davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-07-14
S16OO GIVEN TO
ST. MONICA'S HOME

gift $1,000 from the Unity Circle
Republican Club which recently
disbanded. In addition to the
money gift there were 80 pieces
of table silver given the Home
by the Club.
The Unity Circle Republican
Club was organized more than
80 years ago. During all its ex-
istence it has we'll served the
community and the state. The
money will be used to fit up a
hospital room which will be
dedicated to the memory of Mrs.
Helen S. Whiteman, the late
president and founder of the
Unity Circle Republican Club.
The guardian., 1951-07-14
NOTED PROFESSIONALS CALL FOR
END OF DUBOIS PROSECUTION

feated by an aroused public
opinion, no person or organiza-
ton, whose views on the crucial
issue Of war and peace differ
from the administration in
poa cr, VIII be safe from calt.4a-
ny and attack. AS writer's, scien-
fists, artists and professionals,
we uphold the constitutional
right of all citizens to speak for
peace" the statement said. Court
trial Of the case is scheduled for
October. The signers. who come
from 33 states. represent partic-
ularly the fields of education (35
universities are represented)
and clergy, but practically all
the arts, sciences and profess
sions are represented.
The guardian., 1951-07-14

NEW YORK-In "a Statement
to the American People" more
than 200 distinguished white and
colored leaders Of the arts, scien-
ces, clergy and other professions
called Tor TIC withdra val 81 Glle
prosecution Of Or. w. +. B. Du-
Bois and his colleagues of the
former Peace Information Cen
ter.
The statement, initiated by the
National Council of the Arts,
Sciences and Professions, paid
tribute to the contributions of
the noted scholar to world cul-
ture.
IF this Indictment Of DR., Du-
Bois and his associates is not de-
The guardian., 1951-07-14
MRS. STRATMON REELECTED

MRS. STRATMON REELECTED
Meeting also at the same time
was the Grand Court of Cal
anthe. They elected officers as
follows: Sarah Y. Stratford,
(Boston), Grand Worthy Coun-
seIlor; Pearl Henry, (Hartford) i,
G. w. inspectrix; Villa May
F'anial, (Springfeld), G. w. in
spector; Rose Royster, CWest-
erly, R. T., grand worthy ora
tor; Lillian Morgan Beckett,
(Boston), G. w. reg. of deeds;
Cora V. Alden, (Bostonl, G. w.
receiver of deposits; Irene Cottle,
(Springf1eld), G. w. secretary of
endowment; Leila Carroll,
(Springheld), G. w. Sr. direc-
tress; Laura Downs, (Boston)
G. w. jr. directreSs; Marian Pry-
or, (Prov.), G. w. conductreSs;
Mamie Brown, G. w. assistant
conductress; Winifred Williams,
(Boston), @. w. escort; Amelia
N. Murray, (Boston), G. W. lee
turer; Leila Small. (Springfield)
G. w. herald; Pearl Bradford.
CProvidence), G. w. protector;
Elizabeth Wright. (BoSton), G.
w. junior matron; DR.. Walter o.
Taylor, grand medical registrar;
Mary Powell, Lugenia Austin,
(BoSton), and Bessie Fields,
Cambridge, trustees.
Mrs. Stratmon will be serving
for the 18th time as q. w. coun-
sellor. The opening meeting Of
the Two orders was addressed by
Mayor Daniel Burton who gave
the official welcome to Spring
field. DR.. Taylor responded.
The guardian., 1951-07-14

(ANs WAL LII ~ la AAN<1b
Chancellor of the Knights OF
Pythias, Massachusetts and Jur-
iSdiction. at their convention
which was held here Friday and
Saturday of last week. DR.. Tay-
lor succeeds Freeman A. Per-
wins of Boston who held the
office two years.
Other officers elected are Gas
Soway Davis, Hartford, CT, grand
chairman; Eric Darrall, Boston,
grand master of exchequer; c.
C. Harris, Providence, r. l.,
grand keeper of records and
seals; Lloyd N. Carroll, Spring
field, grand master of arms; Rev
James H. D. Bailey, Boston
grand prelate; Atty. James G.
Wolff, grand attorney; DIR. w
o. Taylor, grand medical regis
trar; NJ. J. Woods. Hartford, Ct.
grand lecturer; F., Shale, Bos-
ton. grand organizer J. T.
Walker. Boston, grand marshal:
L. E. Wilson, Westerly, R. l.,
grand inner guard; Sir Kelly,
Boston, grand outer guard; o.
H. Fitzallen, Cambridge, grand
secretary, benet department; /.
T. Tolbert, Boston, grand treas
urer, benefit department. DR..
Taylor, who had served three
years previously as Grand Chan
cellor and resigned, was drafted
for the position this year. Re
firing Grand Chancellor Perkins
is now moved up to chairman
of Past Grand Chancellors.
The guardian., 1951-07-14

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN ONCE, S77 IRE
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon: earlier
Per NJ. TrOtter Steward,
would be better.
EzSttor
The guardian., 1951-07-14
cord Of Thanks

The family of the late Deacon
Charles J. Coles wish to extend
sincere thanks to relatives,
friends and neighbors for ex-
pressions OF sympathy, cards
and flowers received during their
recent bereavement.
MRS. SARAH COLES,
wife,
ARTHUR COLES.
son,
for the family.
The guardian., 1951-07-14

Atty. X. T. Docey
For Council

Attorney Kathleen T. Ryan
Dacey of 3 Forsyth St, has an
nounced her candidacy for one
The guardian., 1951-07-14

st. Monica's Home, 125 High
land St, Roxbury, received as a
The guardian., 1951-07-14
Hub Doctor
Leads Pythians

SPRINGFIELD-Dr. Walter o.
Taylor, Boston physician, was
elected to the office of Grand
The guardian., 1951-07-14

is at my uptown Office, 979 Ire
mont Street? This time we are
out to get 5000 signatures. Your
name should be on this list"
Evening star., 1951-10-28

thalf margarine or butter will
improve favor. beat in eggs
and whip until light and
smooth. Add flour mixture
and knead with hand until
smooth. If dough is too stiff,
few spoonfuls Of orange
Juice may be added. Divide
dough into fourths and roll
thin on floured board or pastry
cloth. Place spoonful of filling.
on bottom rounds; moisten
around edge with water. Cut
remaining rounds into jack
o'-lantern faces and place over
filing. Press edges together
with fork. Bake at 400 degrees
for IS minutes.
Fig Filling: cup dried figs.
chopped fine. Il cup orange
juice. "A cup water, e cup
sugar. 2 teaspoons grated
orange rind. and u teaspoon
salt. Cut figs finely. rinse. then
place in saucepan with re-
naming ingredients. Simmer
8 to 10 minutes. then cool.
Meanwhile prepare cookie
dough as above.
Caramel Popcorn Balls: 3
quarts popcorn, cup brown
sugar. "a cup light corn sirup.
Il teaspoon salt, IA teaspoons
vinegar. y cup evaporated
milk. Keep popcorn hot and
crisp in 300-degree oven while
candy coating is prepared.
Mix sugar. sirup, salt and vine
gar thoroughly. Cook slowly
until sugar is melted. Then boil
briskly until soft crack stage
is reached $3.50 degrees) or un-
til few drops Of candy sirup,
when dropped in cold water.
separate into threads which
are hard but not brittle. Stir in
milk slowly. keeping candy
boiling all the while. Bring to
soft crack stage again, Pour
Immediately over popcorn that
has been placed in a large.
deep bowl. Stir quickly while
pouring so that all the popcorn
will be we'll coated. Moisten
hands with cold water SO mix
ture will not stick to hands,
and form popcorn balls imme-
diately. Makes about 20 balls
la-inches in diameter.
MulIed Cider: 2 quarts sweet
cider. 6 whole cloves. l 3-inch
stick cinnamon. 6 whole all
spice. e cup light brown
WASuTNcrnE N nCTnuE,
Evening star., 1951-10-28

sugar, 3 or small apples.
Simmer cider, spices. and
sugar Is minutes: let stand
IL hours, then strain and re-
heat. Shortly before serving,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
Phyllis Wheatley
Gray Sponsors
Scrap Book Contest

The Phyllis Wheatley Cray
Boys, which is composed of four
clubs selected as their project for
the month of March a Scrap-book
contest. 1t is the practice of this
Cray group, along with. their
/ advisers: MesdameS DeBoSe,
Benson, DiSmucke, Ford, johnson,
Mackey- and Misses Brace, and
King to make a calendar of Ora
| Y projects for the year. This
calendar Of events is prepared at
the beginning of the school year.
BY preparing and scheduling the
club events in advance, the
group always knows what is next
on the program for the boys.
The IWVhheeatiey Cray clubs
have made outstanding progress
in all of the clubs activities. The
boys are always, anxious for the
next event, and its not a hard
job to hold the groups interest.
The above named advisers and
Mrs. Albert, principal of the
Phyllis Wheatley Elementary
school are to be congratulated
upon the wonderful cooperation
they have given the YMCA.
The scrap-book contest GER
taiuly' was an exciting and inter
eSting project. Approximately
thirty-five boys, took an active
part in this contest. Those who
did not prepare a scrap book GER
Itainly were on the side-line cheer
ing for their faVorite' to turn in
the Best book. "A few days ago
Mr.. Reeves, chairman of h e
YMCA Board ard Mr. Banner
man visited the Phyllis Wheatley
Gray Boys to see them in acI
ton and to also look at the scrap
books. The job was too big, the
books could not be Judged at the
school. The YMCA secretary had
to bring them along and have.
them judged by a special YMCA
committee. The results of the
contest is as follows: 1st prize
was won by Robert Lee Flowers,
End prize by the 9th Grade boys
and 3rd prize by Richard Brown.
All of the books depicted ia
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

nous people. The first and third
prize winners books depicted both,
Negroes and Whites. Richard
Browns book depicts famous,
Negroes. All of the books were
very neat and clean. This goes
to show that the boys and their
advisers had to put a lot of eff
fort and time in the preparation
of these books. The YMCA trusts
that this honor to the above boys
will be stepping stone to great
er things to come. Long live the
Cray clubs and their capable
advisers. The awards are to be
made later.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
MUSICAL TO
BENEFIT DUNBAR
NURSERY 81

The public is cordially invited
to attend the Srd annual ''Mass
Religious Musical to be held at
MT, Zion Baptist Church, Sun
day. April Is, at 3:15 pm. /
This program as in the past
will include a variation of must
cal talent in the gospel mood,
with congregational singing,
soloists, choral groups, and in
strumentalists. Is rs
There has been an untiring eff
fort on the part of the Dunbar
Nursery committee to promote
one of the most needed projects
that this community needs, a
model Nursery school and Kin
ydergarten. This school is to pro-
vide a well-rounded program such
las would be needed for the ut
most and ultimate development
Eof each child enrolled. 1t will con-
tribute to the physical as well as
mental well-being of the children
through provisions of every DOS
Sible land available piece of Muir
sery and Kindergarten equip
ment that a. hdrsery can afford.
The specific need for this par
tlcular project is no new one.
The need is one that has awaken
ed in the minds of Interested itidi-
vldualS. who. are striving to make
their dreams come true. n
The success of such a project is
an obligation Of the entire COM
munity. Many of us have taken
part, and we all cam take a part
by attending the Mass Religi-
Gus MUSICAL" the Bird of its kind,
sponsored annually for needy and
worthy community projects.
You cannot afford to miss this
most enjoyable program of ser
mons in song; all your gospel
favorites being brought to YOU
by local artists. Come out and en-
JOY a musical feast, and at the
same time contribute to the Dun-
bar Nursery project; Sunday af-
ternoon, BIS, MT. Zion Baptist
church. w 'AA
ai.a,1q hell 8 toi9sngso0
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

tionai periods over the public ad-
dress system and made use of a
number of pupils who had not
heretofore participated in any
school program.
Watch for further news about
the Play Night for members of
the Dade County Teachers As
ISOLATION to be held in our cafe
forum on April 80.
A benefit movie will be given
by the fifth grade classes of Mes
DANES Thomas and SandilandS
on Tuesday, April II at the Lib
erty Theatre for the May Day
fund. F'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
School Happenings
Liberty City Elem.

Andrew Cooper, L ave a
Cooper, Theresa Gibson, Charles
Jackson, Johnny Jenkins and
Betty Wooten of Mrs. Straugh-
ter'S fifth grade class presented a
Flag Program commemorating
the passage of the third Flag Act
by Congress, April 4, 1913. This
act provided for the addition of
one star for each new state adj
mitted into the Union.
We were happy to welcome
back Mrs. Straughter, who has
been attending the National
meeting of ACE in Seattle, Wash.
During her absence Mrs. Clark
has nbeen the teacher in charge.
i-s .THHe-3 fa i5o4cvtNEt
The regular meeting of our
PTA held three special features:
A report of the State PTA meet
ing by Mesdames Gill and Rey-
holds; greeting from D. Carrie
Mitchell Hamilton of Ocala; and
a pageant Florida" presented by
the fourth grade group. This
pageant was in three scenes =
Florida before the White man,
Florida during the period of col
oniZation and Florida as a state.
Costumes of the various fruits
and flowers Aof Florida used in the
first scene were especially, at
tractive. The ten teachers of the
fourth grade group were intro
duced to the, audience.
After the singing Of the Flori-
ola State song, pictures were
taken and an another very sue
ceSSful PTAA Sneetins was closed.
y Dance Internationale presented
by a small troup gave our child
rem and friends an opportunity
to find out more about other
people through the dance - Ha-
wall, Spain, China, and the Unit ;
ed States were soailfterpfetedQ Elk
plantations of each dance Were
given to an appreciativeC audience.
Miss Henderson, accompanies for
the group gave two numbers. Ma
laguana and the. Minute Waltz. 6
-.an-A 4aefican Week celebra-
ton at Liberty City Elementary
was under the, auspices of the
library. A special bulletin board
on the first floor held display
built around a Pan-American
Week poster This included pic
lures. special articles from local
newspapers 1and 8 photography.
The, library was decorated with
book jackets showing scenes from
various Latin-American countries
and also had a special book dis
play Of books on different phases
Of living in those countries.
A series of programs were
given during the morning devo-
president and Joseph Clarke
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
BTW School News

The annual ElkS OratoriCal
Contest was held in the auditor
ium last Monday night. This year
the honors went to Yvonne Balm
a junior (11th] at, BTW.
8 To Morehouse 1-..'
The public relations depart
ment of Morehouse college has
announced acceptance Of the fol-
lowing boys for the 195I-52
school term: Robert Euriel, Rob-
ert Ford, Aaron Jones, Ulysses
Mathis, Carver A. Portlock, Cad
dy Rawls, Robert Williams and
Allen c. Williams, !
Ulysses Mathis was awarded a
half tuition scholarship for the
school year at Morehouse begin
ming in September, ..-..
Band Clinic .Ga10d
In a final effort to raise funds
to send the band to the annual
band clinic, the Booker T. Wash
ington band is presenting a con-
cert on Monday, April Is. Guest
band for the occasion will be the
= famous Miami Edison high school.
Parents and friends are urged to
come out and help support this
cause as well as1hear two fine
bands and many other guest art
lists on the program. z4 4
~ &. tstf Silver Tea ;-r
The band parents club is spon-
soring Silver Tea in the school
patio on Sunday April IS from
4:00until 600 pm. Please come
out and enjoy the good things in
store for YOU The monies raised
will help defray the band trip
e "a iS% Se29iFT33y Ina2iiie1n1
IS Drsrnatics class representatives
left on Wednesday to participate
IN the annual speech and dramat-
les festival at Flor1ds~AB and M
College. While there they will
present az skits and comedy play
let as their contribution to the
program. Thost attending are
Jean Carol; n Deloris, Ferguson,
Nofhfan Heastie, Curtis Tookes
and Robbie Ford in orations.
Student Government Day
Seniors are looking forward to
Student Government Day when
they will take over the reigns of
administration, for one day. and
actually see what Happens during
a school day. Carver Portlock,
president of the Student Council,
will be principal for one day.
Presidents of the Boy and Girl
Counselors will be deans. Other
seniors have applied for the po-
, syish ts fin for this
about the coming election Of pres
ident and vice president of the
Student Council and the Selec-
ton of Miss Booker T. Washing
ton. I Carver Portlocl. Cout going
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

president and Joseph Clarke,
Weep, have no comments, Anton
ia Puyol is present Miss BTW.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

MIAMI TIMES MlAAI FLORIDA
SATURDAY, APRIL a. 1851 PAGE ELEVEN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

The annual Elks Oratorical
Contest was held in the auditor
ium last Monday night. This year
the honors went to Yvonne Balm
a junior .(11th] at, BTW.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
MiIlingtOn

A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord
Durham on Sunday in honor of his
birthday and the return of her
brother Walter Darrell who has
recently returned from Korea
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Jewell and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Slower and
family of Kenton, Mr.. and Mrs
James Darrell and family of Port
Penn, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Min.
ner and son Gary of Harrington
Mrs. holland Robinson and family
of Millington, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rolph and sons of Chadds
Ford, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bar
rett of Chesterville, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Barrett and daughter
Linda, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Franklin of Camden, N. ].
Rev. and Mrs. A. f. Mcfarland
of Crisfeld, were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sudler Weist.
Mr.. Joseph Compton, Jr., Of
Chicago, ILL.,, visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Compton last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Perdue of Salisbury
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07

left on wedding trip to parts un-
known. Just the night before her
marriage, Miss Sowada was gradu-
ated from the Greensboro High
School as valedictorian of her
class. They will make their resi-
dence in Marydel.
Miss Churchman had as her at
tendants Miss Joyce Wingard, of
Pearson's Corner, and Miss Joseph
inc Burris, Smyrna, who were
dressed in blue and pink organdy.
Little Sharon and Larry Kibler of
Hartly served as flower girl and
ring bearer. The bride was given
away by her father, Mr.. Herbert
Churchman. She was attired in
white organdy, with hand embroid-
cred veil and train, also carrying
white orchids on prayer book. A
reception for the newly weds was
given at the Marydel Community
Hall on Saturday evening, with 200
guests present, after which the
young couple left on a wedding
trip. They will make their home
in Norfolk, Virginia, where Mr..
Austin is serving in the u. S. Navy
as Ensign, End class, radarman.
Ushers for the Richard Austins
were Messrs. Bill and Bob Kriss of
Greensboro while Messrs. Joseph
Pomishleck and Herbert Church
man, Jr., served for the George
Austins. The mother of Miss So
wada was dressed in a pale blue
lace gown, while the mother of
Miss Churchman was attired in
navy blue crepe. The mother of
the grooms was dressed in change
able blue-green chiffon voille over
green satin; all wore corsages of
tiny pink roses. For the occasion
the church was decorated with
palms and white gladiolas.
There will be the annual Chill
dren's Day service held in the
Marydel Methodist Church at 7:30
p. m. Sunday evening, June 10th,
with the children of the Sunday
School taking part in the program
arranged by their teachers. All
parents and friends are most urg-
emily requested to attend this SER
vice. Due to the evening service
there will be no morning church
service; Sunday School, however,
will meet as usual at 10 am.
There will be practice for all chill
dren attending Sunday School at
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
CLAYTON

The following ladies' attended a
dinner party at the Granary,
Georgetown, Nd, on Friday even
Ing: Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, Mrs.
VIM. Hutchison, Mrs. Michael Som
bar, Mrs Robert Stevens, Mrs. Guy
Edmondson, Jr., Mrs. Ronald Grier,
Mrs. Harry Still, Mrs. William,
Short, Mrs. Burrill Mccoy.
Mrs. Kelley Broadwater and
daughter of Havre de Grace, Nd,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mills.
Mr.. Harvey S. Farrow, Sr., is
spending two weeks in Georgia.
Mrs John Hopkins and daughter
Dosia, were hostesses at a shower
for Mrs. James E. Turner, Jr., on
Monday evening of last week.
The Auxiliary to The v F w wiz
hold their regular meeting on Mon
day evening, June 11th at s p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hill had as
dinner guests on Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Mills and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luff, of Dover.
The Young Adults of Clayton are
Ructioning off a special plate bear
ing the picture of the Methodist
Church. The plate is similar to
those being sold but larger and
more ornate. The list of bids as
well as the plate will be on display
In a local window. Look for it and
get your bid in early. Proceeds to
go to the Building Fund of the
church.
The Clayton Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet on Friday at
1870 at the home of Mrs. Preston
Burris. Subject to be "Review of
Crafts"
Mr.. William Hutchison is pa
tient at the Delaware Hospital.
Mrs. Hutchison and children are
spending the week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Robert Robinson, near
Clayton, was hostess at bridge on
Monday.
Mrs. Frank S. Cain has returned
after spending several months with
her daughter, Mrs. Rich Van Alta
In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Curlett of
Philadelphia, spent several days
last week with his sister and fam
ily, Mrs. Nora Bailey and son Earl
of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07

riers' Association near Washing
ton, D. c.
Mrs. Florence Scotton has re-
turned to her home after an alb
sence of six months.
The Rev. C. H. Atkins is reeup-
Grating at his home from an at
tack of pneumonia. His condition
is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers Sindet of
Fords, N. j., were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hudson of
near Marydel.
The Rev. Preston Spence of Eas-
ton, Nd, newly appointed district
superintendent of the Methodist
Church of this area was the visit
ing pastor on the Marydel Charge
on Sunday, June 3nd.
At a very pretty and impressive
pre-summer nuptial ceremony Miss
Gertrude Sowada, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Sowada of
Marydel became the bride of Rich
ard Charles Austin, while Miss
Anna Marie Churchman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Church.
man of Hartly, became the bride of
George Harvey Austin, both
grooms the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Austin of near Marydel. The
ceremony took place at 10 a.m.,
Saturday, June End, in the Holy
Cross Catholic Church, Dover, with
Father Gregory performing the
double ceremony before a large
gathering of relatives and friends
of the young couples. Bridal at
tendants of Miss Sowada were
Misses Betty Pippen, Greensboro,
who was dressed in orchid voille
with Juliette matching hat, and
Florence Sowada, sister of the
bride, who was dressed in blue
voille, both carrying carnation cor
sages of contrasting colors. Little
Miss Sandra Taraila, dressed in
yellow organdy, served as flower
girl and Richard Dahn of Hartly
as ring bearer The bride was
gowned in a princess style satin
wedding dress with train, wore an
orange blossom halo, and carried a
prayer book upon which rested
white orchids. She was given
away by her father, Mr.. Theodore
Sowada. A wedding breakfast was
served following the ceremony at
the Dinner Bell Inn to the guests
of the Richard Austins, with 40 in
attendance. The young couple then
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
FLEMINGS LANDING
Fleming's Landing

Flemings Landing
MIR. Albert Burke of Ceilings
wood, N. j., Miss Patty Carly of
Philadelphia were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gear
hart.
MIR. and Mrs. Ellsworth Walker
and son Billy, of Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Warner and chill
dren, David, Sissy, and Doris Ann,
of New Castle, Mr.. Ralph McClain
of Taylor's Bridge were weekend
visitors with their mother, Mrs.
Walker Warner.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford, Miss
Carol Sue Sanner of Dover were
weekend visitors of Mrs. Wilhel-
NINA Wrench. Mrs. Thomas War
ner and sister of Chester, have also
been visiting Mrs. Wrench.