davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Secretary'S Handbook

Syracuse: Will you please publish
a list OF the standard abbreviations
that are acceptable for use in busi-
ness letters? I am never sure
whether I should write Inc. or
1ncorp., Lieut.. or It., etc.
Answer: Thanks for the sugges-
ton. There is a great deal of
confusion existing about the proper
way to write standard authorizations
BY Standard" I mean, of course,
those forms which are customarily
abbreviated in all types of writing.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Helping child a difficulty far
the surface requires something taking.

Mrs. A.-Some day when you
take Jean to the Y for a swim
will you ask Ann to go along? If
she finds out how much fun it is,
she may be willing to join the
GLASS.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

Mother-n you'd take the initia-
tive and ask girls to do some
thing with you, you could be more
popular. Moping around the house
alone will get you nowhere. n
Evening star., 1951-08-09

Americans ate an average of 300
pounds of game per capita per
year in frontier days, according to
the National Geographic SociAty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Australian ham, swung over
for some weather information
from an operator in Central
Africa and then contacted
Jose Chadwick, a lay student
at the College of the Sacred
Heart in Vina del Mar, Chile.
The excited student, happy
about the contact with a
Sacred Hearts father in North
America, telephoned the Rev.
Albert Rowley, an American
member Of the congregation
serving in Chile. Via phone
and radio, Father Albert and
Father Anthony had an in
teresting conversation.
Father Anthony has proved
a boon to many Washing
tonians, anxious to hear the
voices of their loved ones.
Soldiers have been contacted
in overseas stations via the
short-wave radio, and they, in
turn, talk with relatives in
this area.
Just recently, Father An
thony exchanged greetings
with a commanding general
of the Puerto Rican army.
He has a sure instinct for un-
covering priest hams. Short
wave addicts never give their
occupation, but somehow
Father Anthony feels" that
he is talking with another
priest.
He contacted such a ham
recently. A few words on
priestly subjects, and soon the
foreign but EngliSh-speaking
priest was waxing heavy on
metaphysics, his favorite sub
ject. Another priest overseas,
an alumnus of Catholic Uni
versity, talks frequently with
Father Anthony, eagerly
soaking up all Gu news.
Colorful cards inscribed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

shut off," But mike fright
quickly wore off, and soon
Father Anthony was talking
with hams in overseas areas.
After about a year, Father
Anthony passed his Glass A
license tests. which gave him
a chance to operate on the
coveted two bands - which
meant more distance and
arouEs -the-clock coverage.
With ease, the priest COM
pared food prices with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

a hams call letters pour into
Father Anthony's radio shack
from all over the world, indi-
eating that "W-3-Peter-zed-
Sugar" has been heard.
He has contacted a ship
crossing the English Channel
and talked with a private air.
plane owner on his way home
to Washington. The priest
called the flyers wife. who
prepared coffee for her hus-
band. He has talked with
"the Mayor" a radio opera
tors nickname in South Da-
kota. A nun, who teaches
short-waye operation, was a
unique contact.
Father Anthony, accustomed
to the closely finger-touch
system which swings his
aerials on a backyard garage,
was surprised one day when
he talked with a grandmother.
She wanted a clearer beam
and the priest suggested that
she turn her aerial. She
seemed to be gone for a long
time. When she returned,
Father Anthony discovered
she had clambered aboard
some chicken coopS to swing
her aerial-a painful process.
Most embarrassing situation
for the Washington priest
came one evening when, eager
to contact a foreign priest, he
constantly asked a speaker to
move over. The speaker" he
found later, was a Catholic
bishop!
With over 1000 hams oper-
ating in the United States
today and with the bands
crowded. Father Anthony is
happy that he can contact his
fellow-priests laboring in the
mission fields and frequently
buoy up their morale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

HAM
By Henry F. Unger
Photos by the Author

THO THE students at Sacred
l. Hearts Seminary, the Rev.
Anthony Pohle, IS. &C., Is a
teacher of church history. To
the thousands of amateur
radio operators throughout
the world, he is Charley
Easy" of W3PZS. He is the
only priest "ham" operator in
the Washington area, accord
ing to the Federal Commune
cations Commission.
Father Anthony, a native
Washingtonian, has been us
ing short-wave radio to keep
in touch with missionaries CT
his order, the congregation Of
the Sacred Hearts Of Jesus
and Mary, for more than two
years. And already he is
teaching a small group of
seminarians the intricacies of
short-wave transmitting -
planning ON the future, when
they will 60 forth as mission
aries into foreign lands. He
is convinced that the short
wave radio will keep the con-
gregation a closely knit unit.
Equipped now with a first
rate sending and receiving
station in his small room,
Father Anthony was reluctant
to become an amateur Mar
conf back in June, 1949. He
had met a Father Benjamin,
a member Of his congregation,
who was passing through
America en- route to France.
Father Benjamin, a veteran
short-wave station operator,
urged Father Anthony to
learn the business. Father
Anthony struggled through a
ratio amateurs handbook and
passed the FCC's Class B test.
Then additional equipment
was given him by friends
eager to promote his hobby.
Father Anthony's first con-
tact was another Washington
ham, Robert Gardner, on
W3ODK. The priest was SO
nervous, he recalls. that II
blurted out a few words
talked about my set and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON, D. C.
A. A. A. Lin0leum Co.
1904 0eorgia Avenue NV.
A. A. A. Linoleum Co.
3U2l oeorgia. Avenue NV.
American Linoleum q Tile Co.
1900 II Street NE.
Capital Linoleum Co.
Ala H Street n e.
Commercial Linoleum Co.
pii Ninth Street NV.
Crown LinOleum Co.
SIS Eighth Street Sc.
DieneT's, Ene.
1900 Rhode Island Avenue NE.
District Tile b LinOleum Co.
7:W Ninth Street NV.
Grifhth- C0sumers Co.
lil3 New York Avenue NV.
Kann's Dept. Store
Seventh. Eighth & D Streets NV.
Long b Stone
III Kennedy Street NV.
Pennsylvania Linoleum Co.
OOJ 3 Street NV.
Quaker City Lin0leum Co.
SOL r Street NV.
Royal Linoleum Co.
TAI Eleventh Street NV.
Senate Floor Covering Co.
1910 n Street NV.
Washington Linoleum Co.
I3O. L Street NV.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Del Ray Linoleum q Shade
Shop
COZ 4 oxford Avenue
ARLINGTON
Colts Lin0leum, Inc.
1884 ". WASHINGTON Boulevard
Southern Floor Covering Co.
1870 Lee Highway
MARYLAND
EVANSVILLE
Taylor Floor Service
5i24 Baltimore Avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

Ruth. the pretty 2l-year old
Portsmouth. Va. girl who mar
rowly escaped death and per-
manenf injury in an aufomo-
bile accident a few years ago
while on her way 10 her first
Atlantic recording session. had
this TO say 10 those who want
10 sing for their suppers:
Too many kids get the no.
ton. says Ruth. that show bus
mess is the most glamorous and
exciting thing IN the world II
they only knew that the road 10
success Is paved with hundreds
of SleeplesS nights on buses.
trains, and n dingy hotel rooms
If they knew about the long
and Illuminating hours spent
waiting in bookers and agents
offices the meals In coffee joints
tsnd sometimes no meals az alD
and the years Of backbleaking
work well. maybe they wouldn I
be so anxious
To the few that succeed. It's
worth IL. continues Ruth. but
10 the majority who fail. il can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Billy Daniels at Fox November !

The Fox TN.-,l
forth in a blaze ~ Ar
comes Novcmbe, r, :, 'e'sa
gay biiiie Dan az, Nj. n
Mage VIII ops spec,,~' (
week 5 performance ct he " I'd
ward Avenue yause ' Nns
With tho en- n'4s
,eIs Will he NJ Daa
line which ,neI,.,. ''',''eo Si9s
gal from the - mon
Hainas S9tn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

10 rs extend his SUNDAY incoming Detroit pro-
gram 10 = six-t'nes a-week series and rock the
Town w,'h good music
Sat ssd a II MY seem. that's not AT easy
Il re TO do This writer went all the was TO Flint
to &c; regular show because no Detroit radio sta
tsn would sccen' regular spot with Negro
.css. ,oCke,
The Flint lsunt VS. made after hume ous et-
,, Of tins wiitei and sex etsl other Negro records
- I'D failed IN trying TO Get berihs on Detroit $
do stations WJBK WKMH wJR. WEXL. VICAR
and WXYZ CKLW wss also consulted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
John Hedge,
Grew Scores
In Toronto

TORONTO. O. aaGs A.
Saxman Johnnv No.. and 4
All Stars made uphsn, Il
turn 10 this CITY on!ng a ~
week engagemcr me ColM1|
Inn where the ge>t SIM. 4
nights crowd in spots ID
tory helped the grafton
The Hodges crew. which
boasts such other ace soloisis y
fenorman Al Sea irombonsl
Lawrence Brown and trumpet
or Emmett Berry is rockn;
the overflowinq Colonial los
with such exciiin1 creations u
Castle Rock Jee rs Blues. Sens
thing To Pat Yo1r Foot J.
You Blew Gu; the Flame an
Globefrotter.
Local Jazz fan e'y scclaIn1
the Hodges All Sia IS the ms
exciting conbo hal been ~
or heard in tn parts IN MAJ
a month. The nlarasemeni o.
Colonial Inn ali'.1 has oo0S1
the group TO- q re'an ens''T
ment next Spring
Upon winding up lheI !"
stay, Johnny and hi> oandS.a
will do a one-nl,ht stand ).
day al Chicago Pershlns D.
room and a tr!o az dates "
diana, returnine 70 the We
City on Friday. Nov : ~
two-week date o. he Blue W
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Wanna Be A Singer?
Read This First

Young Ruth Brown, no returned to New York Bird
land on the 23rd OF October the of its show
has some strong advice for young people who intend
make show business their career.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
be a tragic waste of years and

~Her9y. IN
If you're really serious about
becoming n singer. my advice is
10 ry II only after you've had
the proper training and some ac-
tual work IN your own home
town
Study with a good vocal teach
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
S~.i~gaig Do~" The Lane
By BILL LANE

OUR READERS and listeners have ssked this
just all the
schedule OF boadcastne when al hi had TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

er. learn thc Aladamen'Sl' - :
. .h; ~ ~ a., :, word.-s
prepared for llio We" . :
business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

81 ~ tho Feie, Conn
o. 80. r observer ,oid this writer thai MS
.tanons rights whomever they want eoiored or
WSiH III s.fon sanaetei sri ss.ed .-' o 400
. the spper' xs, a n ~ esd @' a ne ,on
wiMn II Dearborn st.iAn " q~"H " o w., t,icS
o,6e,. and the Of Fnhe'noe We
wxYz-This was he which wrote radio
scripts $50 Of them for series called Eyes On 10
e was told Thai my scripts acceptable treeanee
but s ssH . ss' s ssa a' ''
eme from NJ ch tan mao also '0d i
% kn b ,ss .,.o w5R whsn D fas
' a5oA Annxs!sasy Parade DISCUSSION go. got underway
sn II lr,,.e a.eea chile PAX miet give
III. i. .ter has 10 ssnt he has no, yet been wJR Tor
ns' a.a. or e- he s gong re- soon
wul r. teton .rs.4 n ..s'..n sfh v. ...rpsa b
s.. pia.e, d. y Doshec who prosss = + n.ei,lv
that r" NOT oSy in m sn ,..dy The
racial the applying for the job and lastly OF
MS ability for the desired position i a IN, g. COM
ssaR und that the qpi1 shoy was to be aired from
D-t T're vhh is paionzcd more heayly BY NesioeS he he,
ne oaer D-'lot hrs rceulsi Neero
am .ic : rnns rc,o.d. ate, midnight bu, sponsors
od Fae ' Dos h'd i be dropped i'"' '"'
A halthour 1880 night to tins
o possible ale but led getting the time
and Idess, Malone the time az
etil She followed by Rolo Vest who late
(, fo}owed ~ vh.'e re~o.5 mphony SD
VICAR In
willing hire rh disc jockeylF this
would all regular job
for the denied
Wick Tho which THIS rIently broadcasts
r1 hoflorg has OF thought where
hiring Negro lis head is Interested
out rs director has certain antpathy of Negro
noune" tins openy that the of Negro
WIK ford 70 the public the that
WEEK lfe VILE "fscal' sia'.on
W have t.t1t .ldience - st.'d and Negro
wo-ld Moreove have 10 openings
key vtft 3. oolore5"
s'oto3 many
record would BE- if
paid To- Yet when jockeys
hired they hired build the
tsinc aescn drum the the
jockeys they something
be exploited for fabulous
interested putting cco-ed show The
this world
UNTIL NEGRO hired by local N he
capacity OF engineer script
will be made mar
us the old Jim Grow policy which could possibly
be rercded by strong FEPC law.
When this Flint do his show ne
announce taken for his prejudice
psb, hs the hired help
" tiean Pontiac Flint CITY
W bundles ~ fan mail and like the wide radius
81 affords good develop
90 Ngo radio and teevison workers should
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

WxYZ-This was for which once wrote radio
xcrip,s abou, so Of them called Eyes On To-
morrow the station TO seek JOB as serpi
writer scripts acceptable as freeance
but that plans for colored shows sno
We don't see Inc for colored script writer .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27


has OF thought
20 htrg Negro rs head interested.
has anpathy OF Negro
openly tha the of Negro
WrT}K to impression
WEEK lt, VILE "fecsl' sts'.on
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

sidabru kaustytas skrynias. Jos buvo tus-
cios
= Dabar suneskim karalaitei kraiti
- tare senelis Ir vel sujudo zmones. Daug
dienu gintaro pill nese didesnes ar mazes-
mes nastas, kol, pagaliau, visos skrynios
buvo pilnos. Tada burtininkai jas uzdare,
aukso spynas ikabino ir deimanto raktais
uzrakino. Senelis kanklininkas atsigreze j
minia ir nusvites tare:
= Mlsu karalaite = visu graziausia.
JOS kraitis = visu brangiausias Jos rumai
= dievams patiktu. Pakvieskime ia cionai.
Ir senelio vedama minia nukeliavo j
azuolynus, kur karalaites ir jos palydoviu
DANA skambejo. Pamaciusi ateinancius, ka-
ralaite nustebo ir kick nusigando: name ka
bloga atsitikus. Bet prieki isejo senelis ir
prabilo ja:
- Mylimoji karalaite Cana Tau varg-
ii misku gludumoj Pastateme Tau rumus.
Ispuseme juos, kaip mokejome. Ateik juos
ir viespatauk.
Asaros pasirode karalaites akyse Vel
deliai nukaito, sirdis susigraudino.
= Kuo as jums atsilyginsiu, gerieji
mano zmones! Bet kan tick vargo del ma
nes? JUS uzimkite tuos rlmus. Brangeny-
bemis ispuoskite savo pirkeles, senuju vietoj
sureskite naujas ir gyvenkit laimingi Man
gera mano Sales miskuose.
- Ne, karalaite, = sypsojosi senelis.
Cia yra mlsu dovana Tau. Nejaugi jos
nepriimsi? Ar Tu neverta puikiausiu ru-
mu? Ar kitty krastu zmones turtingesni, jei
tokius rumus state, ar ju valdovai geresni,
jei rumuose gyvena? Ateik, geroji kara
latte!
Nezinojo ka daryti valdove. zvilgsniu
jieskojo atsakymo Bet ja ziurejo tlkstan-
ciai besisypsanciu veidu ir tukstanciai pra-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

dove pasitiko merginos, vaikinai, moterys ir
seniai su tulpiu, leliju ir roziu puokstemis,
su juoku veiduose ir dziaugsmu sirdyse.
Paskendo karalaite geliu zieduose, apsvai-
60 is nuostabos ir laimes, zodzio pratarti
negalejo... Patekusi j rumu vidu, j visai
apstulpo. Pasijuto kaip uzburtam sapne.
Ka jos mylimi zmones jai paruose, buvo vos
apimama akiai ir sirdziai Tai buvo ne r1-
mai, 0 pasaku pills! Karalaite zvelge augs-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

tautlne bendruomene turetu pa
isllu isslllruplnti ilgesniu issilaikymu Tn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

siais metals reiskiasi gaivalisku
sklHulryblniu slHlly verzlumu.. .Mlsu bib.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

- Gerai, as emu su jumis. Tx man
gala mano lauku dangaus!
Nudziuge jaunikaiciai paeme ja ant
ranku, minia apsupo eisena, sveikino, sauke,
mojavo rankomis, kepuremis, skarelemis,
kol priartejo prie gintaro piles. Is cia val
Evening star., 1951-06-17

chairs or tables. to reach high
places for picture-hanging o,
cleaning. because your home lacks
a sturdy stool or ladder?
IN THE BEDROOM. DO YOU:
n. Bump or tumble through the
dark, for lack of a bedside light
Ior near door light switch? 8. Col
Ilide with poor fitting doors or
drawers, left ajar? 8. Have te
watch balance, leaning out a win
dow. or battle flies or mosquitoes,
indoors. because of loose or broken
screen windows?
IN THE KITCHEN, DO YOU:
10. Stumble on loose linoleum or a
torn doorway stripping that could
be fastened down or replaced?
II. Toss just-used match into a
IwastebaSket or plastic sink
Istrainer because there's no fire.
proof container for used matches?
IL. Cut yourself with loose. sharp
knives for lack Of a wall or drawer
rack for knives? 13. Use tipsy.
loose-handled cooking pots for hot
foods? IA. Keep forgetting to ask
the gas company to check your
suspicion that gas is leaking. from
the stove or other equipment?
Is. Use worn-out electrical equip
ment likely to blow a fuse or shock
Evening star., 1951-06-17

you: postpone the fixing of frayed
cords?
IN THE BATHROOM, DO YOU:
16. Slip or feel insecure in footing
for lack Of a bath mat, a tub or
shower hand-rail? II. Leave used
razor blades on shelves, or toss,
loose. into a wastebasket for lack
of a safe container? 10. Keep
medicines, poisons within easy
reach, in unlocked cupboards?
IN HALLS AND ON STAIR
WAYS, DO YOU: 10. Fear falls,
because of improper lighting, lack
of bright paint, or no handrails?
FINALLY, LOOKING AROUND
OUTDOORS, DO YOU SEE: 20.
Clotheslines low enough to trap
a running child or unwary short
person? Uncovered ground pits,
open cellar stairs? Rusty cans,
Evening star., 1951-06-17
By Kite Turmoil

On Fathers Day or any sun
lazy summer day. your dad might
be glad to give you the nod of ap.
proval If you offer to take on more
home chores. In a fatherless home
your vacation help is a boon te
any working mother who musi
pinch hit" for two parents ano
will welcome extra help, from q
son or daughter.
Don't groan. Sure, work around
the house can be as tiresome as
dishwashing after unwanted COM
pany. But there are ways to work
out interesting projects, for which
you can team up with your family
to make your home a safer, pref
liter place in which you are proud
to welcome young friends and
show off your handiwork.
For a thinking start, you and
your family can take an "arm
chair tour" to check against the
accident risks you could all help
to eliminate, with hobby Jobs. Fol
safety first. answer yes or no to
these questions, suggested by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co
and other safety-research experts
IN THE LIVING ROOM: DC
YOU: l. Use rickety chairs thai
need repair, a footstool with 6
loose leg. a rocker that throws the
unwary off balance? 2. Stumble
over toys for which there is M
treasure-chest or self space? TriI
on scatter rugs that could be an.
chored with non-slip materials un
derneath? 4. Slide on bare floor,
that need polishing with non-skie
wax? S. Run into gypsy extension
cords that could be eliminated
with an Improvement in electrical
outlets or multiple connections? 6
Climb up on old, undependabl,
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Help Dad, on That Home Protection!

,roken glass. combustible oily
rags? Junk under which black
widow spiders could lurk to black
hearts content?
After you and your family an
swer the 20-questions game, you
Twill see that no is the right an
swer to each. Every yes is a clue
to something you could do to i'm
lprove home safety. Then you'll
want to go on to improvement of
your homes "looks," with painting
and planting probably.
For "how to do" tips, go to
your hardware store, your paint
shop, community and summer
school courses in homecrafts. At
your library you will find many
stacks Of books: there, too, you
ican ask for list Of the Govern
lment bulletins on skills in what
ever you decide to take on in home
chores. There is even a Govern
ment bulletin on exactly how to
drive a nail!
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04

were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Wright and Mrs. Evelyn
Norris on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and
Mr.. Raymond Ford, of Kenton,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Thomas Monday.
Mrs. Mary Thomas is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Reedy Thomas in Phila-
delphia for two weeks.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04
Marydel

Master Bobby Moore celebrated
his eighth birthday on December
29th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Harman
on New Years Day celebrated
their wedding anniversary.
Honor students in the Henderson
school for the month of December
were John Medford, Jacob Schrock,
Jean Thompson and Sally Ann
Medford.
Miss Maude Hummer and Mrs.
Robinson, teachers of the Hender-
son school wish to thank the Hen
derson P.T.A. for the wonderful
Christmas party they gave to the
children.
Miss Edith Taylor has been a
house guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wilkens. Their daugh-
ter, Louise, has been visiting her
parents for a week. Both girls are
nurses in the Tacoma Park Hospit-
al and Sanitorium, in Washington,
District of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Doss are
spending the New Year holiday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Helfrick, of New York City. Mr..
Dose is the new pastor of the 7th
Day Adventist Church in Dover.
Miss Maude Hummer spent
Christmas week visiting with her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
r. Machen in Greenspring Valley,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Teat had as
Christmas day guests Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie Seward, Mrs. Carrie Teat, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Goodwin, and Mr..
James Croft.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04

ward S. Wilson, Jr. on Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Cooper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thomas visited rela-
tives in Wilmington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clothier re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Down and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Clothier.
Mrs. Helen Wright is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Doris Brant and
family at Lynwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh, Sr.
are spending the winter months at
Camden, N. ]. They were in town
over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pepper and
daughter were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maclary on
Saturday evening and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pardee and children on
Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie v. Wilson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Boyce on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lord, of
Milford visited Mrs. Cora Dyer and
son, Walter, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tatman, of Will
mington, spent New Years Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Slaugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Kelly and child
rem, of Greensboro, Md, attended
a dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bowdle, of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Voshell, of
near town, had Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Voshell and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Voshell and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Min
ner as their dinner guests Sunday.
Teresa Diane Brant, of Lynwood,
Pa, granddaughter of Mrs. Char
les Wright, appeared on television
in iStars of Tomorrow" on Decem-
ber %. She was in a play that was
sponsored by the Viscoe Company
of Marcus Hook. This has been her
second appearance recently.
Mrs. Ethel Wood has returned
to her home in Wilmington after
spending sometime with her sister,
Miss Mable Rawley and brothers,
Harvey and Howard Rawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Sr.