davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-08-20
ANTIGUA

4ON
funeral they played for was
the mother Of one of their
members, Bryon Sylcat, who
plays the Maracas.
Canute A. Brodhurst who
had introduced the two men to
the audience thanked the mu-
sicians on behalf of the people
of St. Croix and expressed the
belief that some day they will
be discovered" by an Ameri-
can television company and
thus bring much success to
themselves.
Among the several out
standing persons who watched
the men in amazement were
DR.. D. C. Canegata, who was
introduced to the group by
Brodhurst, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Presby from the continent.
Deeply impressed, Mrs.
Presby wrote the following
note to the management: 1T
is utterly amazing that such
beautiful melody and rhythm
can be produced from SEEM
ingly crude instruments. This
steel band would be a sensa-
ton in New York City. 1t has
been a great treat listening to
it.
Lawrence Motta, of the ia
NOUS Motta Brothers orches-
ira, who was present on both
nights, was thrilled as he
watched the men play; later
became dismayed because of
the hundreds who gathered on
the outside, he asked permis7
sion, went out and offered to
take in limited numbers for a
25 cent fee to convince them.
He took in about 40; all rel
mained--apparently convinced
One gentleman and his friend
who took advantage Of the
special offer, contributed two
dollars more on leaving be-
cause he felt it was more than
worth. it.
All the members are modest
and appreciate the reception
received here thus far.
Because of the distance travelled
and the cost to the group, use of
the Jungle Casino and advertising
was given free of all costs by the
management. Prior to their com
ing here they filed nightly en-
gagements TO rtwo weeks in ST.
Thomas, the Iast being three
nights at the Center Theatre.
, 1951-08-20
FOR SALE
l949 WILLYS
STATION WAGON

Excellent condition in and
Out. $4,000 miles. Inquire
at the RubaiYat or Robert
Drake. Bonnie Esperance.
, 1951-08-20
ATTENTION
PIANO OWNERS

Please send me a post card with
your name and address. My work
in piano tuning & repairs is very
extensive, and includes from the
simplest adjustment TO rebuilding
pianos. Special features: Treating
TO destroy termites. resurfacing
yellow keys. restoring weak pin
blocks s. restringing. recovering
keys. and moth PROBING. No job
too hard TO handle. Prices very
moderate.
HAROLD NORMAN
Piano Tuner & Builder
P. O.. Box AS : st. Thomas, v. 1.
, 1951-08-20
HENRY E.. ROHLSEN
MEMBER-AT-LARGE
Reports to the Public

Wed. August liza Vale 800 PM
Fri. August "a Lower Bethlehem -8;OOPM
Sat. August Is Frederiksted Bandstand -8:45 PM
Sun. August 26 Grove Place 500 PM
Mon. August 27 Christiansted Market -845 PM
Your attendance is respectfully solicited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
Drive For Members
Begun by Loan Unit

A membership drive has been
launched by the Phoenix Jewish
Free Loan Association.
The group maintains a revolving
loan fund with which to aid men,
bers of the community who need
money for emergencies. A COM
mittee meets every Sunday at 10
am. to pass on applications.
New officers elected recently in
clude Joseph Rabinowitz, presi-
dent; Sam Block, 1st vice presi-
dent; Sam Drey, End vice presi-
dent; Elias Loewy, 3rd vice presi-
dent; Martin Horwitz, treasurer;
Abe Cooper, secretary, and these
board members: Abe Katz, Rabbi
Y. Dow, Max Leaf, Sam Shapiro,
Joseph H. Cohen, Max Jacobson,
Bernard Moed, 1. Rakowsky, Jo-
seph Wilkens, Isaac Paru, Maurice
L. Hutt, Maurice Trager, Sidney
Parish, Nathan Kort, Max Nelson,
Matthew ]. Ritchie, H. Matilsky,
Maurice Polisetsky, Max Halperin
and Tom Yarchin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
B'nai Birth Election
Fixed Next Tuesday
photo by Mashek & Ziegler)
photo by Mashek & Ziegler)

B'nai Birth will elect officers at
a meeting at 8:15 pm. next Tues
day, Dec. II, at Beth Ell Syna-
gogue.
Nominees include Burton Lewko-
witz for president, Jack Kempner,
1st vice president; Ivan Raden and
Lou Zussman, End vice president;
Irving Kantor and Sidney Karp,
recording secretary; Ralph Maui
ner, Martin Adler and Harry Rob-
bins, financial secretary; Herman
Multer, treasurer; Michael Haskes,
warden; William Levinson, guar
dian, and Ben Borden, Joe Radner
and Isadore Schwartz for one trus-
tee.
An amateur hour will follow.
Members who sing, dance, tell
stories or play instruments and
would like to participate are asked
to contact President Ted Pozil.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
Human Relations
Talks Scheduled

Members of the Phoenix and
Tucson Jewish communities will
participate in a Conference on
Human Relations to be staged by
the Greater Phoenix Council for
Civic Unity this weekend at the
old Central Methodist Church, 701
N. Central Ave.
Participants will include Hirsh
Kaplan, Burton Lewkowitz and
Joseph Stocker of Phoenix and
Rabbi Albert Bilgray of Tucson.
Theme of the conference will be
"What Changes Might Result from
a Civil Rights Code in Arizona 2"
Father George H. Dunno of st.
Francis Xavier Church in Phoenix
will keynote the session with
talk on "The Sin of Segregation"
at 7:30 pm. Friday. The confer
ence itself will start Saturday with
registration at 1915 pm. Discus
sions will center around employ
ment practices, education, public
accommodation and group def
amation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
Hadassah Plans
Movie Showing

A Youth Aliyah color movie,
"Land of Their Own," will feature
the meeting of Hadassah at 1890
pm. Tuesday, Dec. 18, in Beth Ell
Auditorium.
The movie is narrated by Radio
Announcer Ben Grauer.
Mrs. Sidney Pickelner, president,
said the afternoon dessert meeting
is an experiment suggested by the
members.
Hadassah's Youth Aliyah move
ment has rescued $4,000 children
and rehabilitated them in Israel.
Five hundred to 600 new wards are
being accepted each month from
Morocco, South Africa, Rumania,
Iraq and from the immigrant vii
lagos of families already in Israel.
The local Youth Aliyah commit
tee is composed of Mrs. M. B.
Goldman, Jr., and Mrs. Hyman
Dreiseszun, co-chairmen; Mrs. ia
cob Sobol, secretary, and the Mes
danes Edward Friedman, Norman
Mendelsohn, Peter Davidson, Sey-
mour Seigel, Morris Sundell, Lou
is Siegel, Louis Turken, Max Good
hartz, Eleazer Rand, Joseph Lam
pert, Morris Sobol, Harry Lieb-
haber and Sam Sobol.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
Bond Clubs Are
Suggested For
Phoenix Groups

Why not form an Israel Bond
Club?
This suggestion was tossed out
to Jewish organizations in Phoe-
nix this week by Wallace White,
manager of the local bond drive.
He said the plan, by which an in
stallment technique is applied to
individual bond purchases, already
has been adopted by Phoenix Had
assah and is meeting with good
response elsewhere.
The plan works this way:
Within each organization, clubs
are formed by groups of 10 people.
Each agrees to pay $5 month IN
installments to a designated chair
man. Each month, with $50 thus
accumulated, name is drawn and
bond issued in the name of that
person. The bond is then held in
trust until the member completes
his 10 installments.
An Element of Chance
Eventually every member will
have bond registered in his name.
But there is still an element of
chance in that persons name may
be drawn after he has made several
payments and he gains the advan-
tage of drawing interest during the
entire 10 months.
Organizations are asked to con-
tact White at the Israel Bond Of
flee, 32 w. Jefferson, 4-7311, to
arrange for installation of the plan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07

izations and individuals to sup
port the forthcoming campaign,
scheduled to start in late January.
Fuchs said the first phases of
campaign organization will get
under way soon.
Two Given Praise
In awarding merit certificates to
1851 campaign workers. Rosen-
zweig gave special praise to Mrs.
Rose Seigel as an outstanding
colonel and Robert Biegel as an
outstanding worker.
Elected to board membership
were Charles Korrick, Morris
Meckler, Ted Pozil, Joseph Hor-
WITT, Mrs. Sidney Pickelner, Her
man Multer, Eli Schlossberg, Dav-
id Bush, Solomon Jaffe, Mrs. Anna
D. Barer, Rabbi Philip Jaffa, Ro-
bert Biegel, Albert Firestein, Les
ter Matlow, Harry Stone, Arnold
Smith and Maurice Brown.
Harold Alpert was chairman of
the nominating committee and
Jack J. Kempner of the elections
and arrangements committee.
Mrs. Ehrlich Reelected
Mrs. Corinne Ehrlich was re-
elected president of the Jewish So
cial Services. Mrs. Sophia Krug-
Itch was named vice president and
Joseph Horwitz treasurer. Chosen
for membership on the board were
Mrs. David Bush, Horwitz, Mrs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
Big Fete
ToOpen
Center

A gala three-day celebra-
tion will be staged this week
end to mark the dedication of
the new Jewish Community
Center at 2211 N. Central.
The observance will be eli
NAKED Sunday afternoon with an
open house program for the entire
community from to A pm. Prin-
cipal speaker will be City Council
man Harry Rosenzweig. Also
participating will be Harold AL,
pert, master of ceremonies; Her
man Miller, Center chairman; Rab-
bis A. L. Krohn, Harry 2. Sheet
man and Morton Fierman; Morris
Meckler, president of Beth Ell Con-
gregation, and Harold Diamond,
president of Temple Beth Israel.
Mayor Udall and Governor Pyle
are expected to attend unless pre-
vented by administrative duties.
Starts Friday
The weekend celebration will get
under way Friday from 2 to A p.
m. when members of social service
and recreation agency staffs in the
civic community are invited as
guests of the Center and of Jewish
Social Services. Mrs. Florence
Frank, J. S. S. casework super
visor, will be in charge of host
esses.
Saturday night a rally and dance
will be given for the young people,
with the Young Adult Council in
charge. Morrie Hershman, presi-
dent, said more than 800 are ex-
pected. Special awards will be
granted to a number of young peo-
pie for outstanding community
work. The program committee
consists of Hershman, Mrs. Edith
Baum, Center activities director,
and Sam Brodsky, her assistant.
Guided Tours Set
Center Chairman Herman Miller
said dedication of the Center will
"give the whole Jewish community
a tremendous lift. We now have
a chance to prove the worth of the
Center program"
The Center is temporary facil-
ity in use pending the acquisition
of a permanent property. 1t is
located on the estate of the late
Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix pioneer
businessman and publisher.
Throughout the three-day cele-
bration, guides will be on hand for
tours of the buildings and grounds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
Party Set for Milk Project

A card party will be given at
pm. Sunday, Dec. 16, by the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women to raise mon
ey for its project by which free
milk is provided for needy ex-
pectant mothers and babies. The
setting will be the Women's Club
at 603 N. 1st Ave. Reservations
may be made through Mrs. Irwin
Bloom, chairman, at 1889 E. Cam
bridge, 5-5841; Mrs. Leonard Karp,
1901 E. Thomas Rd., and Mrs.
Michael Weiss, 2046 w. Golfer,
6-9088.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
Rabbi KrOhn'S Anniversary
To Be Celebrated This Week

The 18th anniversary of Rabbi
A. L. Krohn's ministry at Temple
Beth Israel will be celebrated at
Friday evening services this week.
At the same time the temple will
observe the 31st anniversary of its
founding. Rabbi Krohn will speak
on "Is Our Judaism Jewish 2"
Saturday evening, Dec. 8, John
Roy Carlson, famous author of
"Under Cover" will speak at the
temple under the auspices of the
Mems Club. His topic will be
"From Cairo to Damascus" Tick
cts are 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07

The appointment was announced
by Ted Pozil, chairman of the
selection committee. Other devel-
opments at the meeting included
election of directors for both the
council and it's affiliate, the Jew
ish Social Services, and the award
of merit certificates to 1851 well
fare campaign workers.
Fuchs, who is associated with
David Bush in David's Shoe Store
at % N. 1st St., has been active
for several years in Jewish COM
munity and civic endeavors.
Newton Rosenzweig, president
of the council, called on all organ
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07


Jack Metz, DIR. Aaron Canter, Mrs.
Milton Hersh, Mrs. Seymour Sic
gel, Mrs. Ehrlich and DR.. Millard
Jeffrey.
Principal address of the evening
was given by Rabbi Morton Fier-
man of Temple Beth Israel. Re-
ports were delivered by Mrs. Ehr-
Itch, Herman Miller, chairman of
the Jewish Center Committee; Saul
Mintz, treasurer of the council;
Rosenzweig, and Hirsh Kaplan,
executive director.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
LOeWy Heads Beth Hebree

Elias Loewy was elected presi-
dent of Beth Hebree Congregation
at a meeting Nov. 20. Others
chosen were Morris Polesetzky,
Eric Duskin and Sam Block, vice
presidents; M. Czachow, secretary;
Max Jacobson, treasurer, and N.
Citron, D. Skomer, Rabbi A. Dow,
Rubin Jaffa, Max Leaf, N. Char
nofsky, M. Ligman, H. Cola, R.
Cohen, l. Preclude. N. Hutoron, A.
Richardson, M. Czachow, S. Adler,
l. Frank and M Ginsberg, board
members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
N. CharnOfsky Is Elected
President of POaIe Zion

N. Charnofsky has been elected
president of the Poale Zion Branch
No. / of Phoenix.
Other new officers for 1862 are
N. Bordo, vice president; ]. Sing
er, treasurer; Bessie Bordo, re-
cording secretary; j. B. Feldman,
financial secretary; William Hersh-
man, educational chairman; DR..
L. M. Herbert, cultural chairman,
and Bessie Bordo, education.
Samuel Mogieleff is National
Fund chairman and William
Hershman is Histadrut chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
SisterhOOd Book Review Set

Mrs. Carolyn Schaeffer will re-
view the book, "The Jewish Home
Beautiful" at meeting of Beth
Ell Sisterhood next Wednesday,
Dec. IL, at the synagogue. A Cha
nuka workshop will be conducted
by Mrs. Ruth Schectman. Lunch
con will be served at 1890 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
KapIan Attends Chicago ParIey

Hirsh Kaplan, executive director
of the Jewish Community Council,
attended the general assembly of
the Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds last weekend
in Chicago. The council is the
parent body of all community
councils, federations and welfare
funds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
EgyDtianS FriSk Passengers

LONDON, (JTA) = Forty pas
sengers on a London-bound British
plane from LYDIA were subjected
to search by Egyptian officials
when their plane made a forced
landing on Egyptian territory. Most
of the passengers were Jewish.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
Sisterhood Party Set

Beth Hebree Sisterhood will
give a first anniversary party
Sunday, Dec. %, at the synagogue,
333 E. Portland. Mrs. Lillian
Deutsch, president of B'nai Birth
Women, will install officers and
Matthew J. Ritchie of the Arizona
Brandeis Zionist District will
speak.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
FUCHS TO
HEAD 1852
FUN D PUSH

Appointment of Joseph H. Fuchs, young Phoenix bus-
nessman chairman of the 1862 United Jewish Welfare
Fund campaign announced last week at the 18th
annual meeting of the Jewish Community Council
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
Late Classified

FURNISHED ROOMS - With
and without meals. Television.
strictly Kosher. Phone 2-1420.
FOR RENT - Attractive two
bedroom duplex, unfurnished at
1704 w. Mcdowell Rd. $4,000 per
month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07

Arizona Sta tie Library
Capitol Bldg.
Phoenix, Ariz.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07

A gala three-day celebra-
tion will be staged this week
end to mark the dedication of
the new Jewish Community
Center at 2211 N. Central.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29
NCTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN that the Kodiak Indepen- dent School District will ac- cept bids on IS used lighting fixtures and 3 used oil burn ing stoves. These items may be examined between the hours of 4 and 5 each evening,
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29
PAGE l2

Sara and Joan Libby, nieces ot MT. and Mrs. Glen Banks of the City Market, have re- turned to their home in San Francisco after spending the
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

Katmai Post 7056 has redec- orated and painted the inter- for of the club rooms in blue and gold, George Sonntag, commander, said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29
summer here.

' The girls accompanied their Uncle Glen to San Francisco. He will remain in the states for a few weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

Monday through Saturday. No bids will be accepted if post marked later than October l3, 1851.
 William w. Stone,
 Clerk of the Board . Read the CLASSlFlEDS
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Mrs. L. T. Jones entertained at
bridge Friday evening.
Misses Janet and Shirley Har-
rington are spending some time in
Georgia.
L. H. Rogers was a visitor in
Wilmington, Sunday.
Mrs. Chester Oliver, of Maple-
wood, N. j., spent a part of the
week with her sister-in-law and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Robinson
o. Chestertown, Md, visited Miss
Caroline Sharp. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eggert. of
Montclair, N. j., spent the weekend
with Miss Elizabeth Shaw. Mr.. Egg
CERT returned to Montclair Sunday
afternoon, but Mrs. Eggert re-
mained with Miss Shaw for several
days.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. Harry
Wright were called to Wilmington
this week due to the death of their
brother-in-law, William Engle.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

William Fleischauer, Sr., of Far
mington, was elected governor OF
the Moose Lodge with Clayton
Lord, junior governor.
Other officers elected were. M
Vanderwende, prelate; Ralph Lynn
three years, and Bill Barlow, one
year, trustees; Kenneth Tatman
secretary and AL Weiderkehr, trea-
surer.
Louis Galloway of Milford, was
initiated into the lodge.
There will be an air alert Sat
urday and Sunday, April 14-15, ac-
cording to T. Brinton Holloway,
chief observer for this area. Spot
ters will make a check of aircraft
from 8 a. m. to p. m.
Richard Brandt, P. T. A. consul
tant at the University of Delaware,
was the guest speaker at the
March meeting of the Harrington
P. T. A. held at the high school
library.
Mr.. Brandt's topic was on the
value of the P. T. A. in the school.
He very Interestingly presented the
value of such an organization in
the school and told of ways to get
parents interested in such a meet
ing. It was suggested that class
room mothers make calls notifying
of the meeting dates, and
set up a definite program each
month so as to bring interest
forth. It is very important that par
ents know what is being taught in
schools. It was stated that progress
sive education had been tried and
failed and now a new system is
needed and it is up to us to let
schools know what is needed. Al
six minute open discussion was
held.
Calvin Simpson, president, pre-
sided over the small group present,
and he urged all parents to try and
bring others at the April meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker. of
GumborO, and Edwin w. Webster.
Of Cape Charles, Va, were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Will
liams, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warrington
entertained the grand officers of
he Order of the Eastern Star Sun
Law. at a turkey dinner.
Mrs. Benjamin Simpler, Of CLAW
mont, was the guest of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
W. C. Burgess
Phone
Harrington 1857

Mrs. A. B. Parsons, president,
presided over the regular monthly
meeting Of the w. S. G. S. Of As
bury Methodist Church, Tuesday
evening.
The Society voted to send several
letters to legislators Of the State
Of Delaware urging their support
of several bills that concern moral
influence that are pending.
Changing Patterns for Women"
was the subject Of the program
that was presented very interest
ingly by the Ever. Ready Glass, lead
by the president, Mrs. William H.
Wheeler. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the Esther Circle, Mrs. Clar-
ence Kemp, leader.
Mrs. E. w. Dean, chairman Of
sthe nominating committee reported
the following nominations for the
election Of officers at the next
meeting, May /: Mrs Charles
Greenhaugh, president; Mrs. Mark
Wiley, vice president; Mrs. o. T.
Perry, recording secretary; Mrs.
Howard Wagner, promotion secre-
tary; Miss Oda Baker, treasurer.
Department secretaries: Mrs. A.
B. Parsons, missionary education;
Mrs. T. H. Harrington, church ac-
tiYities, Mrs. C. Fred Wilson, spiri-
tual life; Mrs. W. w. Sharp. Iitera-
ture and publications; Mrs. Harold
Fry, student work; Mrs. Abner
Hickman, childrens work: Mrs.
Guy Winebrenner, youth work; and
Mrs. John A. Masten, supply work.
The members Of the Harrington
Sunshine All Club conducted
program on Gardens at its month /
" meeting held at the home of
Ralph Carpenter, recently.
A demonstration on cutting seed (
potatoes was given by Ralph Car
penter. Readings about gardening
were read by Doris Wroten and
Bertha farrell.
Billy Wan0erWendO, president.
presided over a short business meet
ing.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Martha and Joyce Cru
we'll, April 26th.
The Loyal Workers Bible Glass
IF Trinity Methodist Church met
'ecently at the home Of Mrs. Frank
)'Neal. Mrs. William Swain. presi-
lent, presided over the meeting.
Service" was the topic used by
4rs. Daniel Pritchard at the regu-
ar monthly meeting of the w. s.
:. s. of Trinity Methodist Church
n the annex Of the church. To
tress her points she used the story
4 Mary and Martha.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

The program was in charge OF
Mrs. Clyde Miller, assisted by Mrs
Clyde Tucker, Mrs. Ella Little, Miss
Blanche Price and Mrs. w. e. Jac-
/ obs. The subject Of the program for
the month was Changing Patterns
for Women" and the subject was
4 presented along the lines of occu-
patton, health and motivation
Miss Blanche Price, vice presi-
dent Of the w. S. c. S., presented
the World Federation Of Methodist
Women" giving a full account of
its origin and present standing and
showing the scrap book she has
made which contains the emblems
Of the federation, and prayers
from women of the many nations
that have membership in this or
ganization.
At the business meeting, the
committee on resolutions read a
beautiful tribute in memory Of Mrs.
Edith Ryan, recently deceased
member.
The parsonage committee report
ed that new window shades had
been bought for the parsonage, new
electric receptacles installed in the
Study, and the society voted to buy
new CalOric gas range for the
parsonage kitchen. The o. u. r.
Class and the Loyal Workers Bible
Class will assist in the purchase of
this equipment.
The nominating committee pre-
sented the slate of officers for the
year. All were elected as
nominated. Installation will take
place at the May meeting.
Reba Smith was elected presi-
dent at the monthly meeting of the
M. Y. F. of Trinity Methodist
Church.
Other officers elected were: Dom
aid Jester, vice president; Gather
inc Anthony. secretary: Virginia
L. Black, treasurer; Martha J. I
worship chairman: Bar
oara Miner and Doris Black. rec
reation chairmen; Martha GruweII. !
chairman; Doris Black. I
chairman; Louise Minner, I
chairman; Patsy Billings
and Betty Bradley, pianists.
Plans were discussed for an ANA
eur show for small children to be
'ald in May, sponsored by the
" Y. F.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Mrs. Fred Greenly. Sr., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harris OF
Salisbury, Md, and Mrs. Geneva
Hurd spent Sunday with relatives
in Chester, Pa.
Miss Emma Derrickson, of viii
mington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peterson. She
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Der
rickson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Redden and
Mrs. S. M. Billings were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Burgess and family.
Mrs. Ernest Homewood spent
Friday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Horleman and daugh-
ter, Pat, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with friends in Harring-
ton.
Mrs. Luther Hatfield and Mrs.
Viola zimmerly spent Friday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. QuilIen
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Goslee, of George
town.
Mrs. Frank Faulkner, Mrs. Jesse
Taylor, of Delmar and Mrs. B. I.
Shaw were dinner guests of Mrs.
Oscar Wix, Wednesday.
Mrs. w. w. Sharp entertained at
bridge, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard HOrleman enter
tanned her bridge club Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Camper of
Philadelphia, visited with Mrs. Po-
tosi Moore over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown, of
virginia, are making their home
with Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs.