davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-24
1ratha
SYnNoR NANry gANNrSTry

SYDNOR, NANCY BANNISTER. On Tues
fss aosps asorSnss Mrs ascY Is sIs II sa
NOR q sO3I 11th St, NV, the wife OF
the late Rev Booker sydnor. She is sur
yiyed by one daughter, Ethel Bannister
ROLAND; stepson. James Sydnor; two
Thomas of Chicago. M. one grandson,
After II noon Sunday friends may call
to see the late Mrs. sydnor at the above
address. Funeral from the Vermont
sry y, At se'D' Pm % Rev. 4Tsqasi Murray ' oi:
feiating Interment in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Arrangemerts BY L. E. m! Mur-
TUCKER, ANNA ELIZA. On Thursday,
yersits Hospital anne fGzss'GTH Eliza TuckER dhs
beloved wife of Henry T Tucker. mother
OF Mrs. Harriet T. Masincupp and H.
Robert 4 Humphrey, Bethesda Nd.
satgfday obn "a at 30
thesda, Md. 1nterment Rock Creek Gem
etery. "a
ary 23, 1851, HARTWELL TUCKER. be
vsns eHssaHa Php f Mas Sunsra rom aahss s
late residence. 6400 Tucker I'd. Sc, Oxon
Hill Nd, on Monday, February 20, at
invited, invited 1nterment at Cedar Hill Gene
WAIDRoN. WARREN W. On Friday, r Feb
WARREN w. WALDRoN Of reIS Is45 ncsIisaii CALVERT
ST.. St; NV. beloved husband of Dorothy S.
bara Ann Waldron brother Of Calvin
Waldron, Mrs. Daisy Bacon and Mrs
Hazel Shuert. Remains resting at the S.
st. NV, from pm Saturday February
"a. until 19 pm Sunday. February %.
WEST. HARRY CAMPBELL. On Saturday,
February Ma aSp "a 19Sl g. his hogs, Seneca
", Armistead West. Mrs. Rosaiie 8.
Severn. Harry C. West. jr.: Mrs. Mary v.
Maughlin. Mrs Catherine E. Waters and
mrs; M; Rebecca oftutt Remains resting
later.
wEsTLAKE. THOMAS. OF 513 9th st.
NV. on February "a. 1851, husband of
Helen NJ Westlake, father OF Mrs. .verlin,
Thomas c. Westlake. Remains at Cham
bers' Funeral Home. 1400 Chaplin ST. NV.
until s pm. Saturday. February "a.
Services and interment Plainville. Ohio
s sry NJ 1gS1 Eili at hT,1aMs her r1easM,dssnce 81 7ta
Mrs; Rose Kitchings, Clarence and Ro-
soekey sns sbe asa sister savsa Of Mr Bertha
children, sixteen great-grandchildren
other relatives and friends. The late Mrs
Williams may be viewed at the above resi-
dence after pm. Monday Funeral
Tuesday, February ~. at / pm, from
Mount Airy Baptist Church. st. between
North Capitol and lst sts. NV. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Serv-
ices by Stewart. 26
WORMLEY. MOSES A., JR. On Monday
February 49, 1851, MOSES A. WORMLEY
Jr. beloved son of Moses, A. Wormley.
Carrie Gatewood, Martha Carter, Aileen
Jackson and Colbert Pryor. Also surviv-
ing arc many other relatives and friends
the Dovie G. Brooks and Otis r. Allen
Funeral Home, 18th st and Florida ave
NV. where services will be held Sunday
February 25. at 80 M. Rev Robert A .
Anderson oficiating. Interment Wooc :.
lawn Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Mrs. Bette Stoneburner;
Lived in Arlington so Years

Mrs. Bette v. Stoneburner, 81
a resident of Arlington for GO
years, died Thursday in her home
1850 South Twenty-fourth road
after a long illness.
Mrs. Stoneburner was born and
reared in Fairfax County and went
to Arlington in 1890. He husband,
Thomas r. Stoneburner, a dairy
man, died 10 years ago.
Surviving are three sons, John
T. Stoneburner of Washington;
Samuel G. Stoneburner, AIT Co
lumbia pike, Arlington, and
Charles E. Stoneburner of the
home address; four daughters
Mrs. Elsie Tillett and Mrs. Mar
garet Brown, both of the home
address; Mrs. Bessie Abel. Char
lottesville, and Mrs. Katie Eccles
2491 South Glebe road, Arlington
IA grandchildren, and Is great
grandchildren. Other survivors
are two brothers, Albert B. Creed
Arlington, and Louis D. Greed
Accokeek, Md.
Funeral services will be held al
2::30 pm. tomorrow in the Ives
funeral home, 2S47 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Traffic Inquest Holds
Airman and Woman

A young airman and his AZ
year-old woman companion have
been ordered held for grand jury
action in the Tuesday traffic
death of Leon Hall. 20. of 52s
Fourth street Sc.
The inquest action yesterday
ordered Corpl. Dewey F. Edwards
of Andrews Air Force Base, and
Mrs. Ruth M. Harris of the 44OC
block of Livingston road Sc, to
appear before the grand jury.
One of the questions put before
the coroner's jury was determine.
ton as to who was driving the
car in the face of conflicting re-
ports following the accident.
An investigating detective saic
Edwards had signed a statement
in which he said Mrs. Harris was
the driver. The same detective
Vandiver r. Locke, said Mrs
Harris also had told him she was
driving. Other testimony, from
a. witness, said a man was driv-
ing when Mr.. Hall was struck in
the 400 block of Fourth street Sc
Later, Detective Locke said, Mrs
Harris told him Edwards had been
driving.
In its decision, the coroner's jury
named Edwards as the driver.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

George Jolson, brother of Al
and godson of Rabbi Goldman
today recalled the two men were
SO close and resembled each other
SO much, he, as a young boy
thought Rabbi Goldman was his
fathers brother.
Rabbi Goldman was active in all
Jewish organizations in the Dis
trict.
He was secretary of the Hebrew
Free Loan organization for 80
years and a charter member of
Ohev Sholom. Fifth and I streets
NV. He was also one of the
first presidents of Mems Mizrachi,
the orthodox educational program
of Palestine.
Rabbi Goldman's wife. the for
mer Bessie Bernstein. was killed
in 1888 when she was struck by
an automobile while standing at
a streetcar stop near her home.
Rabbi Goldman, who was stand
ing with her, was severely injured.
In addition to Mrs. Krupsaw. he
leaves another daughter. Mrs.
Harry A. Bramow of 2745 Twenty
ninth street NV: a sister. Mrs.
Max Norman of $500 Fourteenth
street NV: a brother, Louis Gold
man of Miami Beach. Fla: five
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

The physician had practiced
here for 48 years. Among his
thousands of patients were many
families who had been attended
by him for three generations. Dur
ing his career, he did extensive
research on the common cold and
on diet and vitamin use. His Of
flee was at 1916 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
At the turn of the century, while
at Georgetown, he starred in foot
ball, baseball and track. In 1903
he was captain of the Georgetown
University track team and the re-
lay team on which he ran made
a national reputation that year.
Recently a Georgetown alumnus.
in a book on the university. listed
DR. Owens as his choice for left
end on the first team in selecting
an all-time Georgetown football
team. Known for his hard hitting
in baseball, he played for the
Dumbarton Athletic Club in
Georgetown.
In 1918, DR.. Owens married the
former Miss Clara Weems of New
Orleans, who survives. He also
leaves a daughter. two sons and
two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Armour Workers 10 Take
Day Off 10 Protest Freeze
BY the Associaied Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-CIO pack
inghouse workers in Chicago yes
terday asked CIO President Philip
Murray to support a proposed one
day national work stoppage in
protest against wage controls.
Members of Local BAT, repre-
senting some 1000 workers in
Chicago plants of Armour & Co.,
requested Mr.. Murray ''to use
your influence" with the United
Labor Committee to proclaim the
proposed holiday.
The committee represents AFL
and CIO unions and the railroad
brotherhoods.
The local has called a rally
Tuesday in front of the Armour
plant in preparation for half
day work stoppage Wednesday to
protest the freeze.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
War Casually 10 Speak
Al Start tomorrow
OF Red. Cross Drive

A recently returned Korean war
casualty will fly here from his
home at Many, La, to take part
tomorrow in a network radio
show, originating at Constitution
Hall, marking the opening of the
1851 Red Cross fund drive.
M/Sergt. Dan A. Delano, who
was wounded and suffered FROST
bite in both feet during the Ko-
rean campaign, will speak during
the intermission of United States
Steel's "Theater Guild of the Air"
presentation tomorrow. The show,
to be heard at $50 pm. locally
over Station WRC and nationally
over the NBC network, will have
Elizabeth Taylor. Spencer Tracy
and Joan Bennett in radio ver-
sion of the moving picture, "Fa-
ther of the Bride"
Red Cross in Liaison Role.
+ During the time Sergt. Delano
was in a hospital in Japan, his
wife and youngest daughter be-
came seriously Ill. The Red Cross
kept him informed of his family's
condition and then arranged to
have him returned home in time
for the birth of his four child. a
son.
The broadcast will be one fea-
ture of several weekend activi-
ties relating to the Red Cross
fund drive. Among them will be
the traditional observance of the
drive by churches and synagogues
at services today and tomorrow
Clerics to Urge Donations.
Ministers. priests and rabbis
will urge their congregations TO
help the fund appeal next month.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop of
Washington, called on priests to
pay tribute to the Red Cross to-
morrow.
1.-THE American National Red
Cross is an integral part of our
American way Of life :. It's blood
donor. safety and health programs
have saved countless lives. helped
millions of Americans and made
priceless contributions to the well
fare of the American people. 1t
deserves the generous support of
every American. especially in
these critical days when no man
can tell what tomorrow will
bring"
Bishop Dun Asks Support.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop Of Washington,
in urging support of the Red
Cross said it '.is the chief egency
through which our voluntary gifts
can bring aid and comfort to those
risking their lives In our behalf,
help their families in time Of need
and reach out a neighborly hand
to those overwhelmed by dis
aster."
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz, rabbi
emeritus of Congregation Adas
Israel. and the Rev. G. E. Lenski,
pastor of Grace Lutheran Church,
also issued appeals on behalf of
the drive.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Sir Arthur w. Street. So

LONDON. Feb. "a (R.-Sir Ar
thur William Street. So, deputy
chairman of the National Coal
Board. which runs Britain's state
owned coal mines, died today.
During World War II, Sir Arthur
was permanent undersecretary of
state for ali
Evening star., 1951-02-24
w. F. Carey, CunuI Builder

INDIO. Calf :, Feb. "a (P.-Wil-
liam F. Carey, 70, one of the
builders of the Panama Canal,
died Thursday at his ranch after
a long illness. He was general
superintendent of excavation in
the digging and building of the
canal. He was president of New
York's Madison Square Garden
for four years after the death of
Tex Rickard in 1929, and was
sanitation commissioner of New
York City from 1886 to 1945.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Free Enterprise Feared
By Soviet, Byrd Says
By the Assoeioted Pres.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 24.-Sen-
ator Byrd. Democrat, of Virginia
said last night that the free en-
terprise system is the "only force
in the world today that Russia
fears" and he added. cit must be
preserved"
The Senator told the Common
wealth and Commercial Clubs
that ''in a democracy the threat
of war over a long period can be
nearly as destructive of our eco
nomic system as actual war"
Senator Byrd said he felt what
this country needs above every
thing else is an "impregnable de-
fense at home"
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Mrs. Rose Brown, IS;
Mother Of ) LAWYERS

Mrs. Rose Brown. IS, mother
of three local attorneys, died
Wednesday night at the home of
a daughter, Mrs. Walter Massey
in Drexel Hill. Pa.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm tomorrow in Whining
ton, Del.
Mrs. Brown leaves ner daugh-
ter and three sons. They are
Samuel, 1886 Brandywi1e street
NV +; Nathan, 5131 Second street
NV, and Benjamin Brown. sol
Greenlawn drive, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
chicoeo's S Second Subwoy
Ready for Operation
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Chicago's IS
second subway, miles long and
built at a cost of $39.6 million
over the last IL years. is ready
for operation.
The = new unit in Chicago's
public transportation system
the Milwaukee-De Dearborn- Congress
subway. connects the Loop and
the Northwest Side. The first
subway, 40 miles long and which
opened on October II, 1943, is
used by elevated trains going to
and from the North and South
Sides.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
EIijoh Beatty, PostoI Official

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
"a fP).-Elijah D. Beatty, 80,
whose recommendation made COM
pulsoIy the installation of mail
boxes at all places of mail delivery,
died yesterday. For 80 years he
was postal inspector in Colum-
bus, Ohio. He organized the first
motorized collection and delivery
OF mail in history.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
F. M. Zeder, ChrysIer Official

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. "a (P.-Fred
M. Zeder, "a, vice chairman of
the Chrysler Corp. Board of Di-
rectors. died of a heart attack
here today. He also was Chrysler
vice president in charge of engi-
neering and was here to attend
the National Inventors Council
convention.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Personality Test Used
In Manassas Defended
By State School Chief

Personality tests used in Ma
nassas (Va) schools-the target
of attacks by some parents there
were defended today by Virginia
educators.
Dowell ]. Howard, State super
intendent of public instruction,
said that the tests are mot HARM
full" if used properly. He pointed
out the criticized test is enc of
nearly a dozen approved by the
State education department.
Mr.. Howard commented that
the use of the tests is a matter
for the local boards of education
to decide. The school boards have
sole authority to decide whether
the tests should be used. he added.
Object to Questions.
The controversy started in
Manassas after freshmen at the
Osborne High School were given
personality test published by the
Stanford University Press. 1t is
called the Adjustment Inven-
tory" test and is designed to give
teachers a better understanding
of the background of the pupils.
Some parents raised objection
in Manassas because they felt the
questions pried into family af-
fairs.
Questions which irked the
parents included several of this
nature: Do you love your mother
more than your father? Have the
relationships with your mother
usually been pleasant? Has either
OF your parents dominated you
too much? Has either of your
parents certain personal habits
which irritate you?
Charges Exaggeration.
r. Worth Peters, Manassas,
superintendent of schools, said the
controversy has been exaggerated.
He said he knew of only a few
parents who had been protesting
and that there was mo wide
spread dissatisfaction"
Mr.. Peters said the county
Board of Education was scheduled
to meet on March 7. However.
he said no formal presentation of
the controversy was planned as
there were only rumors at this
stage that a delegation of par
entS might appear.
A. L. Wingo, State superintend- :
ent of research. also said the test
under fire in Manassas is good
test. if administered properly. He
suggested the best way would be
to give it privately. not to a whole
class, and possibly only to back
ward or frustrated students.
Such tests, he continued, should
be used only as guidance tools to
provide the teachers with conf
dental family background on the
social and economic side so the
teacher can understand the pupil
better
Used Widely in Fairfax.
Fairfax County is the only
school system in the District area
that uses similar personality tests
extensively. All students in Fair
fax take the tests at one stage of
their school life. District and Ar
lington schools use similar tests
for emotionally disturbed children.
Wilbert T. Woodson. superin-
tendent Of Fairfax schools, said
the personality tests had been
used for more than five years
with never an objection.
He said the tests are confidential
and are used by school counselors
who are trying to understand and
help the adjustment of certain
pupils.
Robert B. Walker, supervisor of
Fairfax high schools. said the
tests "can be very useful"
The Fairfax test is not the same
one given in Manassas. Fairfax
uses a similar one, Mr.. Walker
explained, that is produced by
the California Test Bureau. It is
widely known as the California
Evening star., 1951-02-24

held at 10 am.
in st. Mat
thew's Cathe-
dral.
DR.. o w e ms,
o n c e a star
a t h l e tie for
G org e t own
University and
one of Wash
ington's b e ST.
known family
physicians, died
in Georgetown
University Hos
pital. He lived
at 2124 Leroy
nlaea NJ w
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Rabbi Goldman Dies;
Lifelong Associate
|0f Al JoIson' S Father

Rabbi Morris Goldman, 80, asso-
ciated with the Tisereth Israel
Congregation for more than 80
years, died last night at the home
Evening star., 1951-02-24

Vi ~ QduSllttl )
Mrs. S i'm o n
Krupsaw. 75l6
Sixteenth street
NV, after a
years illness.
Rabbi Gold
man came to
w a S h j n gton
from his native
Russia in 1895.
He and Rabbi
Moses Yoelson,
f a t h er of AL
j o | S on were
lifelong friends
and co-WorkerS.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Uarna ut Thauks

MILLS, MARIE Z. The family of the late
their gratitude to the pastor and mem
bers of the Church of the Incarnation.
members of the city Fire Department,
friends and co-workers for expressions of
sympathy during their recent bereave-
ment.
JAMES F. MILLS. sr.; MRS. MARION E.
WINFIELD AND JAMES F. MILLS. Jr.
20
PLUMMER. MARY II. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
Rev. Jerry Moore and participating min
listers, our many friends and neighbors
for their kind expressions of sympathy,
cards, telegramS and beautiful floral trib-
utes at the passing of our beloved MARY
II. PLUMMER
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. DIR. ROY U.
PLUMMER. AND FAMILY &c
Evening star., 1951-02-24
DR.. 5. Logan Owens
Dies Here al II

DR.. s. Logan Owens, u. who
died yesterday of cancer. will be
buried Monday in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. The services will be
Evening star., 1951-02-24
ltturilittn

cola, HARRY AND ANNIE. monu-
ment unveiling for the late HARRY and
ANNIE lola will be held Sunday, Feb
ruary 25, 1851, at Beth Sholom Gene
terry. Leave from 4301 Verplanck pl
NV at 11:30 am. Relatives and frienus
invited. 20
Evening star., 1951-02-24

FACE, LOTTIE. Members of Unity Chap
- ter, No. 222, O. E. s., are
4: !: ! !: !:
ruary 25. 1851 at 8 pm
NJ IRENE PIISKTN Wnrthv Mafro
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

ly.
Mrs. George Tunnison of West
Point, N. Y, spent several days
last week with her mother, Mrs.
John P. Wilson.
On Tuesday, Miss Molly Hazard
and Mrs. John P. Wilson were in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Ava Beringer entertained
several friends on Wednesday at a
bridge-luncheOn.
Mrs. Agnes Hazard has announc-
ed the summer hours for the libr-
ary. Every Saturday afternoon the
library will be open "a and on
Wednesday evening from 7-9. Dur
ing these hours one of the several
volunteer librarians will be on
duty to aid in the selections of the
books as we'll as to rent out the
selections. ga new books have been
added to the already up-to-date book
shelves. All best sellers are in the
library as we'll as many reference,
travel, biography and children
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

Of the Milton High School, held in
the school on Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Wright spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Chinco-
league, Va. They were ACCOMPANIED
home by Mrs. Wright's little niece,
Darlene Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Locates of
ClaymOnt are spending the week
here with their daughter, Mrs.
Harold White and family and Mrs.
Locates brother and sister-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Short.
Mrs. Fred Frick of Ardmore, Pa,
spent several days last week with
her mother, Mrs. M. d. Marker.
Mr.. Frick and mother, Mrs. Sara
Frick, spent the weekend here.
They all returned home on Sunday.
On Sunday, June Srd, Mrs. Eve
lyn /. Morris received the degree
of Bachelor of Science in Educa-
tiOn at the commencement exer-
cises Of the University of Della
ware, Mrs. Morris is our efficient
primary teacher and her many
friends and patrons are proud and
happy to extend their cOngratula-
tions for the deserved honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve wilkins of
Washington, d. c., and Mrs. Ed
ward Cooper and Pearl Cooper of
Milford, spent last Friday evening
with Mrs. Jennie Messick.
Lincoln school finals were held
Tuesday, June 5th, in the school
auditorium. Parents, pupils and
teachers enjoyed the annual gradu-
alton party. Elaine Beebe, Hattie
Harding, Stephanie McInerney,
Jack Fitzgerald, Wilson Morgan
and Eddie Berwick will enter the
9th grade at Milford School next
term. Our very best wishes for
their success is extended to them.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

Lewes, for observation. She is ex-
pected to return home this week.
Mrs. Webster Jefferson, a patiert
for several weeks at the Milford
Hospital, returned to her home last
week Mrs. Jefferson is still con-
fined to her home, but is showing
some improvement.
Rehearsals will begin this week
for the forthcoming annual Chill
dren's Day Services to be held at
the Grace Methodist Church on
Monday evening, June 18th. The en-
tire program will be given by the
youth of the Sunday School, and
each teacher will be in charge of
her groups participation in the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Steen of Mil
ford, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cove Reynolds. On Sun
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
also entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Mitchell of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Postles
spent Sunday afternoon with her
sister, Mrs. Charles O'Neil in Lau-
rel.
This week, Mrs. Ava Beringer is
entertaining her friend, Mrs. Cath
crime Weatherly of Norristown,
N. ].
The Saturday afternoon bridge
guests of Mrs. John P. Wilson were
Mrs. Agnes Hazard, Mrs Ava Be
ringer and Mrs. Catherine Weather
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George II. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1859
lincoln Methodtst church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev w. H. Revelle, ST., minister
10 a. m, Morning Worship.
ii a. m, Church School. Douglas
Morgan, superintendent.
1880 a. m, Children's Day service.
The Friendship Glass will meet
with Mrs. Alvin Redden, on Tues
day evening, June 10. All members
are urged to be present.
Miss Leila Shew of Miami, Flori-
da, arrived in town on Tuesday of
last week to spend the summer with
her aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Reed and
other relatives.
Mrs. Mary f. Moor and daughter,
Miss Blanche PettyjOhn, sold their
home in Blemheim, N. j., and moved
to their new home here on Satur-
day, May 26th. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mccain of BlackwOOd, N. J.,
were guests on Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. William Robinson Of Coates
vile, ~ j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
sey Cade of Blenheim, n J., were
weekend guests.
Isaac Clendaniel, aged 73, died at
his home in MillsbOrO, Sunday, May
9th. He had been an invalid for
10 years. A native Of Lincoln, he
was the son of the late Joshua and
Mary Donovan Clendaniel. He re-
sided in Ellendale for many years
before moving to MillsbOTO. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Linda
Clendaniel, one daughter, Mrs. Bet
" Atkins, and two grandchildren,
all of MillsborO, a step-son, Nell
son Abbott of Glendale, one sister,
Mrs. Rachel Watson of Milton and
q brother, John H. Clendaniel of
Lincoln. The funeral was held in
the home on Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock with the Rev. L. w.
Savage of FrankfOrd officiating.
Interment was made in Glendale
Cemetery.
Mrs. Irma LeCOmpte was INSTALL
ed as Worthy Grand MatrOn Of the
Grand Chapter of Delaware Order
Of the Eastern Star at ceremonies
held in the Gold Ball Room Of the
Hotel dupont, Wilmington, on Tues
day evening, May 29th. Mrs. Le-
Compile was installed by her hus-
band, John L. LeCompte, Past
Grand Patron.
STAFF Sergeant L. Martin Glen
daniel, who is stationed in New
foundland, is spending his 15-day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Clendaniel and Bob.
Mrs Lillian ShOckley, Mrs. Ethel
Warren and Mrs. Ethel Mae Cason
Of Seaford, attended the installa-
ton of officers of the Grand Chap
ter o. e. S. Of Delaware in Wilm-
ington, last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch are Oc-
cupying their cottage at Fenwick
Island each weekend during the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren en-
tertained at breakfast on Sunday
morning Mrs. Warren's cousin,
Mrs. ]. d. Vann, Mr.. Vann and son