davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Book
Review

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY WHIT +
rAYER former dean - PTsir'e
y,e~ 4 g. II Co.lege and nov
-s~.;~.,c izw in us Offices n
80 rsrco,n Theatre building
Hous.on 4 ne author q play
Thsr-y Pieces o. Silver, 70 2
nU5jisAed ii late this month !
LAS announced ~ the Exposition
Press u New YORK
Publication Of the pageant
clay. or the theme Of the be
raysl OF Christ. IS the eulni-
ns,:cn CT . lifetime Of writing
bv Mr. Whitaker. busy lie
TIA. included study at Alabama
state Normal School Fisk
University and Harvard Law
Schocl. teaching al Prairie
View. end the practice Of Law
in Houston since 1879
II Ta.rty Pieces Of Silver
~ Wh.t.ske- portyays Judas as
Z nationalist who dreamed q
CARS; IS leade who would
overthrow the Romans and re-
store me JeUlsn nation. Disap-
pointed because Christ's king
cor Uo mot u this earth.
judas betrays He IS the tragic
figure u this play and the most
tragic figure in religious liters-
t4se says Mr. Whitaker
Swimming Hole By Jesroid
Bein. book for younger read
ers n be published BY William
Morrow ard Company, New
York. On Feb q, IS the story Of
little boy who doesn't want 10
go in swimming with anyone
who is colored and has no fun
until he learns that color doesn't
matter
The book is illustrator in
color and black and white by
Louis Darling.
Mr. Beims ability TO meet
children or their own grounds
has put him IN the forefront OF
picture-story writers.
In this book he has done il
again-and something even more
important Like his famous Tive
Is Team" published some
years ago, Swimming Hole
presents an essential point d
view clearly and dramatically.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

which came TO her, Mrs hu ~
says In Science and n.a .s.
(p l1O): I'm following these ''s ~
ings of scientific revelation rh<
Bible was my textbook .sos
Scriptures were illumined' lied led
AM. revelation were recon- recon- a
and afterwards the nuu ',,ou.
Christian Science was o' slT):
strated." She also says P IA
THE Scriptures are very s' them
Our aim must be to nav e,lv By
understood spiritually, ioI 9TH be
this understanding can ~. ,.I : ibis
gained" And she adds, .i's.;r,urs,'
spiritual perception oil os' u dis
which lifts humanity vs' inspires
case and death ano
faith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Moscow

,ia continued from Back Page,
=, ,sion satisfies the sincere desire
20 learn more of God and 10 nm
uerstand His inspired Word. and
enables the individual TO put the
spiritual truths of the Scriptures
life. 40 everyday
speaking Of the revelation
.'a,isn Communist Party were
.sn'l-i'aiian. many walkouts have
'aken place. and the party leaders
help. '
what I'm saying is that all the
news isn't bad-far from Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
HiehIiehts
Radio Today.

500, WTOP-Suspence: Gregory
Peck stars in 1.-THE Truth About
Jerry Baxter"
$3.50, WASH-FM - Reporters
Roundup: Willard r. Caldwell, the
Federal Civil Defense administrator.
is quizzed by newsmen.
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse: Rosalind
Russell has the lead IN "True Con-
fession."
1900, WMAL--Gen. Macarthur j:
The general presents q major adj
dress at Houston, Tex.
1000, WRC - Screen Directors
Playhouse: Bob Hope stars in ''The
Ghost Breaker. :"
1898, WMAL, WRC, VOL. WTOP,
IWASH-FM, WGMS-FM-Preside
Truman: President Truman adj
dresses the Nation on the subject
lof imitation.
Teleyision Today.
$500, WTOP--Starlight Theater:
Jackie Cooper stars in THE Fasci-
mating Mr.. Hogan"
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men in
Action: The presentation is "The
Case of the White Cargo"
800, WTTG-Ellery Queen. The
detective finds himself involved in
the case of Burglar In the Zoo. !"
900, WNBW James Melton
Show: Walt Disney takes the tele-
viewers on a tour of his studios
and presents excerpts from the
film, Alice in Wonderland.
800, WTOP-Alan Young Show:
Nelson Eddy makes his television
debut in triple appearance on the
show.
$3.50, WTTG Royal Theater:
Irene Vernon and Warren Douglas
co-star in mo Children, No Dogs. !"
1880, WMAL, WTOP, WTTG,
WNBW - President Truman: The
President speaks on the general
topic of Imitation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Area Student Honored

j. Frederick Williamson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Williamson,
of 1882 Hunt avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md, has been awarded
the Palmer c. Ricketts, prize at
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
Troy. N. Y, for outstanding work
in chemical engineering. He was
graduated from the school last
week, with a degree in chemical
engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

When Custom re-upholsters your 3-pc. liv-
ing room suite, they will re-upholster your
3rd chair absolutely free I'm your choice
Of the same or comparable grade Of mate
rial selected for your other . pieces. In
other words, Custom re-upholsters your
3-Dc. suite and you pay for only pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
TeIevision Tomorrow
Friday, June IS. 1851

1884, RsH oA Mshf hs
me
aos v GN,
wMA-
fa 1se
$685.
sxt
$50 Fashion
Exe: in to s. ceshU Pshsuse
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
Weight Litter
Trains Soldiers

SOMEWHERE IN K0REA--A
barrel-chested Puerto Rican Army
Captain has his own formula for
keeping in fighting trim. Captain
Alfonso Palmer of San Juan is a
weight litter. and in preKorean
days he won trophies at several
Pan-American Olympics. Now he
has adapted weight lifting to COM
bat training.
Palmer explained his views at
this Korean outpost.
when we came to Korea" he
said, Il realized the men were
not in shape to climb these rug
ged Korean hills carrying heavy
equipment. I always was the first
one to reach the top.
The way / look at ii, it is
just as important to be in good
physical condition as to know
your military instructions.
Most of the fighting over here
is either running uphill or down. ="
Palmer practices what he
breaches and his men follow their
captains example.
Palmer has collected some
weight lifting equipment and has
even set up a small outdoor GYM
nasium in nearby Chorwon.
Most of Palmers bar bells were
made from fly wheels found in a
shattered Korean factory.
Palmer, at 35, has an eye-pop-
ping physique. He stands six feet,
one inch and weighs 210 pounds.
His chest measures 40 inches but
his waist is a trim 35 inches.
Muscles bulged on his arms as
he easily lifted a 180-pound bar
bell above his head three times.
Palmer is a weight litter of
long standing. He weighed only
140 pounds in 1887 when he was
in college in Puerto Rico. Deter
mined to build himself up, he
started rigorous routine OF
eating, sleeping, studying and
exercising
He said 1T was like living in q
monastery, but in six months ]
was up to 211 pounds"
The next year ne took severa
prizes at the Pan-American Olyrn,
pics in Panama.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
Ex-coAcHEs ASSIST COACH

GN~~0F1NF1ES NSSl0t SNTNSt'
EAST LANSING, MICH. -LT9,-
Two former head college football
choaches assist 2:ggie Mum with
the Michigan State grid chores.
They arc Lowell tRed) Dawson,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28

FISH SUPPORTS ALl8is
WEYBURN, SASk. Up
They've got the fish that got
away at least 16 times. A big
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
BASEBALL
BY Ed corriaan

Associated Press Sports Writer
With the Brooklyn Dodgers
clinging to an end-of-the-branch
half game lead over the New
York Giants in the torrid Nation
al League pennant race. Brook
Manager Charlie Dresser today
found himself in a mighty tick
lish situation, indeed.
The prides of the gowanus reel
ed into Philadelphia for tonight's
game with the Phillies with this
situation facing them:
In order to insure themselves
the pennant they must sweep all
three games with the Phils over
the weekend. assuming of course
the New York Giants win both
their remaining contests with the
Boston Braves in Beantown.
Starting tomorrow.
But.
If they lose one and the Giants
win two, the race will end in a
deadlock, and if they lose two
and the Giants win two-woosh,
it will be wait-till-next-year. So
from the Giants view, the Dur
ochermen must win their two
games with the Braves and hope
for an assist from the Phils
After Brooklyn's ace Preacher
Roe failed yesterday, absorbing a
4-3 defeat at the hands of the
Braves, Dresser planned TO send
Carl Erskine (16-11l against the
Phils in the opener. Following
him, it could be done Newcombe
and Roe again on Sunday.
Phil manager Eddie Sawyer
will send Karl Drews, an ex-New
York Yankee, against the Dodgers
in the opener, then follow with
Robin Roberts and Bubba Church
As for the American League
the New York Yankees are in
a position to breathe a little
easier, what with their 2i2 game
bulge over the Cleveland Indians
The Yanks, in fact, can clincf
the pennant today If they whiE
the Boston Rcd Sox in a double
header
The Sox arc r.pe, too. after be
ing mathematically eliminated
yesterday by the Washington Sen,
ators, SO. Yank Manager Casey
Stengel is taking no chances
though. He's throwing two o.
his aces against the Sox, Allie
Reynolds 1853 and Vic Rasch
(20-10).
The magic number remains
two for the Yanks-any combin.
alton of two New York triumph
or two Indian losses. The Tribe
has two games to play, the Yank
five.
The excited Dodgers reall!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
City Uses New
Medium To Push
Civic Program

MIDDLETOWN, o., tAP) Middle
town is using a new medium to
further q civic Improvement pro-
gram.
Last week saw the first showing
of "Middletown = 1857, series
Of colored slides presenting many
aspects Of the city.
They deal with problems and
shortcomings in Middletown's
buildings, parks facilities and var
ious departmental equipment.
And the slides are all a part of
a November bond issue drive aim
cd at getting the money necessary
to make improvements of many
types. The Junior Chamber of
commerce is taking a leading
role in urging support of the bond
issue in an effort to build up
Middletown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
Holiday On Ice
Coming Oct. 10

Holiday On Ice Of 1882, two
and half hour ice revue, again
making its annual tour Of the
United States and Latin Ameri-
ca, will return to the Ohio State
Fairgrounds Coliseum, in Co
lumbus, Wednesday, October 10,
to play nightly through Friday,
October 10, with matinees Satur-
day, October 13, and Sunday,
October ID.
The 1852 edition of the frosted
extravaganza which highlights
a company of 115 a variety of
swiftly paced acts, a 36-girl skat-
ing line, The Glamour-Icers"
over 100 costumes and eight pro-
duction numbers is an all new
show.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28

blew their tops yesterday at UNI
pire Frank Dascoli, who called
Bob Adds safe at home with
what proved to be the winning
run in the eighth. DascoIi cleared
the Brook bench and threw out
catcher Roy Campanella and
Coach Cookie Lavagetto.
He said later he gave eampy
the boot because the backstop
threw his glove in the air, an
act which. he said, calls for au-
tomato election.
Chef Nichols, a 20-year-old
southpaw, stifled the Dodgers
with six hits while his mates
were tapping Roe for 10. Brook
lyn went ahead twice, but couldn't
hold its advantage either time
The Brooks scored one each in
the first and fourth. But the
Braves came back with two in
the fourth, including a home run
by Sam Jethroe.
Then, in the sixth again. Dres-
sens operatives tailed, only to
have the Braves tie it again. Then
came the fatal eighth. Adds
singled and went to third or
Jethroe's single. Earl Torgesor
grounded to Jackie Robinson, who
tried to get Adds. Dascoli called
him safe and that set off the din
Rookie Duke Markell hung uI
his major league triumph as the
tail-end St. Louis Browns stop
ped the Detroit Tigers, IA, in
the only other major league game
of the day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
Factory To Stop
Penny Banks

NEW YORK-tP-A toy man
ufacturer has announced her
firm would turn out no more
penny banks-just those that take
nickels, dimes and quarters.
Mrs. Ann Payson, head of a
Hackensack, N. j., toy company,
said the changeover was due to
the copper shortage and the pen
nys lost appeal to children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28

The West Jefferson Boys sum-
mer softhall league enjoyed a
fine summer of League play. The
Senior league was made up of
boys 13 years through High
School, the Junior league 13
years down to the third grade.
The four teams in the Sr. league
were; Parsons Implements, coach
ed by r. L. Parsons and Russell
Stratton: Loveless Appliance,
coached by Vim. Yantes and
James Long, Hayes Insurance,
coached by Charles P. Hay and
j. c. Kile, Devers Construction;
coached by George Dever and
Dale S. Porter
The end of the first round of
play was a tie between Parsons
Implement and Devers Contrac-
tors. The play off game was won
by Parsons team. The second
round closed tied, with Parsons
Implement and Loveless Appli-
ance. Loveless again winning the
playoff game Then Parsons won
playoff Of both rounds.
The four teams composing the
Junior League were Raiders,
coached by David Masters and
Paul Laferty, Blausers Furniture
coached by Charles Clark and
James Hockenberry; Dairy Queen
and Snyder Sales Service, coach
ed by Donald Collins and Rich
ard Thomas; and Mellotts Drug
Store coached by Gene Ball.
The first round was won by
Raiders team, six wins and no
defeats and the same team
won the second round with five
victories and no defeats, thereby
winning the league banner.
There We're several volunteer
officials during the season, run
ming the league in good style
and their services were appreci-
ated by the league.
The West Jefferson boys sum-
mer softball league is planning
now to sponsor better league
next summer and will announce
at later date. The organization
date and the application of spon-
sor will be appreciated at that
time, for a larger and better
league.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
woes MEET oYLETs AGAIN

FORT WORTH, Tex.-R,-
After a years lapse, the annual
football duel between the fresh
men teams Of Texas Christian
University and Rice Institute will
be resumed. The Wogs meet the
Owlets in Houston on Oct. 5. The
game is the first on the Wog
slate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
Worland Handicap
At BeuIah Park

Columbus, O., The semi-final
Saturday of Beulah Parks fall
running race season, Sept, %,
will be topped by the running of
the Tom Q. Worland Handicap,
which is to bring out a number
of candidates for the seventh yer
sion of the $500 Ohio Champion
ship.
The Ohio Championship, at the
route distance of one and one
sixteenth miles, will feature the
program on the final day of the
meeting Saturday Oct. 6.
AS usual, the Saturday pro-
grams at Beulah get under way
at 2:15 pm. and consist of nine
races. The weekday programs
of eight races, start at 2:30 pm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
HUNTERS NUTTY STORY

CENTRALIA, Ill.-tP'-Three
SQUIRRELS withone shot Is the claim
of hunter Bobby Terrell Of
Mound City, H., produce buyer.
Terrell said three squirrels were
SO busy arguing over a single
hickory nut that they didn't see
him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
TULANE MEETS BOWL TEAM

NEW ORLEANS Up Tu-
lanes Green Wave gridders meet
two of last seasons bowl teams
in Tulane's stadium which, Incl
dentally, is where the Sugar Bowl
is played. The Green Wave faces
Miami of the Orange Bowl on
Sept % and Kentucky of the
Sugar Bowl on Nov. 10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28

jackfish, washed ashore dead at
Carlyle Lake, was found to have
16 fish hooks in its jaws. APP
parently it had been weakened
by hunger and washed ashore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28

The city's industrial council saw
the first showing of the slides. A
narrator tells q story of the city
and its people as the slides are
flashed on a screen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28

~oU'RE going to be surprised about
Il lots OF things the first time you
and this Buick get out ON the road.
Take the easy way it responds to your
every wish : steps away from stop
light = scars up hill = lets loose a
surge of power at the touch of your
toe on the treadle-or gentles to stop
at the touch of the brakes.
Take the way it rides the road d-with
an easy stride, sure.footed on turns,
level as lance on straightaways.
Take the way it steers so light and
true that it seems to guide itself.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
Milwaukee (AA) at Montreal
(Int), rain Montreal leads, 10
in best four-out-of-seven series).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, D. Brooklyn, 3.
(Only game scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, 8, Boston, 6.
ST. Louis, Z, Detroit, 4.
(Only games scheduled.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
SPORTS
West Jefferson's Softball
League Enjoys Banner Season

former Tulane mentor before the
war. and Steve Sebo, who coach
ed little Alma, Mich, college.
, 1951-12-10

Following the receipt of the
above letter, the Assembly re-
cessed IN protest for several
days during which time the
members continued to draw
their per-diem according to To-
cal law. And, further, the
members of the Assembly
from st. Croix Immediately re-
turned to st. Croix for the
weekend and went right into
session of the Municipal Coul,
Gil to pass the bill to liquidate
It's Indebtedness to the NUM-
cipal Council of st. Thomas &
St. John. | want you to know
that | did not refuse to discuss
the Skeoch appointment with
the Assembly, although there
was little | could add to the
statement previously issued by
the Board Chairman, Hon. o.
car l.. Chapman. I simply
chose to request that the AS
sembly come to Government
House to discuss the matter
CONTINUED on page a
, 1951-12-10
December 8, 1851
of such a conference.

cast of such a conference.
In addition to the foregoing,
word has come to me from re-
liable sources that members Of
the Assembly have stated in
various quarters the nature of
the deals Of the proposed con-
ference. In view Of this situa-
ton, and in view of the further
fact that the decision of the
Board of Directors has already
been published by Hon. Oscar
L. Chapman, the Chairman of
the Board, I have decided that
! can have nothing to add in a
conference with the Assembly
which the Assemblymen do
not already know.
If any member or members
of the Assembly desire to dis
cuss this matter with me in
private conference at Govern
ment House, they are welcome
at any time to do so.
Sincerely yours,
(sgd) Morris F. de Castro,
Governor"
, 1951-12-10
Governor Morris de Castro'S
radio address over VISTA on
December S. 1851
Continued from Saturday

Now, let me take up the sub
ject which caused the most
violent repercuSsions at the
commencement of the last SEES
sion Of the Assembly. 1t is my
alleged refusal to appear be-
fore the Assembly to discuss
the appointment of Mr.. Cor
don Skeoch Of st. Croix as
President of the Virgin Islands
Corporation. The Assembly
convened on Monday, October
Is. I was in Washington. Ac-
cording to newspaper reports
Of the first two days Of the SEES
sion, considerable friction had
already developed between the
members of the Assembly
from St. Thomas and those
from St. Croix due to the fact
that the St. Croix Council had
failed to appropriate fnuds to
liquidate an indebtedness to
the municipality Of St. Thomas
and St. John. l returned to St.
Thomas the morning Of We'd
nesday, October II, and that
afternoon I accepted an invi-
tation from the Assembly to
appear on the next morning to
discuss the Skeoch appoint
ment. It was my intention to
do so until | was informed of
a plan, quietly worked up by a
member Of the Assembly, to
have the session degenerate
into a public spectacle of I'M
dignified name-calling A local
newspaper stated that I sent a
tart and surly' letter to the
Assembly, but did not publish
thHt letter. Let me read the
lou, so that you may
, 1951-12-10
Q R SALE

Sealed bids will be received at the Virgin Islands
Corporation main Office at Estate Golden Grove, Chris
tianSted, Y. l. up to December II, 1851 at 1890 AM.
and will be opened at that time, concerning the following
which are available for inspection at Central Factory
building and DiStillery:
$500 Cases bottles, brown, 4/5-qt.
I4O green glass, 1-pt.
oW green glass, A5-qt.
l,5OO flint flask, concave, 4/5-qt.
"a Each (used barrels, oak
49,4oO Bands, CelO-Seals, 29x3O 4/5-pt)
$4,000 Bands, CeLO-SeaIs, 29x5O 4/5-qt)
$4,000 CorkS, wood top
8 Hose, Brewer, with coupling at both
ends, 1-l/4" so : 5-pIy
Hose, Brewer, with coupling at both
ends, LIZ x50 : 5-ply
2 Frames, Model No. 40, end
s Boxes Sheet, filter G.P.
II Each Tips, for Marsh Fountain brushes
l,oW Bungs, compressed poplar, 2"
$40 Lbs. Tagging, cooper's
7,H5 Each Straps, metal bungs, H2"
"a Bbls. Carbon "Darco," charcoal
IL Gals. Color, sugar
Approx. $50 Proof gallons Cuavaberry Concentrate
Bids may be submitted on all or any part of the items
listed.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
Christiansted, St. Crox
3, 49oI Virgin Islands, US.A.
, 1951-12-10
RADIO ADDRESS:
Governor de Castro Airs Inability for
. Agreement by Government Branches

Judge for yourselves whether
1t contained any art,surly, or
insulting remarks:
dated October 18, 1851
Hon. Alva c. MacFarlane,
Chairman of the Legislative
Assembly.
Charlotte Amalie,
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Dear Chairman MacF arlane:
Yesterday afternoon | re-
ceived a message from the
Assistant to the Legislative
Assembly asking me to confer
with members of the Assem-
bly, this morning in the matter
OF the appointment of Mr.. Cor
don Skeoch, by theBoard of
Directors of the Virgin Islands
Corporation, as President of
the Corporation, and the
Adjustment Of the position of
Vice President.
in accordance with custom
ary practice, | Immediately
consented to appear, but I adj
vised the Assembly, Assist
ant that | would have little to
say other than the Information
of the decision of the Board of
Directors which has already
been PUBLICLY announced by
the Chairman of the Board,
who is the official spokesman.
"This morning I received a
message from the Assembly's
Assistant stating that radio
station VISTA wanted o broad
cast this conference. Surprised
by this unusual turn of events,
| advised the Assistant that, so
far as | could understand, the
Assembly had invited me in
for an informal conference,
and that in no case would I
consent to appear on a broad
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

ington, D. c., were Sunday callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrick
son and Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Jones.
Mrs. Emma Donovan and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Donovan and How
ard Wilson, of Glendale, visited
Mrs. Howard Wilson in the Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington, on
Saturday and on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey COverdale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Coverdale and Mrs.
Gus Watson visited her.
Private Tom Clendaniel, who is
stationed at Fort Myers, Va, and
who works in the PeRtagon, spent
from Saturday until Monday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clendaniel, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Wilson en-
tertained at dinner on Friday night
in honor of the birthday of Mrs.
John S. Mayhem, of Milford.
Mrs. M. d. Marker and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Bishop of Frederick were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Grant of Wilmington
Manor.
Private John David WiIkerson,
stationed at Camp Cherry Point, N.
C., spent part of last week with his
aunt and uncle, Mp. and Mrs. H. c.
Cannon. His mother, Mrs. Renzy
WilkersOn and his brother, RenZy
WilkersOn, Jr.. of Berlin, Md, and
Mrs. Cannon accompanied him to
Baltimore on Friday, where he re-
turned to camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson ShOckley.
Mrs. Dias Spicer, Mrs. John Le-
Compte, Mrs. Earl Sheldon and
Harvey Swain spent Tuesday in
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shockley of
Dover and Mrs. Albert Millman of
Milford, were dinner guests of Mr..