davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-30
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30-An
Airliner carrying 40 persons came
down safely last night after get
ting instructions 400 miles away
for lowering a jammed landing
gear.
The Chicago & Southern Con-
stellation circled Moisant Inter-
national Airport for two hours
and 13 minues while Flight En-
gineer Ed Acree of Memphis,
Tenn, worked on the landing gear.
Mr.. Acree, baffled after emerg-
ency measures failed to lower the
giant liners left wheel, asked C.
and S. headquarters at Memphis
for advice.
Wheel Lowered Manually
The maintenance department
there broke out a diagram of the
plane, diagnosed the trouble, and
teletyped the airport control tower
here instructions how to lower
the wheel manually. The tower
radioed Mr.. Acree.
Wiggling through a narrow
emergency hatch in the planes
belly, Mr.. Acree cleared away
stacks of heavy luggage, squeezed
through another emergency COM
Evening star., 1951-10-30
State Reports on Race Census

The Census Bureau State report gues these ahe
and non-whue population figures for 1910 and 1850:
SOUTHERN STATES
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Wilson Says Steel Strike
Must and Will Be Avoided
BY the Associoied Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 30.-De-
fense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson
said today a steel strike must and
will be avoided.
He made the statement at a
news conference before speaking
at the dedication of a new open
hearth shop of the Jones & Nc
Laughlin Steel Corp. which he
said symbolized t he might of
Americas growth as an arsenal
against Russia.
Asked about CIO President
Philip Murray's recent speech
which was interpreted as an ap-
parent signal to steelworkers for
a wage drive, Mr.. Wilson COM
You can't have steel go out.
The security of the Nation de-
pends on it."
He added:
I'm the final analysis Mr.. Muir
rays union (SteelWorkers) and
all unions and the managements
of the companies will come to the
conclusion that they'll keep steel
foWing."
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Big-Sea|e Atom Test
Repohed Conducted
By Peron Scientists
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 30.-Ar-
gentina says she has successfully
completed big scale trials" at an
isolated atomic energy plant and
is nearing the development stage
of an atomic reactor for indus
trial use.
A government communique from
DR.. Ronald Richter, Austrian born
physicist in charge of Argentine
atomic research, added that tech
nical installations at Huemel Is
land in Manuel Huapi Lake, a
10, ,000- foot high spot in the Andes
750 miles southwest of Buenos
Aires, will be made available with
logical limitations" to Argentine
and foreign scientists and techni-
clans within a short time.
The official statement, issued by
President Juan D. Peron's Office
last night, did not say DR.. Rich
tiers experiments had achieved an
atomic explosion. Neither did it
give any technical details about
the "big-scale trials" which it
said were held October 26.
Previous announcements have
said Argentina discovered ways Of
producing nuclear energy by a
Ithermonuclear reaction-through
the use of terrific temperatures
applied to the cheapest kinds Of
materials.
! (Some foreign scientists said
| then that the "thermonuclear"
i description seemed to indicate
| a reaction more in the nature
of atomic fusion, such as United
States physicists now are work.
| ing on for the hydrogen bomb.
rather than the earlier type Of
atomic fission developed for the
atomic bomb)
Evening star., 1951-10-30
BY the Assoeioted Press

There was a definite trend of
Negro population away from the
South to industrial areas of the
country during the 1940-195O
decade, census figures showed to-
day.
The Census Bureau hasn't yet
issued its final figures on popula-
ton by races or on movement of
population from State to State
but a tabulation of its preliminary
figures on white and non-white
population for each State shows
the trend.
The bureau classifieS as non
white the country's Negro, Indian
and Asiatic population. Except
in certain instances the non white
population is virtually all Negro.
This is the picture:
From 1910 to 1850 the nom
white population of the 13 South
ern States. commonly known as
the South" was virtually at a
standstill. showing a net gain of
only 55.637. Seven of the 13 States
showed declines.
White Population Rises.
During the same period the
white population in those 13
States gained 4,453.354-nearly
100 times the gain shown by the
Negro population.
In that decade the white
population of eight major in
dustrial States-California, Illi-
nois. Michigan. Missouri. New
Jersey. New York. Ohio and Penn
sylvania-rose from 2.8O8,549 to
4,364 900. a gain of 1.555,45l. And
in that same decade the white
of those eight States
rose 7,887,052.
In other words, in the South the
white population gained about Is
per cent and the Negro population
gained half of / per cent.
But in the eight industrial
States the white population gained
about IA per cent and the nom
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Census Shows Negro Trend
Away From Southern States

white population nearly IS
per cent.
OF the 13 Southern States,
seven showed actual declines in
non-white population. They were
Mississippi with a drop of $1,000,
Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia. Ken
lucky, Oklahoma and Texas.
Southern States showing a gain
in Negro population were Florida
with 10000 increase, Virginia with
$4,000, North Carolina with $4,000,
Louisiana. South Carolina and
Tennessee.
The net gain in Negro popula-
ton in the Southern States, eX-
perts say, does not equal what the
natural increase through births
would be for the 10 years. Thus
obviously there was a migration
of Negroes from the area some
time during the 10 years.
Presumably this migration came
during the war years when many
Negroes left the South to take
war jobs elsewhere. The big gains
in Negro populations of the
big industrial States support this
theory.
Decline of Per Cent.
The census figures show that in
1910 the Negro population was
approximately 33 per cent of the
white population in the 13 South
ern States. In 1850 it was down
to about 30 per cent.
On the other hand in the eight
industrial States the Negro popu-
lation was about S per cent of the
white population in 1910. BY 1850
it had increased to about 7 per
cent.
Previously. the bureau an
nounced that the number of nom
white residents of the District of
Columbia, including Negroes, In
dians, Japanese and Chinese
increased from 1S8,765 to 284,o31
or sos per cent. in the last 10
years. The number of whites in
creased from 474,326 to 518.147
or only go per cent.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Engineers Moved Up

LEXINGTON. Va. Oct. 80 (Pl.
George Darrell Ham, jr., As, of
Richmond has been named assist
ant resident highway engineer at
Lexington, succeeding William C.
LaBaugh, who recently was ele-
waited to the resident engineers
position at Bowling Green.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Washington Area
Only Comes Close to
Meeting Blood Quota

The District area almost
made its quota on blood dona-
tions last week-2,465 gave.
But $500 donors are needed
weekly. 500 each day-and
yesterdays total was only 436.
Have you given? To make
an appointment phone the
Red Cross Blood Center. 1880
E street NV, Republic 5000.
branch 511 or 514. In Mary
land and Virginia, phone your
Red Cross chapter.
Here are yesterdays totals:
Blood Center -------- 18l
Fredericksburg. Va. ---- 95
Walter Reed Hospital - 35
Commerce Department 125
Donor total ----- 436
Daily quota ----------- 800
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Senators Demand
RFC Showdown on
Data on Influence

A Senate Small Business Com
mittee member. today demanded
a "once-and-for- statement by
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
showing political figures who have
played any part in helping bor-
rowers get loans.
Senator Schoeppel. Republican,
of Kansas, voiced that demand as
the Senate Investigations subcom-
mittees gave top priority to an, in
|quiry into activities last year by
Charles E. Shaver and Mrs. Flo
Bratten in behalf of RFC appli-
cantS.
Mrs. Bratten is Vice President
Barkley's secretary. Mr.. Shaver
resigned last week as counsel for
the Senate small business COM
mittee. Both have denied they
exerted any inf1unce on RFC
They explained they visited RFC
officials to inquire about the status
of loans which friends were seek
ing.
Subcommittee officials said they
may announce this week. the date
for start of public hearings. That
subcommittee is headed by Sena-
tor Hoey, Democrat, of North
Carolina.
Senator Schoeppel declared,
however, that he will ask the small
business committee to go farther
He said he was pretty fed up
with stories leaking out a driblet
at a time" of relationships be-
tween political workers and RFC
THE RFC files must show who
was involved in these negotiations
and it's time that the public found
out" he told reporters.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

WRISTsWATCH, lady's, Elgin; vicinity .
lipse, on Saturday eve. Call AL. 302 ~
Evening star., 1951-10-30

DOG. black. white, brown; female; long
tail; short legs; vic. 7th and Pa. ave
III 3.h96S.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Roberts Seeks Court
Advice as Baker Asks
Withdrawal in Case

The United States Court of Ap-
peals today was considering a
motion by William A. Roberts, one
Of the attorneys in the complicated
Washington Gas Light Co. rate
case. asking Qualification Of his
role in the litigation still before
the court.
In his motion, Mr.. Roberts re-
vealed he had been asked to with
draw from the case by Vernon v.
Baker, who successfully opposed
a gas rate increase in District
Court.
Mr.. Roberts said letter from
Mr.. Baker. dated August 10, asked
his withdrawal "as I am unable
longer to repose in you the trust
and confidence which should be
implicit between attorney and
client"
Mr.. Baker. Mr.. Roberts and
Herbert P. Leeman, attorney-allies
IN court fight that resulted in a
$1.2 million refund for District
consumers, are involved in a
squabble over splitting of a $55, 900
fund set aside by the late District
Court Judge T. Alan Goldsborough
for counsel fees.
Declines to Elaborate.
In hearing on MIR. Roberts
motion yesterday, Mr.. Leeman said
the fee dispute was not the cause
OF Mr.. Bakers request that the
third attorney withdraw. Mr.
Baker declined to elaborate on the
letter when questioned by re-
porters.
A split of the counsel fees among
the three men was ordered be-
cause:
l. Mr.. Baker. as chairman of
the Public Utilities Committee of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. initiated the action.
2. When the matter went to the
Court OF Appeals. Mr.. Roberts of
the law firm of Roberts & McInnes.
entered the case to represent Mr..
Baker. who did not have the re-
sources to pay further court costs.
8. Mr.. Leeman. president of the
federation, appeared as attorney
OF record with Mr.. Baker in sew
eral actions.
Wants Court Advice.
In an argument on his motion
yesterday, Mr.. Roberts asked the
court. in effect, to tell him what
to do. He protested he did not
have to withdraw from the case
because Mr.. Baker asked him to.
on the ground the gas rate case
was "a class action"-in other
words. an action filed by or on
behalf of group of people.
II he withdraws as attorney. he
asked, should he remain as inter-
venor or as friend of the court"
All sides agreed the motion
would have no effect on the rate
refund, which has been completed +
or on the question of the fee split,
which is now before a District
Court auditor for recommended .
tion.
The appellate court must still
consider appeals on whether the
District Court has power to award
counsel fees in such cases. and
whether the whole matter ought /
to go back to the District Public i
Utilities Commission for a new
rate hearing. Il
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

~ Say Merry Christmas BY
giving Prince Albert TO your pipe
smoking friends and roll your
owners. With Prince Albert, The
bites out, the pleasures in" The
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

choice tobacco is specially treated
to insure against tongue bite!
The big one-pound tin is color
fully gift-packed, ready to give -.
with a bui1t-in gift card on top!
The Valley settler., 1951-07-13
Valley Sot t Ter

Publi shed elk in Palmer, Alaska for the Mat anuska Valley Farmers Cooporating Association for the of giving of tho work, problems and accompli shments.
The Valley settler., 1951-07-13
NEXT YEARS FE2HZER RROB!EM

somo stated that Coast prohibited shipping  tho ship Atlantic is believed it, explosion
  Sales Lilly visiting
  
 
  tically all fertilizer Li1lys it
  fertilizers difficult   getting ammonium Nitrate that we got ca1eay possible 
  on  may oro vorH fa1orab with the nitrato M M caaimod that r during growing oniu nitrate 1oochos much moro Mr. the nananont the 4a
  d93o n v9y of tho the hans groDsbly a main problems which uo should concontrato
  all, will it.
    on
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
hondIe groin more efficiently

This heovyduy iob-eneneered hoist is designed for low
easy mounting ony old truck chossis Utilizing
the famous Goion doubeift-on construction. this rugged
hoist dependable troublefree operotion all
kinds Of moteriolhondlna work with plenty Of reserve
power Maximum loods handled with absolute sofety in
position. Positive sofety Ioteh locks body in
down position. There's right size for job and for
every truck.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
BUTLER Au-steeI
GRAIN BINS
protect your groin from fire,
rodents, weather ond woste

on-the-fon grain storage, galvanized steel bins
makes independent of ooneested orets These high
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wall sections precision punched and die formed for
ond quiokne of Coueotion lap weothereht for
ereoter strength Monszed monhoe for eosier filling Loroe
plotformpe ventotor. Loroe reinforced double vol steel
door outlets for shoveino ockne testing Col
vonized Ioneife steel for extra strength.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

Descriptive EseratHre viii 30 seNs
yoN free abous these aUslisy prod
sces. Quolisy dealers hove sheNa
sa display Rhroushoue AAsAtaN1
s~d Hovshssa Wyor,ias-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

MAYRATH makers Of the worlds
largest selling ouoer groin looder.
Available in 10. 2l, 27 or 4l-foot
size. Hondles IS bushels per min
ute. Hos 6-inch diometer tube;
5-inch diometer ouoer. SeoIed pre-
fabricated bearings in the heed
and idlers require no ereosing.
l6-inch drop center wheels on oil
sizes; boll-beorine hubs on stond-
ord Iooder sizes. Engine support
tokes oil makes of dir cooled en-
gines and electric motors. Self
Ievelings on 2l, IT and 4l-foot
Iooders. Automatic belt tiehtener
makes leveIino cosy on truck
leaders.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Truman's Physician
Nominated for Rank
OF Major General

President Truman yesterday
nominated his personal physician,
Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham,
for promotion to the rank of ma
1or general.
Gen. Graham's name was on a
list of Air Force nominations sub
mitted to the Senate.
A former Kansas City surgeon,
Gen. Graham entered the Army
as first lieutenant and has been
a brigadier general since Septem-
ber IL, 1916. Gen. Graham has
been Mr.. Truman's physician since
he became President in 1945.
Mr.. Truman also recommended
the following major generals for
promotion to the rank of lieuten-
ant general:
Earl E. Partridge. commander of
the 5th Air Force in the Far
East; Otto P. Weyland, deputy
commander of the Far East Air
Forces; Robert w. Harper, Air
Training Command; Laurence S.
Kuter, commander of the Military
Air Transport Service. and Rich
ard E. Nugent, Deputy Chief of
Staff for Personnel in Air Force
headquarters here.
Other Air Force brigadiers
nominated for major general:
George R. Acheson, commander
OF the Central Air Defense
Forces; Clarence S. Irvine. com
mander of the 10Th Air Division
OF Strategic Air Command; Ed
mund c. Lynch. on duty at the
Pentagon; George w. Mundy, Air
Material Command, Dayton, Ohio:
Dan c. Ogle. Deputy Surgeon
General, USAF; James F. Powell.
commanding Keesler AFB, Miss;
Earl T. Kicks. National Guard
Bureau; Elmer j. Rogers, jr., Joint
Chiefs of Staff; Edward j. Tim
berlake. jr., Chief of Staff, 5th|
Air Force. Japan.
The following colonies were
nominated as brigadier generals:
Clyde L. Brothers, air surgeon.
FEAT, Japan; Ralp o. Brown
field. Headquarters. USAF;; Robert
o. Cork, Offutt AFB, Nebr.:
Leighton I. Davis, Wright-Patter-
son AFB, Ohio; James Ferguson.
Japan; Richard A. Grussendorf
executive to the USAF Chief of
Staff; Gilbert Hayden, Wright
Patterson AFB, Ohio: Joe w
Kelly. commanding 9th Bomb
Wing. SAC. Trayis AFB, Calf:
Russell j. Minty, commanding 26th
Air Division; George F. Smith,
commanding 4th Fighter Wing
9th AT, FEAT, Japan: Wycliffe E,
Steele, deputy commanding gen.
eral 1ndoctrination Center, Air
Training Command, Lakeland AFB
Tex; Harold H. Twitchell, com
manding general, Tripler Army
Hospital. Hawaii.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Adenuuer Formally
Named FOREIGN Chief
BY the Assoeiafed Press

BONN, Germany, Mar. 15.-
President Theodor Heuss today
formally appointed Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer as West Ger
many's first foreign minister.
The 75-year-old chancellor
nominated himself for the post
Tuesday, and Heuss's approval was
merely constitutional formality.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

quested.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith and
son, of Wilmington Manor, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Norman
LOfland; Mrs. Lofland accompanied
them home, returning Monday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jones, of
Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Russell
and Mrs. Frances Smith, of Will
mingtOn, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Z. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. CIeaYes, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Zott and Mrs.
Theresa CGhall attended the funer-
al services of Mrs. Margaret Dear
man. in Harrington, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Conaway and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mills were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Humphreys, on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Hatfield and
daughter Ellen and Ronnie Case
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Case, i'm Harrington.
Mrs. Annie Hatfield spent the
weekend with Miss Florence Car
Isle and Mr.. William Carlisle Sr.
On Sunday she joined a number OF
relatives for dinner at the home
of Miss Bessie Carlisle and Mr..
John Carlisle.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Greenwood Vol. Fire Co. wish to ex-
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

Service held at the Grace Metho-
dist Church. The speaker of the
evening will be the Rev. o, A.
BARLEY, D. D., District Superin-
tendent of the Dover District of
the Methodist Church. There will
De special music. The service will
De conducted by Rev. E. c. Thomas,
JT., pastor of the Grace and Can
non Charge, assisted by Rev. ]. E.
Layton, pastor of the Greenwood
Methodist Charge, and Rev. Alden
Hopkins, Jr., pastor of the Farm
ing Methodist Charge. The service
VIII begin at eight p. IN.
The Rev. E. c. Thomas, Jr., spoke
al the revival services last week
at Bethesda Church at Stockley,
and this week at OriOle, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Everett Mai and
daughters, Marsha and Susan, Of
Tenafly, N. j., vera weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K. o. Mai.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Spence were
Sunday guests of Mrs. B. NJ. Allen
0ilU ldAilAigs all 0lty Iliuul. MIS-. W "A.
Long and Florence accompanied
them to Wilmington, to visit Air.
and Mrs. Norman Groves.
Mrs. Stanley Klemm visited her
mother. in Phila., last week.
Mrs. Eta Todd was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Todd and family. in FEEDER
alsburg. Md
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Porter, on Sunday. were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wilkerson,
Mrs. Rust Carey of Milton and Mrs.
Mary Pritchett, of Wilmington.
Miss Grace Porter, of Upper Darby,
was a dinner guest.
Little Judy Trivits, of Seaford,
visited her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlisle FarrOw, over the
weekend.
The PT.A. will meet next Mon
CAV night. November 18th. at 8
o'clock A full attendance is re-
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Photo by Miltiades

nard McCallister. near George
town.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Ruth Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Wright and Mrs.
Frank Carter spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
The Friendly Sunday School
Glass met Monday night al the
home of Mrs. Inez Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore, Sr.,
spent the weekend in Rehoboth
with Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Moore,
Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Phillips ac-
cOmpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Phillips of SeafOrd mOtored to At
lantic City on Sunday.
Clarence Miller spent the week
end at Duke University in Durham.
n. c., with his son, Philip.
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

ming and afternoon services. The
corner stone of the educational
building will be laid at the after
noon service. DR.. o. A. BARLEY,
district superintendent, will be the
speaker. Dr.. j. L. Johnson, a for
mer pastor, will speak at the NOR
mig service. Public is invited.
Lunch will be served at 1890.
The annual Thanksgiving ser
vice for the churches of Green
wood and community will be held
on Wednesday night, November q,
at 7:45 p. m. in the Grace Metho-
dist Church Edwin Thomas, min
lister. The speaker will be DR.. o.
A. BARLEY. District Superintend-
ent.
Several people from this com
munity attended the dedication of
the Nanticoke Hospital in Seaford
last Sunday afternoon.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of District No. 2 of the Dover Dis
trict will meet in the Greenwood
Methodist Church on Tuesday
night. November 20, at 7:45 O'Clock.
Greenwood Grace and Cannon
Methodist Charge
Rev. f. {. Thomas, JF, Pastor
Services for Sunday. November
IS:
Grace
Church School at 1000 a. m. w.
j. Mills. superintendent.
Our church school is growing.
We have added several new mem
bers in the last few weeks of those
who wish to study Gods word.
If you have no church home we
invite you to join with MS.
Morning Worship at ll:QO a. IN.
Sermon by pastor.
Bethel
Morning worship at 9:45 a. m.
Sermon by pastor.
Church school at 10:45 a. m.
Mrs. W. Paskey, superintendent.
Cannon
Church school AT 10000 a. m.
Robert Gilbert. superintendent.
Evenin" worship at 700 p. IN.
Song service.
Sermon by pastor.
On Wednesday evening next there
will be a Community Thanksgiving
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921

The Methodist Church
Rev. J. f. Layton, Minister
Services for Sunday, November
IS:
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. m.-Church School. L.
c. Zych, superintendent.
Our attendance last Sunday was
very good, but there we're some
who were not present. We will be
looking for you this Sunday.
GAS p. m.-MethOdist Youth Eel
lowshlp. John Humphrey. leader.
1880 p. m. - Evening Worship.
Discussion subject; How TO Give
Thanks"
Trinity Methodist
1000 a. m.-Church School. John
Hastings, superintendent.
11:OO a. m.-Morning worship
and sermon by the minister.
st. JOhnstOWn Methodist
100 p. m.-Church school. S. B..
McIlvaine. superintendent.
200 p. m.-Public worship and
sermon by the minister.
Special music by the church
choir.
Chaplain's Chapel Methodist
l0:30 a. m.-Church School. Hill
ton Penuel. superintendent.
Greenwood Methodist Church OBJ
served Armistice Day and the be
ginning of Education Week last
Sunday with a special program by
the Boy Scouts. the V. F. w. of
Greenwood and the faculty of the
Greenwood School. Music was fur
nished by the High School Chorus
and the Junior Choir of Greenwood
Church
Greenwood Methodist Church
will observe her list anniversary
on Sunday. November 25, with NOR
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Godfrey. Jr..
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren Keehn of Baltimore over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
spent the weekend in Ceilings
wood. N. J.. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of
Wilmington were guests over the
weekend of his mother. Mrs. Rho
da Garrett. She accompanied them
back on Monday for several weeks
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence and
Mr. and Mrs. William Williams
were overnight guests on Saturday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips
in Middletown.
Mrs. Anna Smith spent last
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Den