davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

Hiram Junior Witbeck VS. Bar
bara E. Witbeck.
ACTION FOR MONEY
State Automobile Mutual Insur-
ance Company has filed an action
for money in common pleas court
against William Blythe in the
amount of $218.2O.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mamie Smouse to Howard
Smouse undivided u lot 80 Maple
Court addition to village of Lon
don.
Dewey w Jones and Genevieve
Jones to Clyde Swan and Beulah
Swan, lot AZ in Isaac Bigelow's
third addition to Plain City.
Charles r. Saunders and Ruth
E. Saunders to Samuel r. Ben
nett and Joyce A. Bennett, lot 2
in Samual Smiths addition to
South Scion.
Milton w. Tarbill and Virginia
G. Tarbill to Kenneth r. Hamil
ton and Betty Fl. Hamilton. lot 6
in Burr Oaks Heights subdivision
in Pleasant township.
Marvin B. Bigelow to Daniel C.
Bigelow, undivided VI interest in
lots 36-37-3S in 1. E. Bigelow's
Southside addition to Plain City.
Daniel c. Bigelow to Edward I.
Tedrick and Robert NJ. Tedrick.
lots 36-37-35 in l. E. Bigelow's
Southside addition to Plain City.
Robert w. Miller and Lizzie
Miller, Ben w. Miller and Mary
Miller, to Ben A. Yoder, their
respective undivided 1k120th in
terest in 95.7S acres in Monroe
township.
Mary Edna Borntrager and Jo-
mas P. Borntrager, Lydia Ann Her
shberger and Levi <. Hershber-
ger, John w. Miller and Anna Mil
Ter to Ben A Yoder. their respec-
tive undivided 1/120th interest in
1918 acres in Monroe township.
Charles Crabbe to Lennie E.
Knisley, 0.354 of acre in village
of London.
Frank Boggs to Virgie Boggs,
undivided n interest in 1871 ac-
res in Somerford township.
Thomas j. MCGUIRE and Edith
MCGUIRE to Joseph E. MCGUIRE,
59.7 square rods, village of Lon
don.
Thomas L. Reid. Stella NJ. Wit
itch to Donald r. Passwaters and
Betty ]. Passwaters, % of acre in
village of Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24

Professor, and I'll leave you to
your work Did you ever hear of
a Merle Leighton in connection
with Sally Woods p
No"
He showed Scott the glossy
print. Have you seen this girl
beforep'
The answer was in SCOTS face
The sedate elder was out of char
acter for the first time in their
many meetings. There was dis
tress in his face, and his eyes
were watering.
Scott finally whispered, This
is a photograph of Sally Woods"
There was note of horror in his
voice.
Jigger came out of the phone
booth and stood at the door nery-
ously.
Red left his stool at the soda
fountain and came over to the
phone both. We'll, were you
able to reach Leighton
Jigger nodded, then spoke as
though he were struggling to
grasp what ne was saying, mo
recriminations for the drubbing |
gave him-Tm politely asked to
call on him again, but at the con-
venience of the radio public.
Leighton's date to broadcast to
thirteen million listeners, Hooper
certified, comes first"
Red said, HE doesn't sound like
q man with murder on his con-
science"
Jigger frowned darkly. Leigh
ton was Susan Hunters boy
friend-Bet on that
Even so; that doesn't mean
he murdered her"
He was coughing UP hush
money!
Nor does that mean he mur-
dersd Susan Hunter"
THAT actress hired to substitute
for the corpse was gimmick that
suggests a man like Leighton
A man with A sense of theater,
who knows the Revere Hotel
crowd"
Red gave it up. Jigger read his
wrist-watch. 1t was 6.30 pm. -
Three hours before Leighton
TAXED from the radio station back
TO his hotel suite He had three
hours to kill-Just time enough
TO read a best seller, or finish one
game of chess. Three short hours,
SO why fret.
Jigger turned to Red. How
about taking in the newsreel
theater 2"
Red said, Its the first sensible
thing I've heard you say in
week"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24

There are no doubt some, Mr.
President, who will describe my
fears in regard to the proposed
Covenant on Human Rights a:
imaginary Let US assume, there
fore, that Article IA 80 of Tho
Covenant is identical in meaning
with the words, Congress (anc
the States1 shall make no Law
abridoing the freedom of ths
press" Freedom of the press
would still have only a tenuous
legal basis because Article 2 IL
Of the Covenant provides:
In the case OF a STATE of emer-
gency officially proclaimed by
the authorities OF in the case
Of public disaster, a state may
take measures derogating, to the
extent strictly limited by the
exigencies of the situation, from
its obligations under Article
paragraph l. and Part II of this
Covenant" " { Article IA 90 of the
Covenant is found in Part II
of the Covenant).
The American people in the past
twenty years have experienced
nothing but emergencies. First
there was the depression which
President Roosevelt called an
emergency greater than war"
This emergency was followed by
the pre-war emergency, the World
War u emergency, the postwar
emergency, and now the Korean
War emergency. President Tru
man has already indicated that
thgpresent emergency proclaimed
by5him will continue even though
hostilities in Korea should cease
In =other words, the Covenant or
Human Rights, even under the
most optimistic Interpretation
guarantees freedom of the press
only during those abnormal per.
iods which a President cannot
describe as emergency"
Those who advocate adoption oil
the Covenant on Human Rights
stress the fact that the provisions
relating to freedom of speech an6
Of the press are not self-execut.
ing. They contend, therefore, thai
any legislative curbs on freedom
Of the press not now permitted
under the Constitution would be
invalid by reason of the safeguard
provided in Article 18 (2) of the
Covenant. That article reads as
follows:
Nothing in this Covenant may
be interpreted as limiting or de.
rogating from any of the rights
and freedoms which may be guar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24

anteed under the laws of any Con-
tracing State or any conventions
to which it is party
There are many reasons why the
alleged safeguard is meaningless,
at least under our laws. / have al
ready explained why a treaty
which permitted abolition of free
dom of the press might be con-
stitutional since it is action by the
President and the Senate rather
than action by Congress or the
States Moreover, the so called
safeguard could be suspended dur
ing any emergency officially pro-
claimed by the authorities. In
other words, whenever the Presi-
dent declared the existence of
a national emergency, Article 2
III of the Covenant expressly
authorizes a State to take meas
ures derogating from its obliga-
ton to maintain freedom of the
press. Moreover, these emergency
restrictions on freedom of the
press could be imposed solely by
the President and without bene-
fit of an Act of Congress. Many
articles of the Covenant provide
that various freedoms may be re-
stricted only on certain conditions
as are provided by law" How
ever, the article which authorizes
derogation from those freedoms
refers to emergencies proclaimed
by authorities" and does not re-
fer to legislative action.
Finally, Mr. President, the in
tended safeguard in Article 18 t2)
refers to rights and freedoms
which may be guaranteed under
the laws of any Contracting
State. A distinction between the
Constitution and the laws of the
United States is expressed many
times in the Constitution itself.
Neither the Constitution of the
United States nor any Of its laws
affirmatively guarantees freedom
of the press. They are not the
source of that freedom. The Con-
stitution simply recognizes the
existence of freedom of the press
as one of mans unalienahle5 rights
and provides that it shall not be
abridged. There is a wide gulf be-
tween the legal philosophy found
in our Constitution and that rep
resented in the Convenant on HUI
man Rights. 1t is implicit from
reading the Covenant that the
fundamental rights of man must
be expressed in legislation to be
worthy of recognition. The Con-
stitution of the United States was
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24
0csfa4e OF the 7cuvs
By JOHN RoEBURT

pray, Red. Pray that Scott mods
yea to the photograph, and that
/ wasn't just being trifle over
Jealous with Leighton"
SCOTS door was ajar just so
much that a plaster bust of Shake
speare on the marble mantei look
ed centered in a deep shadow-box.
Jigger knocked lightly. There was
no answer. He pushed the door,
widening the opening, peered in
at the empty room, and entered.
Jigger dropped YEARLY into
a chair to await Scott. 1t was a
respite, and his body entered it
eagerly.
A noise reused Jigger. 1t was
Red. chuckling irreverently. be
was standing over SCOTS desk,
reading page rolled into a port
able typewriter. Red saw Jigger
and beckoned to him. There's a
gushing soul inside the sedate old
gent. Come see,"
Jigger read the typewriter
page. 1t was the opening page of a
fiction story. The title and by-line
read, Mortal Coils, by E. T.
Musac." The opening paragraph
was dramatic lead into a life
problem, told from a woman's
viewpoint.
SCOTS appearance was noise
less except for the rustic Of a
paper bag he was carrying. Jigger
wheeled with a start. He said
awkwardly, THE landlady down.
stairs said you'd be right back
from somewhere. So we made
ourselves comfortable He ges-
tured and laughed little foolish
laugh. "Typewriters draw Red
like magnets"
Scott didn't reply to the apology
for treSpass. He went to his desk
silently and set the paper bag
down. A pause later, his eyes
sought out Red. do you write 2"
he asked
Red nodded. Feature stuff
chiefly; but every now and then,
a legitimate play He pointed to
the sheet in the typewriter I've
never been able to get going in
popular fiction
Scott pulled the sheet off the
roller and turned it face down
on the desk. A wistful look settled
on his face. 1T sells SO readily
The popular fiction market abb
serbs SO much material"
Red said heartily, "All apollo
gies aside; it's a dollar. If / could
grind the stuff out, I'd get behind
a pseudonym and go to it,"
Scott nodded gratefully. 1T is
a welcome supplement to other
wise quite meager earnings"
Jigger got down to the business
of the visit. "One big question,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24

based on Natural Law principles.
The trainers of our Constitution
felt that our basic freedoms were
unalienable and could not be dele
gated to any governmental author
ity. Therefore, freedom of press
is treated as a right which the
American people retained when
the Union was formed. The Bill
of Rights simply forbids Con-
gress to interfere with rights
which are not derived from consti-
tutional or statutory guarantees"
but from God.
Thus far, Mr.. President, / have
spoken only of the danger which the
draft Covenant on Human Rights
presents to freedom of the press.
If this were the only liberty
threatened by the Covenant, it
might be possible 70 consider rat
ification with appropriate reserya-
tions. However, the other free
hOIIIS IAdiiAE0 III AllE LllAi VI AsA5AAhS
are also threatened. Freedom of
religion could be destroyed under
this language contained in Article
13 ~ of the Covenant:
Freedom to manifest ones
religion or beliefs shall be sub
ject only to such limitations as
are pursuant to law and are
reasonable and necessary to
protect public safety, order,
health. or morals or the fund
amental rights and freedoms of
Others
Tito and Stain may truthfully
say that freedom OF religion in
their countries is subject only to
such limitations as are pursuant
to their laws, and that those re-
strietionS are reasonable and nee
essary to protect their conception
of public safety, order, or morals.
The Federal Government would be
empowered TO place comparable
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24
cEaTIFrcATE OF COMPLIANCE

CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
The undersigned, Superintendent of
Insurance OF the State of Ohio hereby
ssrtifies that The. .AMERICAly Ma
TIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY
whose principal office is located at
GALVESTON, State of TEXAS. has
complied with the laws of this State
applicable to il and is authorized dur
ing. the current year TO transact In this
State its appropriate business of in
surance. Its financial condition is
shown BY its annual statement to have
been as follows on December 81. 1850
Aggregate amount of available assets.
$330, ass. .235.02: Aggregate amount of
Liabilities texcept capitaD. including
reinsurance reserve. $2B4. .628 .259 .86: Net
assets. S45.866 975 10: Amount of actual
pald-up capital $4,000 .000. 90. Surplus.
SIS. 1856 .97516: Income for the wear.
$69. .988 248 .65: Expenditures for the
year. 43. .g42. .537 SO. July l. 1851: --S89
In Witness Whereof I have hereuuto
subscribed my name and caused nv
seal to be affixed at Columbus. Ohio.
this day. and date. Walter A. Robinson.
SUPERINTENDENT of Insurance Of Ohio.
lSaall MA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24
CERTIFICATE OF C

CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
The undersigned, Superintendent of
Insurance of The State of Ohio. hereby
certifies that The GULF INSURANCE
COMPANY whose principal office -
located at DALLAS. State of TEXAS.
has complied with the laws of this
State applicable to ii ana is authorized
during the current wear to transact in
this State its appropriate business of
insurance. It's financial condition Is
shown by its annual statement to have
been as follows on December 81. 1850:
Aggregate amount of available assets
Sl15O5.l2 26.22: Aggregate amount of iia-
Insurance reserve sIi.74s ois.4i: Net
assets $3.50. .11081: Amount of actual
pafd-up capital 81 500. 600 90: Surplus
8 .25S l0.8l: Income for the wear $l0.-
500 JOS. .04: Expenditures for the wear
8. .729 .055.3 july l. 1851 $50 In
Witness Whereof. | have hereunto SUBJ
scribed nv name and caused nv seal
TO be affixed at Columbus Ohio. this
day and date. Walter A. Robinson
Superintendent OF Insurance Of Ohio
fSean MIG
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24
CERTIFICATE or COMPLIANCE

CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
The undersigned. Superintendent of
Insurance of the State of Ohio. hereby
eesrtI1iss that The i nE..IRslE;MAN.s . r tyNp
pal office is located at SAN FRAN
CISCO. State of CALIFORNIA. has
compiled with. the, laws Of this state
ing the current wear to transact In
this State It's appropriate business OF
insurance. Its financial condition is
shown by It's annual statement TO have
been as follows on December 81. 1850:
AgEreGate amount of available assets
SITS $40 039.40. AeareEate amount of
Liabilities fexcept capitall, including
reinsurance reserve 500. .420 S9a. 10. Me-
assets SIS $40 .4462 27: Amount Of actual
paid-up capital $1,000. 900 90: Surplus
$65. .54e $40 .&7s Income for the year s70.-
168 .0ge.8z: Expenditures for the wear
SsI g Be3 os5 AZ July ls5i: r2ss; Il
subscribed NV name and caused nv
seal to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio.
this day and date. Walter A. Robinson.
Superintendent OF Insurance. of Qhin.
fSeall M-27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24
CERTrTCATE OF COMPLIANCE

=
The undersigned. Superintendent of
Insurance of the State OF Ohio. hereby
certifies that THE BANKERS LIFE
8 CASUALTY COMPANY whose prin-
oipal office is located at CHICAGO.
State of ILLINOIS, has complied with
the. laws OF this State Applicable 70 IT
and Is authorized during the current
year TO transact in this State its apDFo-
pirate business Of insurance. Its fl
nanctal condition Is. shown BY its am
nlial statement to have been as fol-
lows on December 81. 1850. Aggregate
AMOUNT Of available assets. 81 ,058 .073.-
45. Aggregate amount of liabilities
lexcept capital. including reinsurance
reserve, SIG y236 .95347. Net assets 81
872 .0fgs sg Amount of actual paid
up capital 81. 900 600 90: Surplus
S3.B8z Ol99e; income for the year
the wear. $27 AIS. .D06 So July l. 1851.
--964 In Witness Whereof / have
hereunt0 subscribed my name and
caused my seal TO- be affixed at Co
Mmbus.. Ohio; this DAY and date:
issaii MILO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24

May %, 1916, when she came here
as a war bride, was Maria Antoin-
eta Johanna Linssen of Heerlen,
Lunburg, Holland.
She was given a certificate of
Naturalization in Madison county
common pleas court Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24

restrictions on freedom of re-
ligion if the language of the CO.
venant became part of our law
At the present time Congress has
no power to pass on the validity of
religious beliefs. If the proposed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24
COUNTY RESIDENT
NATuRAllZEO

Madison county has another
naturalized citizen, the first in a
. number of years, in the person
of Mary Linssen Dixon. wife Of
North H. Dixon. Mechanicsburg.
r. ID. No. 2.
Mrs. Dixon before her marriage
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24
Bricker Concludes Charges
On Human Rights Covenant


blasting
State NJ The speech
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24

This newspaper is dedccfed public service and public
wefcre and has the dufY and responsibility OF providing
cuofe information and guunce which essenfol 70 sound
Judgment in Distinguishing truth from which vul 70
hootfhy end vigorous democracy. =
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
New Style Water
SufefY Training

PITTSBURGH-(P)-Ever try to
swim with a 5O-pOund pack on
your back? It isn't as hard as it
sounds, says the swimming in
structOrs at the University of
Pittsburgh and Carnegie Institute
of Technology.
They have freshmen and sOpho-
more students at the two colleges
swimming with the 5O-pound packs
and most of them negotiate 100
yards without a rest. The course is
sponsored by the colleges and the
Red Cross in a joint effort to en-
courage safety for this summers
vacation activities. DR.. Homer D
Butts, Jr., Red Cross water safety
chairman, declared:
"Any active person will find this
training invaluable as a safeguard
against accidents while on fishing
trips and boating excursions"
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Evans
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bunting and
son, Richard, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Johnson of Lewes, were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Bishop on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby enter
tanned their children at dinner on
Sunday; namely, Mr.. End Mrs. Rod
ney Campbell and daughter, Bonnie
Lou, of Frankfort and her friend,
Junior Jarvis; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Dolby and son, Bruce, Of
Ocean View; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bunting and son, Barrie, of Phila-
delphia and Mrs Alberta Justice
and daughter Of Georgetown. All
attended Bethel Methodist Church
on Sunday. Another son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dolby, visit
ed the Dolbys on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lurinda Wells and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Singer of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with Mrs.
May Hearn. Upon their return trip,
Mrs. May Hearn accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cannon and
children mOtOred from Wilmington
on Mothers Day and visited Mrs.
Elsie Hickman and Mrs. Lille H.
Belts.
Mrs. May Hearn entertained on
Saturday evening at her home, the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith and son, Ralph Randall and
Mrs. Schveitzer, all of Philadel-
phia; Mr. Henry Marshall of Lewes
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Long of ROxana
Mrs. Maud Long of DagsbOrO; Mr.
and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Lathbury and Mrs
Katie Hall of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wharton
had as visitors on Sunday, in honor
of Mrs. Hattie WhartOn's birthday
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Wilmington, visited the Richards
home here last week, and also
visited their uncles, Mr.. James M.
Evans and Mr. Charlie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper
and two sons, Of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend at the Richards home,
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mclaughlin
and mother, Mrs. Edna Mclaughlin,
of Wilmington, and Clarksville, and
Mrs William Nichols of Upper
Darby and daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. MOmett, visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Stott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Hickman were
dinner guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hickmsn, in honor of Mrs.
Edna Hickman's birthday on Sun
day, May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Hickman of
Wilmington, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Parsons, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman has been
nursing Mrs. Sturgis and young
baby, near Ocean City, Md.
Mrs Lillian H. Belts has return
ed home, after spending the winter
months with her daughters in New
Jersey. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Calvin
of Elizabeth, N. j., accompanied
their mother, Mrs. Belts, here on
Friday, and stayed until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Banks
and three sons, of Frankford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Turner of
Blackwater, were guests Of Mrs
Elsie Evans on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lynch OF
MillsbOrO, visited Mrs. Lulu Lynch
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Short visit
ed Mrs. Martha COnOway and Mrs
Lulu Lynch on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Bowen Of
I Baltimore, Md, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Keen and children
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Townsend Of
/ Stony Crest, Wilmington, spent the
weekend with parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Davidson. Other visi-
tors during the week at the David
sons were Mrs. Georgia Townsend
and Mrs. Hilda Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
By Hrs.
Ethel Davidson

Sunday School will be held on
next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
Mr.. Thomas II. Hickman, Jr., Sup't.
on account Of the Peninsula Con-
ference being in session, with Bis
hop Charles Wesley Flint, deliver
ing the sermon on Sunday morning,
there will be no preaching here, as
Rev. D. G. Wildey is attending con-
ference.
However, at 8 o'clock on Sunday
afternoon, at Bethel Methodist
Church, Rev. s. Turner Foster,
minister of the Ocean View Pres
byterian Church, will deliver the
sermon in Bethel Church. Everyone
is invited to attend.
The beautiful solo. my Mother, =
sung by Mrs. Ellen Wildey in Beth
el Church, was appreciated.
Delegates appointed to represent
Bethel Methodist Church are Mr..
Harry II. Dukes, Jr., and Mr.. Amos
McCabe to attend the session at
the Peninsula Conference held IN
Dover, Delaware.
The lovely basket Of flowers
placed on the console of Bethel
Methodist Church was in memory
of Mrs. Emma Evans, presented by
her daughters, Mrs. Sallie Calhoun
and Mrs. Elva Bennett.
Beautiful vase Of carnations plae-
ed at the altar Of Bethel Church
were in memory of Georgia John
son. presented by her daughter
Mrs. Helen Kaufman.
The vase of lovely red roses
placed on the piano, were in mem
ory of the mothers Of Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. Stott; namely, Mrs. Stott and
Mrs. Evans.
Beautiful basket Of flowers in
memory of Mrs. Jerusha Hudson
presented by her five daughters
Annie Gray, Mamie JOshn, SalliC
Hudson, Arlanta Simpler and Mat
tie Merritt.
A lovely basket Of flowers il
memory of Mrs. Annie M. Hudson
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Roberi
Hudson.
All of these were in Bethel Metn'
odist Church on Sunday.
The oldest mother present, Mrs
Martha 2. COnOway, SO years, re.
cefved beautiful potted rose bush
The youngest mother present
Mrs. Florence Cobb Hall, received
lovely potted rose bush.
The mother having the most
children present in church wai
Mrs. Gloria Evans, who had five
She received a nice rose bush pot
ted.
At the Church of Christ, Mrs
SalIie Quillen received beautiful
flowers in honor of being the Oldest
member present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright o.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

the following: Senator and Mrs. Ed
win Powell and son, Albert; Mrs.
Ann Bradley and son of Hurlock,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wharton
of Millsboro; and Wade Wharton,
all children of the Whartons. Call
ers in the afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollie Lewis and granddaugh-
ter, of Millsboro and Mr.. and Mrs.
George DOnOWay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Hudson of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall Marvel and three sons and
two daughters, were dinner guests
of their mother, Mrs. Ollie Richards
on Sunday. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Townsend and
three children and Mrs. Elda WhSr-
ton and children.