davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Bromf1eld is to be the focal point
of interest in this article.
This sesquicentenial year for the
Nations Capital is of personal
significance to Mrs. Chesley, for
she is of the sixth generation OF
her family to be born here and
make an outstanding contribution
to it's community life.
At this. the time of the Annual
meeting of the Daughters of the
American Revolution here. it is
likewise of interest to note that
Marie Hoffman Chesley is the
lineal descendent of Leonard
Cookendorfer. first Revolutionary
War soldier to be buried in the
District of Columbia.
Born in Georgetown. on High
street, now Wisconsin avenue
Leonard Cookendorfer saw action
in 1777 as member of the goth
battalion under Col. John Muir
doch, survived and made his home
here until his death in 1928. His
grave in Oak Hill Cemetery is
marked by a bronze tablet erected
by the Molly Pitcher D. A. R.
Chapter of this city. 1t was the
first Revolutionary War grave in
our midst to be marked by the
D. A. R.
Mrs. Chesley is Leonard Cooken-
dorfer's descendant by his only
son, Thomas. Mrs Charles w.
Fairfax is another of his descend
ants by Catharine, one of his three
daughters. and the late Comdr.
Charles T. Jewell, U. S. NJ. was
descended from another daughter,
Elizabeth.
Many Antiques in Home.
In her home at 2513 Cliffbourne
street NV, Mrs. Chesley has an
oil portrait of Thomas Cooken-
dorfer. She also owns two gilt
mirrors, which belonged to the
father and then to his son, as we'll
as several pieces of mahogany
furniture, two silver pitchers, a
coffee urn and pair of candle
labra once owned by Leonard
Cookendorfer. There are many
other antiques of note in the
house.
According to Mrs. Chesley, Leo
nard Cookendorfer was president
and principal stockholder in the
horse e-drawn coach line which ran
from Baltimore to Winchester.
Va, via Washington. The coach
depot occupied an entire square
at Sixth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. subsequently decided to the
Pennsylvania Railroad to become
the site of it's Washington termi-
nal. Cookendorfer kept his horses
on what is now the site of the
Connecticut Pie Company at 3159
o street NV. Mrs. Chesley's
grandfather. Steven Castleman,
who married the only daughter of
Thomas Cookenforder. the son of
Leonard. lived where the Chestnut
Farms Dairy now has it's head
quarters at Twenty sixth and
Pennsylvania avenue. Its grounds
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Personalities ond Impressions
D.C.Womon's ForbeorHonored
By First OAR Grave Marker

ran down into Rock Greek. with
his children and their playmates
clambering up and down slopes
that are now part of the Park.
Won Sunbeam" Medal.
Noted for her tactful. even dis
position, and her genius for get
ting along with people in organi-
zation work, one of her treasures
is little gold medal awarded to
her for being the Sunbeam" of
the First Baptist Church Sunday
School when this church was situ-
ated on Thirteenth street between
F an G streets before it moved
to its present location on Six
teenth street at o.
= A member of the Goth Century
Club and one of the organizers
of the Arts Club, Mrs. Chesley was
the second regent of the Molly
Pitcher D. A. R. Chapter and
served it again in this capacity
after a period of years. She also
has participated in the national
D. A. r. scene by serving as chair
man Of Pages for the National
D. A. R. Congress and as national
chairman of the D. A. RS Patri-
otic Lecture and Lantern Slides
Committee.
Several times president of the
Rector's Aid Society of st. Mar
garet's Church. where she is a
communicate. she has been ex-
tremely active and notably sue
cessful in fund-raising efforts for
both its Rector's Aid and All
Hallow's Guild.
AS Marie Louise Hoffman, the
daughter of William F. Hoffman,
one of this city's well-known law
yers and an owner of numerous
pieces of real estate, she fire.
quently accompanied her father
on his daily drives. so that she
has an intimate knowledge of the
growth and progress of the Dis
trict from her childhood days.
Aided Mt. Vernon Seminary.
A Mount Vernon Seminary girl
she went abroad with one of its
Evening star., 1950-04-16

culture and country been 90 vital
to the universal welfare than they
are the present day"
The Capital Division which has
greatly increased its membership
during her term OF ONCE is proud
OF the college scholarships which
are being awarded annually 70
worthy young women OF scknow-
ledged leadership who desire 70
obtain training in agriculture or
horticulture.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
LocdI Ben Hur News

Victor E. Haninger, member of
Lincoln Court and past president
/ of Cook County cabinet in Chi
cago. will address the members of
Mckinley Court Tuesday at pm.
in Pythian Temple.
Congressional Court will meet
at the home of Elmer johnson on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

the a S S o c ! a
tons luncheon
May 4, at the
Shoreham. At
that time, Lou
is Bromfeld.
W h Sc ne W
book, "Out of
the Earth" is
just off h e
press, will ad-
dress the group
on The Mir
acle of Modern
A gric lture'.
But Mrs. Ches-
lev and not Mr..
Evening star., 1950-04-16
LocuI Rebekuh News

Meetings this week:
Monday-Mrs. Hazel Hunter,
president of the Rebekah Assem-
bly, will pay an official visit to
Ruth Lodge, 419 Seventh street
NV. and Naomi, 419 Seventh
street NV.
Tuesday-Fidelity, 2022 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Wednesday - Martha Washing
ton will entertain the residents of
the I. o. o. F. Home at 8 pm. at
1888 N street NV.
Thursday - Dorcas and Mt.
Pleasant, 4l9 Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Other officers
are: Mrs. Al
media B ern -
hart, princess;
Mrs. M in n i e
N e il, associate
princess: Miss
Doris Newton,
recorder; NJ r S.
J. E. Forker,
treasurer; Mrs.
NJ a rg are t di
Rosa and Mrs.
Susie Sullivan,
C efe m o n i a |
] a d les: Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Mrs. Icie N. KeadIe Heads
ladies' Oriental Shrine

Mrs. Icie NJ. Keadle was in
stalled last week as high priestess
of Su Zu Court, Ladies' Oriental
Shrine of North America.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Personalities ond Impressions
By Jesse Font Eyons

Mrs. Willoughy Chesley. presi-
dent of the Woman's National
Farm and Garden Association,
Capital Division. will preside over
Evening star., 1950-04-16

The stile, a double pair of stairs
so arranged as to permit passage
over a fence where a gate is not
desirable, still can be found on
many farms.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
AuCO o. lIdlleT Dates
1910 RladpnShnro Rd N z

1872 Bladensbure Rd. NE.
ROYAL MOTORS SPECIALS
81 CHEW, 2-dr.; good tranSp.; S45
'35 PLYM., 4-dr.; excel. transp.: S95.
80 PACKARD, Cdr; excel. transp.;
'ss 81 LING -zEpH.. 4-dr.: clean: sa5
'39 PLYM.; 2-dr.: clean; exc. mtr.;
S2a5:
'39 PACKARD, 4-dr.: clean: S2a5.
80 PACKARD. 4-dr.; no; good;
Sl95.
40 OLDS, 2-dr.; '4S motor; S295.
ROYAL MOTORS
washington Oldest Packard Dealer
l5 Kennedy st. NV, TU. 32O3. -l6
Evening star., 1950-04-16
1850 Studebaker Champion

1850 Studebaker Champion
CLUB COUPE. BEAUTIFUL
NILE GREEN. TAILOR
MADE SEAT COVERS, OVER
DRIVE. UNDERSEAT CLIMA-
T 2 E r. UNDERCOATED.
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
WORTH OF EXTRAS. ORIG
1NAL- 6,5S1 MILES. ONE
OWNER. ONE OF THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL CARS IN TOWN.
FULL PRICE. SI,S95. SAVE
S22S. NEW-CAR GUARAN-
TEE. BUY FROM A RE-
LIABLE NEW-CAR DEALER.
CAPITOL MOTORS, 7911
GEORGIA AVE SILVER
SPRINGS PACKARD DEAL
Err. SH. 1904.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
SPECIALS

40 Buick conv.. r. and h. S2.1a5
4g Ford club cpe.. r. and h. / 1895
'4S Plymouth sedan. r. and h. 1,345
~ Dodee club cpe., r. and h. l.195
~ Pontiac sedan. r. and h. LIS
~ Chevrolet 2-dr. $50
40 Buick sedan, r. and h. 1,O95
~ Packard conv. - 495
~ Plymouth sedan -t 4g5
~ Pontiac sedan - 495
Al Chevrolet 2-dr.--- AIS
3S Ford Tudor 275
CanitOl Auto 2y Trailer Sales
Evening star., 1950-04-16
KLEIN MOTORS

930l NJ ST. NV EX s96o.-16
BUICK 1919 conv. Roadmaster Dyna-
flow; r. and h.. w.-wt.. beaut. ma
room finish, 1,5O0 actual miles; an
immac. automobile: S2,o95, low
down pymt., bank financing, on good
Evening star., 1950-04-16

sTUDEBAKER 1e47 Champion Regal
de luxe sedan: overdrive, climatizer
heater and defroster. Enioy But
ler's eficient and courteous service.
S1.0a5. Butler Bonded" Three
day driving trial; 3o-day warranty.
Save by low-rate bank financing.
LEE d. BUTLER. INC, 1121 21st
st. NV, DI. 011O. -16
sTUDEBAKER 30 President "S":
heater, seat covers, very clean;
S345. EDGEMOOR MOTOR CO.,
Ford. 1895 Wis. ave. NV. OR SOa3.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
KLEIN MOTORS

?"0l NJ st. NV EX S96A.-1f
BUICK 1947 cow. coupe RoadmaSter:
equipped with r. and h., Wv. tires.
beaut, light green finish; $4,000
actual miles, a peri. car: S1.445,
low down payment. bank financing
on cnOd credit
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Misses Sports Dresses
@3.1o We're $8.05

SO rayon gabardines in popular young style.
Toast, gray, green and wine. Sizes 10 to Is.
IS Wool Skirts of doeskn flannel Attractive styles by
to $10.95 Now Observation-Disclosures 81 95
20 Pairs Shorts in fine cotton twill and checked butcher
rayon Knee regular length Broken sizes and
colors Were $685. Now ,---.--- S195
60 Sweaters in wool and in nylon. Cardgans and
puovers Assorted dark and pastel coors Broken sizes
for misses Were $295. Now 81 05
IS Sweaters including wool cardgans and puloverS by IA
nous makers in fine and heavy knits and pullovers in
wool and rabbits hair angora (properly labeled for
fabric content) Assorted coors Broken for misses
Were $685. Now Observation-Disclosures 95
100 Pieces Sportswear including cotton shorts sweaters
and skirts and rayon bouses Assorted coors. Broken
WsL-NorfA Baiidiage... -.
Sborfswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Juniors Gowns, Slips,
Soc We're s1.95 to $295

SO rayon jersey shortie gowns and slips in
assorted colors Broken sizes to Is.
100 Juniors Teens BIouses of cotton broadcoth and
Checks and prints white pastels and dark
colors Sizes to Is and 10 to 16 Were $295 to S.
so Pieces Of Lingerie including nylon slips and pantes
cotton pajamas and rayon slips Assorted styles and
colos Broken sizes from to 15 Were 81 to 1895 Now
SOC to $3.50
20 Junior Misses and Teen-age Wool Coats in tweeds.
Several styles and coors Broken sizes to Is and 10 to
f16. Were $25 and 1895. Now --------------S169 az
80 Juniors and Teens Dresses in dressy and seressy
styles Solids and prints in group On rayon Sizes to
Is and 10 to 16. Were $685. to $1695 Now S595
WSL--North Building
Junior Misses and TeenAg &c Apparel, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
insurance Glasses Open

Southeastern University an
nounced yesterday that new Sc
ries of courses on life insurance
is being offered under the direc-
ton of Daniel L.NHurson, admin
istrative assistant at Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. The
courses are result of many re-
quests by young insurance execu-
tives and agencies for a train
ing course" in the newer, most
up-to-date policies and methods,
the school said.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Kehoe, jr., who still is counsel In

Kehoe, jr., who still is counsel In
the case.
Attorney Goldstein Immediately
asked the court for an extension
Of time of five days beyond next
Monday in which to file any mo-
tions in the case. This was
granted by Judge F. Dickinson
Let's. .l
Maragon. a former White House
habitue and one time friend Of
Maj Gen. Harry H. Vaughan,
President Truman's military aide,
is accused Of lying last July %
before Senate subcommittee at
a closed session. He has pleaded
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Drs. StohI and Teller
Join American u. Stuff

DR.. o. Glenn Stahl. personnel
director for the Federal Security
Agency, and DR.. James D. Teller,
Of the personnel policy board in
the Department Of Defense. have
been added to the faculty Of
American University as lecturers.
The university said they will
give lecture courses in public
personnel administration. Both
courses will be offered In the
spring semester, beginning Febru-
ary 6.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Which range all the way from
pepper to manganese for use in
steel, are now in such quantity in
the stockpile that the Munitions
Board is no longer ordering them.
The cost of the completed stock
pile was estimated at $3,217, 7,000,-
600 in the boards report to Con-
gress last July 26. An authorita-
tive source estimated the value of
the stockpile by June 80, would
be around s1,S00,OoO,000.
The character of the stockpile
undergoes almost constant change
in line with the changing concepts
Evening star., 1950-01-12

of warfare and the anticipated
availability of materials in event
of an attack. The development of
guided missiles, electronics and
other new chronological advances
in weapons contribute to the con-
stant revaluation of the stockpile,
and officials feel that it will never
be actually static.
President Truman's budget calls
for the expenditure of $650,000,-
900 for stockpiling in the next
fiscal year. compared with $780,
100000 this year.
New obligational authority was
set at $500. 900, 900 for the next
year, of which $40O,O00,0O0 would
be in cash. This compares with
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Second Attorney Files
To Represent Maragon

A second attorney yesterday
filed formal notice in District
Court of his appearance to repre-
sent John F. Maragon in the lat
ter's trial, scheduled for February
20, on perjury charges. in which
the defendant is accused of lying
last July before a Senate subcom-
mittee.
The additional counsel is Irving
Goldstein. Already representing
Maragon was Attorney William A.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Boys. Blue Jeans, '1
We're $1.55
We're $I.55

IS pairs riveted at points of strain Heavily
stitched to Withstand hard wear. Sanforized
shrunk (residual shrinkage less than 1907.
Sizes s, 10, IL and IA.
20 Sports Shirts of 5oq6 wool and 500 rayon Attractive
checked pattern Assorted coors Sizes g. TO- u and 16
so Cotton Sports Shirts with long sleeves Attractive
patterns in blue and tam Sanforized srunk residual
shrinkage less than 100. Sizes 10, 18 and 20 Were
$3.50 to $685. Now 81
65 Sports Shirts Of cotton and combinations Of cotton
and rayon Attractive patterns and coors Sizes 8, TO-
H. Is and 20. Were $295. Now -------------- So 20
Wool Snow Suits with cotton flannel lining. Two-piece
style. Navy. Sizes g. and 10. Were $1095 Now S5 95
WSL-North Building ..
The Boys Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
u. 5. StockpiIe Nears
Half Of Total Value

Defense planners are giving re-
newed attention to the national
stockpile of strategic and critical
materials for use in event of an
atomic war, and more than half of
its planned estimated value will
be on hand by June 80, officials
estimated today.
Five or six Of the materials.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Girls Underwear, So
Vas 78c to $I.15

166 pieces girls underwear, mostly white
cotton knit union suits with few cotton
snuggie shirts and nylon panties. Broken
sizes in the group.
110 Pieces Girls Apparel including cotton flannel night
shirts rayon gowns and pajamas and wool sweaters As
sorted colors Broken sizes to a. Were $395 Now So
90 Pieces Girls Apparel including cotton dresses some
chubby szes) and cotton pajamas Broken sizes to H.
Were $195 to $685. 81 AZ
ia Girls Accessories including wool hoods plastic leather
handbags cotton Name towels cotton slips and dresses
in subteen sizes 10 to A. Were $145 to $595 NowS1
WSL-Norfh Building -.
Girls Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Pinofores, SOS gs.s sos

800 Princess Peggy cotton pinafores in
colors Of aqua, pink, blue and lilac. White
eyelet trim. Sizes IL to Is.
50 Womens Bemberg Rayon Dresses in attractive light
background prints Sizes Is to A. Were $895Now Sc so
50 Ha-size Dresses of cotton and rayon Pastel solids
and polka dots. Sizes 14A to 24 in group Were $685.
to $795. Now 50
to 50 in the group Were $395 to Sass ---.S1 so
n Maids White Cotton Caps and Headbands. Were
5sc Now 35c
WSL-North Building ...
Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Royon Dress Fabrics
3 yards 81
Similar fabric has sold in
stock for $I.95 yard

$50 yards striped rayon faille and novelty
taffeta. 80 to 49-inch widths Assorted colors
Yards Rayon Lining in assorted colors Assorted
widths Slightly irregular If perfect would be SSc the
so Short Lengths Of Dress Fabrics including rayons cot
tons and wools In assorted colors and widths Now
" of
45 Wool Jersey Skirts you hem yourself With eastczed
waistne In black red and navy blue. Regularly $685.
WSL-Norfh BUILDING
Iserbensipe Dress Fabrics, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Men 5 Sports Shirts
s3.'s Ne,e s5.9s
We're $5.95

SO wool shirts in beige, brown and gray. Small
medium, medium large and large sizes.
225 Cotton Knit Briefs by famous maker Ceophne
packages Sizes 36 40 and A. Were 95c Now------65c
IS Sports Shirts of 60% nyon and 40 rayon flannel Blue
gray copper and green. Small medium, medium large
and large sizes. Were S. 95. 81 95
Wool Sports Shirts in yellow Small sizes. Were $685.
Wool Shirts in blue Small size Were $685. Now, S495
Wool Sports Shirts three In yellow tan and blue Small
and medium sizes Six in red plaid. Medium, medium
large and extra large sizes. Were $10
WSL-Norfh Building -.
The Mes's Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Felt, VeIveteen Hats
We're $2.95

80 wool felt and cotton velveteen hats and
berets in black, brown navy, gray, red, winter
white and green.
5s Fur Felt and Wool Felt Hats and Cotton velveteen
Berets in assorted coors. Were $495. Now ---S29 95
A Wool Felt Berets and Hats. Some suede cotton
velveteen hats in group. Were $685. Now S195
sWSL-NorM Building Millinery. Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Juveniles Apparel
25c Vas 75c to 81

200 pieces including rayon panties, bib shorts,
muslin panties, cotton pajama bottoms and
wool boOtees. Assorted colors Broken sizes
l tO4.
paamas and dresses Assorted colors Sizes 3x
$l.95. Now 49,. .---------- ----------. 75c
ESQ Pieces Juveniles Apparel including rayon Slips
ton bouses and rayon paties Assorted coors Broken
sizes to s. Were $195 to $685. Now ------------ 81
100 Cotton Blankets in assorted coors Iregular per-
feet would be much more. Now --.------S 81 OK
IL Wool Blankets In nursery coors Slightly soed Were
$595. Now --.------------- -- S2 Ak
$50 Sweaters including wool cardigans spovers AS
sorted colors Sizes to Were $295 to $685. Now 81 AZ
WSL-No,tk Building =.
Istasts' as1 Jspesiles' Abparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Fomous-nome Bros
Enc Irregulars-if perfect ,oould
be $50 to $3.50
be $50 to $3.50

$50 in cotton and rayon Assorted colors.
Size 80 in A, B and C cups, size "a in A cup
and size 36 in A and B cups.
IL Famous-make Grdes of cotton and rayon Nude and
white. Sizes 26 to 30 and 80. Were $40 to $3.50.
Now $3.50
20 Famous-name Grdles of cotton rayon Sizes 26
to % and 30 Were $685. Now ---------------- S5 AZ
so Bras Of cotton and rayon Sizes 1898.
Were 99c. Now ---------------- - S0c
20 Long gne Bras Of cotton and rayon Sizes 80 to &c.
WSL-North Building :.
Corsefs and Bras Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Fumous-nome Shoes
%5.73 We're 1926 and $IO.95

454 pairs including pumps, sings and sandals
with both high and low heels. Black and
brown suede black, brown and green.
calfshin. Broken sizes to 10.
5s1 Pairs Shoes in tie, oxford pump sling
and sandal styles Black, brown and gray suede
brown and green cobra 8. and tan, black, brown
and navy calfskn. Broken sizes to TO- Were $1295
NOW SO.S0
Al Pairs Shoes including sandals
in black or white rayon satin and largesize pumps in
black or brown calfskin and suede. The former In
broken sizes TO- The latter In broken sizes 10 to H.
Were $685. and $14s5. Now $2s95
WSL-NorM Building .Womess Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12

The natives of the Marianas
Islands are Chamorros, which In
Portuguese means people with
cropped hair" They were so
named by Magellan.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

innocent to the charges and Is out
on bond pending trial.
The investigation last summer
dealt with paying or taking fees
for help in getting Government
contracts. Such fees, often fixed
at per cent, are not illegal. but
the subcommittee wanted to deter
mine whether improper influence
figured in the handling of Govern
ment business.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Girls Shoes, Slippers
p '>o We're $2.95 to $8.95

1877 pieces children's footwear including grow.
ing girls shoes in patent leather and suede in
broken sizes Az to 9. Slippers in rayon plush,
rayon satin and leather. Broken sizes to 3.
to g. Were $3.50. Now-------------------- S145
WSL-North Baildisg. g...
Chiidrens Shoes, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Satin Robes, s4'7s

A rayon satin robes in wrap-around style
with rayon taffeta sash in aqua, American
beauty and royal blue. Sizes IL to 20 in group.
Quilted Cotton Brunch Coats in pink with flower print
lining. Sizes 10 to 18 Were $795. Now S475
WSL-Norfh Building >@a4 -%t.3= r
Robes and Hoaseeoats, First Floor 80 '@ i>@s.l<
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Persian Paw Goats
.s1O4.4 40 We're sos.

Coats in Gray Dyed Persian Paw in sizes H. IA and 16.
1 Northern Back Dyed Muskrat in size Is. Was $295.
Now $3.50
3-skn Scarfs of Mink Dyed Korean Kolinsky. Were
s5o4o Now S37 80
l 4-Skin Scarf of Mink Dyed Korean Kolinsky Was
s672o. Now S5040
i 4-Skin Scarf of Mink Was $S4. 2S63
Prices include 90 tox
WSL-Norfh Building Fars, Second Floor
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Hanoi Gets News
From London

HANOI, North Vietnam - (H) -
To find out what is happening a
round the corner, people here tune
in BBC, London. French, Vietnam-
csc and foreigners regularly repend
on distant foreign broadcasts to
pierce the local blackOut on infOr-
nation imposed by the French
army and Vietnam government.
AS Hanoi is nearly isDlated and
only so miles from the center of
Vietminh resistance and 100 miles
from Red China, people here grasp
avidly at every bit of military news.
Wild rumors sift rapidly through
the city. Eventually word gets a.
round of how French military oper-
ations are going in the surround
ing countryside despite efforts to
block information when it is con-
sidered unfavorable.
HanOi's newspapers-One French
daily and four Vietnamese language
dailies-must submit their copy be-
fore hand to Vietnam government
censOrs who WELD a blue pencil
with a heavy hand.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

81 Paso, Texas. is the largest city
on the Mexican border.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

ual treat of candy and fruit. The
Young adult Choir will render
special Christmas music on Sum
day night, December 18th, to which
everyone is invited to attend.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman is nursing
Mrs. Winfield Murray at Sellbyvillo.
Mr.. and Mrs. HarbesOn Hickman,
Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hickman motored to Washington
d. G. and spent the weekend with
Dr. and Mrs. Charles r. Shelton.
Mr.. Ernest Lathbury of Philadel-
phia spent weekend with his wife
and family Mrs. Lathbury is re-
covering from pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Richards and
two daughters Mona and Joan Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Marvell and
children: Mr.. and Mrs. David Hud-
son and daughter and Mrs. Hay
ward Hudson all visited their mo-
ther, Mrs. Ollie Richards on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Helm of
Salisbury, Md. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Keen on Sunday. Also the
Keen's daughter Mrs. Margaret
Shermerhorn of Wilmington has
has been their guest.
Jackie Hill entertained the Vet
Grams at the Veterans Hospital at
Perry Point, Md. on Friday night,
Dec. LIST, by his singing and tan
dancing, which they enjoyed. He
was accompanied there by his mo-
ther, Mrs. J. R. Hill; and his sister
Miss Gladys Hill.
DR.. S. T. Foster and Mrs. Foster
were rendered a reception by the
Presbyterian Church at the home
of Mrs. Katie Tunnel Belts, on
Tuesday evening of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. James Phillips of
Ocean City, Md. and two children;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hudson
and daughters Of this town visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hudson on Sunday.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch and son Mr.. r.
win B. Short motored to Dover on
business trip on Thursday and were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Norris and daughter.
Mrs. J. w. Stott observed her
her birthday .on Saturday, NoVem-
Der IL Best Wishes to Mrs Stott, as
she is always willing to help those
who are i'll or in need.