum.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

IE operates more economically
Owners will tell you ChevrOIet's famous
Valve-in-Head Engine, exclusive to Chew
rolet in its price range gives an outstanding
combination of thrills and thrift, plus
proved dependability, year after year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
Il ri6ss more smoothly

Take one ride and you'll agree that Chew
rolet is the SmOOtheSt riding car in the
entire low-price field. It's the only low
priced car combining the famous Untitled
Knee-Action Ride and airplane-type shock
abSorbers all around.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
It's setter lookina uII around

Outstanding good looks accompany the
outstanding performance of Chevrolet cars
only lOw-pTiced car with Body by Fisher
and most beautiful in its field, according
to a recent public survey.
coordination of POwsrgIi@s 41sfOMatie TrdgSmilIiOS
and lO5-b.b. ENEigS optional on Dc Lake @O@sIS -
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

philadelphia 3 and their uncle, Char
W,,,. W. Williams, and his son, Chester
w, we were pleased to see so many
cs,, esa married people attending
uieh services on Sunday.
ca az Bethel Methodist Church on
a,,4,s,y oul,eay morning a beautiful duet
SSa.lslea SIaa Jesus, o How Sweet the
Nal ,.. was well rendered by Mrs.
=. o.aDei Dukes and Mrs. Ellen Wild
Inc Methodist Men Fellowship
1lel Me- az Bethel Methodist Church on
s-oVay evening of this week. The
1l.r 1IpsaAer was the Rev. DR.. J. T. Row
oh .snsoh Of DagsborO. A business
SESSION tS and fellowship will precede
me Methodist Youth Fellowship
;.ssenued the Young Peoples meet
snS ~, N Salem Methodist Church in
oelDyVlile on Sunday evening, jan
SSsly .. The sermon "a New Road" !"
Daseu on the Book of Joshua, was
sS,u Sianu on Sunday evening. His il
ausIlauons were inspiring. These
services are profitable TO all.
Mr.. and Mrs oscar Brasure of
near Laurel have moved here and
are occupying the Orlando Murray
property.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
OCEAN VIEW

CLEAR and colder after the past
week Of the first part OF January
being like the month OF october
or warmer.
People worked in their shirt
sleeves and peeler CRABS were
caught by the crabbers.
Mrs. ollie Richards gave a din
ner on Monday, January 2, to her
only SON, Asher Richards MS wife
and two daughters; also her oaugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pbilin Townsend and two daugh-
ters. Patricia Ann, and Phyllis and
their son, Philip, 2nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Justic' JT'
and son Barry of East Greenwich
ri I. and Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Ev-
ans and son Tommy Of Ocean view
spent Christmas Day with tnelr
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jus
tice. -
The Young folks who we're home
for the holidays we're David Allen
Jean Steele and Hilda McCabe
from the University Of Delaware; /;
Miss Frances McCabe, nurse IN
Wilmington, and Miss Grace Dukes
a teacher at Newport.
The lovely basket Of mowers
placed in the Church Of Christ on
Sunday were in memory OF joshua
w. Richards. presented by his wild
ow, Mrs. ollie Richards and their
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutton and
son Kenneth, End, and their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peter
son of Summerville, Mass, spent
last week with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac N. Long and sister
Phyllis.
! Mrs. Grace Briggs Of Georgetown
and daughters visited her mother
Mrs. Vera Belts on Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Gray entertained al
dinner recently Mrs. Ethel Tinglt
and sister,. Miss Olive West Of
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

Barre and New York City. Mrs. Cal
loway is a graduate of the Wilkes
Barre High School and the Wilkes
Barre, Hospital of Nursing. At the
present time, she has duties at the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbury. Mr.. Galloway is a graduate
of the Delmar, Md. High School
and Goldey College. He is a veteran
Of the U. S. Navy during World
War II, serving 2 years in the Pac-
ific Theatre Operations. He is now
associated with the Eastern Shore
Public Service Company in Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Brown have
returned from spending few days
at Highlands Hotel in Ocala, Fla,
with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Smith. Re-
turning they stopped at LOuisburg,
N. c., to see other relatives.
Mr.. T. Barton Freeny, 65. we'll
known Optometrist and Jeweler in
this town for the past 80 years,
died suddenly Wednesday, January
4th. Mr.. Freeny was out in the
country to secure woods dirt for
his flowers when the fatal heart
attack occurred. Funeral services
were held from his late home at
200 East St., Friday at 2 p. m, Rev.
J. w. Townsend, officiating. Inter-
ment was in the First Methodist
Cemetery. Delmar Lodge No. POI
A. F. and A. NJ. of which he was a
member, conferred the rites of the
order. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sarah Webster Freeny; two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Herget of
Baltimore and Mrs. Lawrence Ho-
ward of Salisbury, Md, four grand
children and three sisters, Mrs. l.
S. BrewingtOn of Salisbury, Md
! Mrs. Harold Boston of Oklahoma
| City and Mrs. James V. Culver OF
Baltimore, Nd He was a director
of the Bank of Delmar.
\ Funeral services were held at II
a. m, Wednesday at the Marvel
Funeral Home for Mrs. Luella A
i Johnson, widow of Wesley Gibson
Johnson, aged SO, who passed away
at the home OF her son, J. Newell
Johnson, 303 Lincoln Ave-, Monday
evening, following a long illness
Rev. J. w. Townsend Officiated ant
interment was in Mt Olive Gene
terry, here. Mrs. Johnson is surviv
ed by one son and three grandchil
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Marvel, Srd
have returned to the Simmons
School Of Embalming and Mortuary
Science, Syracuse, N. Y, after
spending the holidays here.
Frank Sanza Of Princeton, N. j.,
was the weekend guest of Miss
Anne Jones at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Asher and
son, Hickey, have returned to their
home in insult, Kentucky, after
spending their vacation here with
Mrs. Asher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Tappan, Line Road, Delmar.
Mr.. Walter Henry, former resi-
dent of Delmar for many years and
now residing in Laurel, has retired
after "a years service with the
Penna r r Co.
Mrs. Luther Workman, who was
a patient in Peninsula General
Hospital, last week, has returned to
her home here where she is recu-
peratirg.
The Rev. N. c. Clough Of Sails
bury, filled the pulpit in the First
/ Methodist Church, here, Sunday
morning in the absence Of Rev. j.
+ w. Townsend, pastor of the church
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard J. Maddox
of this town, announce the marri-
age of their daughter, Miss Norma
Jane Maddox to Mr.. Err
nest W. Nichols, son OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. John X. Nichols, also
of Delmar. The ceremony was pre-
formed Dec. %, by the Rev. DR.. ]
! N. Stewart, pastor Of Allen Memoir
ial Baptist Church, Salisbury, al
the parsonage. The only attendant;
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Hearn o
this town. The bride wore a navy
blue suit with navy accessories
, and a winter white hat. Her cOrsagC
was of red carnations. Mrs. HearI
wore black with gray accessories
, and a cOrsage of pale yellow car
nations. Following a short wedding
trip north, Mr. and Mrs. NichOl
are making their home for the pre-
sent, here, but following sprini
training, Mrs. Nicholas will jOil
her husband for the coming base
ball season. Mr.. Nicholas is wit
e Ponca City in the K-O-M League.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Jackso
b of Grove St., Delmar, are annOunC
r ing the marriage Of their daughter
j Jessie, to Charles l. Galloway, so
$ of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. I. Galloway c
$ near town. The ceremony was pei
/ formed Friday evening, Dec. 80, b
Rev. Frank NJ. VOlk, pastor {
i Mount Olive Church in the churc
5 parsonage. Only the immediat
}. families attended. Mrs. Cor
Il StrOuse, aunt of the bride, of Wi
+ kes Barre, Pa, was matrOn of hoI
or for her niece. Albert Parker {
Delmar, a long time friend of IL
a groom. was best man. Immediate
l. after the ceremony, the newlyweC
left on a honeymoon to Wilk'
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
r2RNRN - - -

Brothers, don't forget next Mon
day evening, January Is. We are
going to celebrate the birthday of
Thomas Wildey, the founder of
Odd Fellowship here in this coun-
try. The speaker for the evening
will be Rev. Roy L. Tawes, pastor
Of Avenue Methodist Church of
this city and local talent will rem
der several musical numbers. So
let's make a big showing on Mon
day evening, so that the commit
tee will be repaid for their efforts.
CO
This is just. a reminder, don't
forget Monday evening, January 30,
when Crystal FOunt will hold their
Past Grand Night. This is going
to be a big affair, and every past
grand certainly does not want to
miss being present. There will be
entertainment and refreshments.
CO
KirkwOOd Encampment No. 6, I.
o. o. F., will hold a card and bingO
party in the George l. Jester Audi
torium of the Odd Fellows Building
on Wednesday evening, January 1S
There willlb prizes and refresh
ments.
The dart ball team travels to
Amity Lodge Of Camden. on Tues
day evening, January II. All who
wish to go, please be at the lodge
hall not later than 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

AN adequate breakfast includes:
lIIIt' whole grain or enriched GER
Cal' ' glass OF milk, an egg, and a
sllce OF Whcle wheat or enriched
Dread with butter or fortified mar
EaIlne, suggests the Delaware State
Nutrition Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club

The Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club held its annual
Christmas party at the Parish
House. The covered dish supper
was enjoyed by the members and
their families. Amidst the joyous
singing Of carols, Santa made his
appearance, leaving gifts for all
present.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Charles
POstles on Thursday, January 10.
Miss Lyon, the county agent, will
be pFesetn to give us the Out
look for 1880"
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

Dandelion and bacon salad is
favOrite in the province Of Cham
payne, France.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
SUSSEX Man Killed
liz Span Crash
Continued from nrst page,

His death marks the seventy
third highway fatality in Delaware
this year compared to rs for the
corresponding period last year.
Waters suffered possible internal
injuries and fractured right shoul-
der. He was taken to the Milford
Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Willie Whitaker, 25, also of Ce-
OAR Hall, who was riding in the
truck operated by Waters, received
a lacerated right hand.
Troopers said that Waters will
be held under bail to await anv nos
slDle placing of charges following
a conference with the attorney gen
eral. Coroner George B. Adkins is
also investigating the accident
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Aides Say Cm-UeL
Not To Run In '52
continued from mrs, Dars,

NcoutAuue4 4LOM ufSt pagel
tional issues plus the lack of or
ganization in New Castle County.
The national issues cited were the
Korean war, the high cost of liv-
ing, and the recent increase in fed
eral taxes. He failed to blame the
excessive increase in State taxes
under the Carvel administration.
He expressed optimism on the
Democratic prospects for come
back in 1852. People will realize
increasingly, said Mr.. Mcdowell,
what the Democratic program in
the state means to them.
State Treasurer Willard D..
BOyce, the Kent County Democra-
tic chairman, who was defeated in
reelection as State Treasurer, in
the recent elections, praised the
party's county and legislative can
didates and the workers. He also
cited the WOmen's Democratic Club
of Kent County. Together, he said,
the Democrats of the county scor-
ed their greatest election victory
since 1882.
Approximately 200 persons at
tended the rally.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

government curbs on credit terms
The Federal Reserve Board, at
the same time, released a report ON
consumer finances showing that
more than One-third of the nations
families overspent their incomes
last year.
The Reserve Board report also
showed families Cor adults living
alone) who rank in the top tenth in
income piled up considerably more
in savings last year than all the
other families put together.
Those who lived beyond their in
comes-a group concentrated heav-
lily in the lower income brackets
managed to do so chiefly by getting
credit, the board said.
The Commerce Department said
the installment buying curbs i'm
posed in mid-October are expected
to (D have a moderately restric-
tive influence" on buying of con-
trolled goods and (2) shift spend
ing to uncontrolled items.
The curbs, imposed by the Re-
serve Board, require down pay
ments of One-third on autos. % per
cent on televisiOn sets and other
major appliances, and Is per cent
on furniture. They also required full
payOff within Is months.
An analysis by the Commerce
Departments Office of Business
Economics in it's November Sur
vey of Current Business" forecast
that the curbs would not lower
overall consumer spending because
of currently rising incomes and
shifts in purchases from controlled
to uncontrolled goods.
Even now, the survey said, con-
sumer demand is "appreciably
above that prevailing before the
outbreak of the Korean incident.
the substantial rise in
income available for spending" al
though the rush-buying of July and
has abated.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Cobalt Curb JOIts
TeLeUiSiOn Industru
CONTINUED from nrst page,

N~~--~-+-e-~N
zinc, will hit the booming televis-
ion and radio industries hard, the
trade said
The industry faces dwindling
production in the first quarter of
1951-and after that it will grow
worse" said a spokesman for the
Radio TelevisiOn Manufacturers
Association.
Representatives of the associa-
ton met this week with NPA Ad-
ministratOr William H. Harrison
to consult on the problem caused
by heavy defense stockpiling and
military buying of radar and cleo
trOnics equipment.
The session was closed, but it
was learned the industry group
came away with the impression
NPA would provide enough materi-
ais to keep plants running at a re-
duced rate until defense orders
take up the slack"
Cobalt, described as "highly es-
sential' in the making of magnets
for radio and TV loud speakers. is
imported from Africa. Had the
freeze on sales continued, the in
dustry spokesman said, all plants
would have been shut down by the
end of next month.
Good Substitutes Lacking
Other materials could be substi-
tuted, but the magnets would be of
an older type, and bulkier. This
would have meant a temporary halt
in production tfor the redesigning
of sets and retooling of production
lines.
NPA described Tuesdays direc-
tive as an interim measure" which
will be replaced by some longer
term machinery for conserving and
allOcating cobalt.
The directive was addressed to
the sole importer, African Metals.
Inc, New York. The firm was in
structed to meet all deliveries car
rying the military priority, to fill
in full any orders for 25 pounds OF
less, but to restrict other purchases
by 20 per cent of the buyers aver
age consumption in the first half of
1850. This applies to orders calling
for delivery this monitor earlier,
because a backlog of orders has ac-
cumulated. Harrison said he ex-
poets a somewhat larger supply
may be released for civilian use in
December.
But industry spOkesmen were not
optimistic, either as to cobalt or
the other metals soon to be cur
tailed. Manufacturers will have
produce an estimated 14.OOO,OOO
radio sets this year and 6,5O0,0OO
televisiOn receivers.
Because of speeded-up activity
in recent months. the OutDut of TV
now is running we'll
above the Year-Iong average. Pres
ent production is estimated to he
at a rate of nearly 10,OO0,OOO sets
Thus, even a 40. per cent
cuthack from the current rate
would provide ahout as many sets
in 1881 as i'm 1880
Consumer RUvipR Braked
Meanwhile today the Commerce
DeUartnNnt reDOrtpd corsurne-
buving has slowed under the brakes
of higher Withholding taxes and
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Sweet Potato Storage

NEW BRUNSWICK N J.-(R-
DR.. Robert H. DANES of RUTGERS
University knows all about storing
sweet potatoes. He says it is i'm
portant because the U. S. sweet DO
tatO crop is worth $1,000, 900 900 a
year and 20 per cent of it rots in
storage.
He says they should be stored at
80 degree temperature with 80 to 95
per cent humidity for a few DAYS.
This will give the potatoes a chance
to grow new skin over damaged
aread and keep out disease. Then
the temperature should be lowered
to 55 degrees.
But if you are a housewife and
Just want to store sweet potatoes
for few days dump them in the
refrigerator he says.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
American Jews Migrate
To Israel

TEL AVIV, Israel - (P1 - I'M
migration Of American Jews to is-
raeli is increasing slowly but stea-
dily.
That's the report gwen to the
Israeli newspapers here by repre-
sentatives of the Jewish Agency.
They said 1000 young American
Jews had come to Israel to settle
here since the Jewish state was
established on May Is, 1948.
Another 800 are expected within
the next six months.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

Orders To Manufacturers Drop
The showdown in retail purchas-
ing was reflected in a drop of new
orders that business firms placed
with manufacturers, the depart
ment said. 1t added, however that
the manufacturers deIiverie s
haven't kept pace with their new
orders.
The Reserve Boards report
showing "a per cent of the nations
families lived beyond their in
comes last year pointed out there
was more excuse then than now:
In 1949, consumer incomes were
declining, whereas they have been
rising this year and are now at a
record high.
The boards report, putting net
saving by all families at S9.OOO.-
100000 in 1949 against $11.OOO,-
100000 in 194S, showed that:
l. Families whose income was
derived from clerical and sales
work accounted for about IA per
cent of total family savings last
year compared with about 3 per
cent of the 194S total.
2. Farm families accounted for
only about per cent of total saw
ings last year against Is per cent
in 1948.
3. The fact that families used
the easy-credit terms available and
Grew upon their savings kept retail
sales high in 1949 and moderated"
the downturn in business during
the year.
4. Overall savings by American
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Fire Bombs Fail In
Malaga

KUALA LUMPUR - up - Nar
palm (petrOl jelly) bombs used
with success against the Korean
Communists have proved. ineffec-
tive against Malaya's Communists.
The director of operations, Lieu-
tenant-General Sir Harold Briggs,
said many attempts have been made
to drive the Reds out of the jungle
by fire, but that the jungle simply
will not burn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Heraldry

"a lion statant on a field gules''
sounds strange to US today. This is
the terminology Of heraldry, the
science Of coats Of arms. Trans
lated, it means "a lion standing on
a shield etched in red" The Her
AIDS college,. established in Eng
land in the late 14OO's, still exists.
but heraldry is now known as ''the
science Of armorial bearings"
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Homemade Fire Truck

POWELL RIVER, B. c. R -
After it was found a new fire truck
would cost $4,000, machinist Dune
Gibson said that with community
help he could build one for. $4,000.
Residents voted monthly assess
ment of so cents and this coastal
town now has its new truck, built
within the estimated cost.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

Mr.. Lyons, a lifelong resident Of
the Blades area, is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons: a son..
Martin Lyons, and a daughter, Mrs.
Harrison Boyce, all of that section.
He was son of the late Benjamin
P. and Lima Dolby Lyons of Blades.