davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
DAv AUXILIARY TO HOLD
FAMILY PICNIC AUG. ~

The DAV Chapter Auxiliary
and their families will hold the
annual picnic on Sunday, August
"a at Gem-Terrace Beach at 2 p.
m. A pot-luck luncheon will be
enjoyed. Families attending are
reminded to bring their own ta-
BILE service. Hot dogs, buns and
drinks will be furnished.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
MooSEHEARr ALUMNI NIGHT
ENJOYED BY MOOSE WOMEN

Members of Chapter 281, Wom.
en- of the Moose, enjoyed their
annual Mooseheart Alumni Chap
ter night on Monday evening.
The program and formal initia-
ton was held in honor of Juan
ita Armstrong, Mooseheart Alum
nj chairman, and her committee
Presenting an enjoyable talk on
the purpose of the Mooseheart
Alumni Association was Gradu
ate Regent Cora, e. X. White.
Three candidates were pre-
sented, and initiated. They we're
Iva Nestor, sponsored by pianist
Gwendolyn Stout; Celia Bodi,
sponsored by Senior Regent vi
ola Debien, and Mildred Abolt,
sponsored by Nettie Wohlers.
The next meeting will be held
on September 4, at $50 p. m. An
executive committee session will
be held prior to the meeting, at
7:30 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

ficiating. They are both gradu-
ates of .Ashtabula High School
and the bride-elect is employed
at the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company, Ashtabu!a Mr.
Mackey is associated with the
telephone company of that city.
They plan an Eastern trip follow
ing their wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH
SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET

Members of the Sewing Circle
of st. John Lutheran Church will
hold an all day sewing session on
August %. Luncheon will be
served at noon by the committee.
Mrs. Elsie Petersen is chairman,
Miss Margaret Petersen is CO.
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Amos
Nielsen, Mrs. Donald Neiman,
Mrs. John Nissen, Mrs. Fred Nc
bis, Mrs. Pat O'Brien and Mrs.
Howard Ostling.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

They are now residing at Gill
Eighth Street, Dallas. Mr.. Macko
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Macko, 81 Cedar Street, and was
1916 graduate of Port Clinton
High School.
Attending the Dallas wedding
from Port Clinton were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Macko and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. Camarata and daughter, Bar
bara Jean. Photo by Laughead
Photo, Dallas, Texas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Dickson
and daughters, Tanison Lee, and
Diane, of Lowellville, Ohio have
returned to their home following
a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Osborne, of Sand Road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
STAND BURGLARIzEp

Police are investigating a
breaking and entering case al the
City Park refreshment stand in
which the west door was forced,
Mrs. Earl Boyle, reporting the
burglary, said as far as could be
determined nothing was taken
from the stand except eight packs
Of cigarettes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
.. ~ Social Scene
KAREN SUE HoSTRUP
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

A table gaily decorated with a
clown centerpiece and favor cups,
each tied to a balloon, set the
scene for delightful birthday
party Saturday in honor of Kar
en- Sue Hostrup. The eleven
guests were treated to a movie
downtown during the afternoon,
all returning to the Hostrup home
where Karen opened her mary
lovely gifts. Games were PLAYED
and a delicious light supper was
served.
Enjoying the celebration were
Kathy Stanton, Nancy Wiseman
Connie Kuzma, Donna Pulschen,
Bonnie Christensen, Carol Ann
Burkart, Marlene Dubbert, John
Burkart, David Peterlin, Gary
Gleckler, Godfrey Wittenmyer,
and the hostess.
GEM.TERRAcE BEACH SCENE
OF SoRoPTlMisT GATHERING
Mrs. Isaac G. Rhoda of Ere
mont was hostess at her summer
home at Gem-Terrace Beach last
week to the twenty-four members
of the Fremont Soroptimist Club.
Mrs. Rhoda has been hostess to
this annual social gathering for
the past three years.
Guests arrived during the af
ternoon to enjoy the beach and
at $50 p. m. potluck buffet
supper was served at a long din
ing table placed in the living
room.
Area members of the clr5 en-
toying the outing were Miss Cora
Link. Miss Luella Zchner, Mrs.
Carl Kinsel, Mrs. C. r. Tschumy,
all of Oak Harbor; and Mrs. Jack
Bolte, Miss Thelma Montgomery.
Mrs. Verdi Won Thron, Mrs. Nor
bert Slime, all of Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
INFANT BAPTIZED

Martha Ann Provonsha, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Paul Provon-
sha was baptized Sunday after
noon at st. Johns Lutheran
Church by the Rev. G. F. Shoup.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
FAMILY PICNIC
SCHEDULED

Circle No. 2 of st. Johns Evan
gelical Lutheran Church will hold
family picnic Sunday at 1890
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
sLayman. Coffee will be furnish
ed by the Circle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

Every person has SIS, 600 min
utes year-to use wisely or SOU
ander.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

James Reneaux, Master of
Mystery" will present a program
of magic on the international
Platform Association convention
program at Lakeside Tuesday
afternoon, Aug. 26. Another ma
gician, Duncan, will appear on
the convention program Thurs
day afternoon, Aug. %.
STEPS ON NAIL
Marie Mcbride, Route 2, re-
ceived emergency treatment for
a puncture wound of her right
foot Thursday after stepping on
nail at her home.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
By Larry Douglas

New York (GlobaD - Dinah
Washington, the enchanting song
stress whose style is copied by
many singers, is being ought by her
recording bos, Bob Shad of Mer-
curry Records, to leave it's Blues
and Rhythms department and in
wade it's pop" department. BY do
ing this, Shad explains, Dinah will
reach all races. Bob Shad (who is
very much in Dinah's corner) real
ICES that many white singers are
copying Miss Washington and capi-
talizing on her unique style.
East Friday night, I heard the
first broadcast over station WNEW
from Broadway's Birdland, featur-
ing Sarah Vaughan, Wild Bill Davis
at the Organ and a bop orchestra
from Seattle, Wash. I wonder if
a majority of radio listeners appre-
ciate bop coming into their homes.
It seemed to me that Wild Bill
Davis didn't click over the air
waves on the organ. Gould be that
I am prejudiced in favor of Doc
Bagby, whom I consider absolutely
the greatest on the Hammond Or
GAM Sarah Vaughan was devine
and smooth as ever. Her pianist
did fine job behind her. Of course,
u
smooth Instrumentation behind her,
but even at that, Miss Vaughan was
great.
For over fifty years, the Harnett
Music School, located at 1885
Broadway (Tin Pan Alley) has
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28

turned out many singers and mu-
sicians who are now famous. Dur
ing those years, the school has
found the recording field almost
closed to their Negro students. So,
the directors of the school, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler, have formed their
own recording company, as well as
their own publishing company, to
give a commercial outlet to their
Negro graduates and to other Ne
groes who have much talent, but
are turned down by major record
ing companies. The Wheeler label
has such artists as internationally
famous Alberta Hunter, Sam Dona-
hue, Nude Williams, Joe Taylor
and Leroy Kirkland, Negro who
is Wheeler's musical director. So,
any Negro who has talent and
needs a helping hand in being put
over, can come to New York and
visit Wheeler at 1885 Broadway, or
contact this writer through Global
News Syndicate at the Hotel The
resa, Seventh Ave. at 125th Street,
New York City.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28

already given a great deal of time
to the consideration of civil rights
measures, such as home rule for
the District of Columbia and state
hood for Alaska.
Proponents of Hawaii statehood
were ready to vote Immediately on
the Mcfarland motion, but South
ern Senators feared to bring the
question to a vote. They thought
the motion would be defeated.
During the debate, Senator Tom
Connally, Democrat, of Texas, a
filibusterer from way back, charged
that "a little group, perhaps con-
siderable group" was telling the
Senate it could not consider tide
lands until Hawaii was given state
hood.
Senator William F. KnoWland,
Republican, of California, denied
that there had been any obstruc-
ton on the part of supporters of
statehood for Hawaii.
Senator Russell B. Long, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, repeated, in es-
sence, the Connally charge. Long
is the son of the late Senator Huey
"Kingfish" Long, who holds the
filibustering record. The "Kingfish"
on June 1913, 1885, spoke for fif-
teen and one-half hours, a fill
clustering record never excelled in
the Senate.
After a bitter exchange between
Connally and Knowland, Senator
Francis Case, Republican, of South
Dakota, accused Connolly of at
tempting to set up two classes of
citizens-those of the mainland
and of a foreign dependency or
province" = and ignoring the fact
that the people of Hawaii are citi-
zens of the United States.
Knowland resented Connally's
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
IN
THE NATIONS
CAPITAL
By Louis Lautier
For the NNPA News Service

Dy LOU1S AduClcr
For the NNPA News Service
Southern Senators protested loud
ly over the five-day delay of the
Senate in taking up the tidelands
bill after they had succeeded in
shelving the Alaska statehood bill
by recommitting it to the Senate
Committee on Interior and Insular
Affairs.
The delay was occasioned by a
division in the Senate over whether
mat body should proceed to the
consideration of the tidelands bill
or the Hawaii statehood bill.
The proposed tidelands legisla-
ton is designed to permit the i'm
mediate resumption of exploration
and development of the vast un-
derseas oil reserves lying off the
coasts of the United States, particu-
larly submerged lands of the coasts
of Texas, Louisiana and California.
The United States Suprme Court
has ruled unequivocaly on three
occasions that the coastal states
do not and never did own the
lands beneath the open ocean ada
cent to their coasts, but that the
Federal government, under the
Constitution, has had paramount
rights and interests" in the mineral
resources of the area since the be-
ginning of the Nation.
AS soon as the Senate voted, As
"A, to return the Alaska statehood
bill to committee, Sen. Ernest J.
Mcfarland, of Arizona, the Major
ity leader, moved to take up the
tidelands bill
The Senate had had the Alaska
statehood bill before it for four
weeks, during which Southern Sen
ators filibustered to prevent a vote
on the merits because of the civil
rights issue. They feared that if
Alaska and Hawaii became states,
there would be four pro-civil rights
Senators from the new states.
Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, of
Wyoming, chairman of the Inteior
and Insular Affairs Committee and
sponsor of the tidelands bill, op-
posed the motion to take up the
controversial submerged lands bill
because it also came from his COM
mittee and it's consideration i'm
nediately following the Alaska
statehood bill would overwork him.
He asked Senator Mcfarland,
who owes his position as Majority
leader, chiefly to Sen. Richard B.
Russell, of Georgia, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
President, to agree to considera-
ton of the Hawaii bill.
! But Senator Mcfarland indicat-
led that he thought the Senate hat
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
Visiting Sisters

Richard S. Walker Of Yakima,
Wash, is in the city Indefinitely,
visiting his three sisters, the Mes
DANES Angie Mitchell, Nellie Arm
strong, and Lula johnson.
Mr.. Waller finds the growth of
the city tremendous since his last
visit here nine years ago.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
Fiqures Do Lie
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

|
New York (GlobaD - Figures
do lie" is what the unsuspecting
male of today is moaning. And he's
got right to moan. Not since the
Gay Nineties have women employ
ed so much camouflage. Whereas,
in the Cos these devices were en-
ployed for the sake of style, today
the hair piece, falsie and girdle are
used to hide the inadequacies of
the female form.
Why must we hide, instead of
being proud of the gifts that we
were born with? Because too many
women have miStreated and ne
elected these gifts. There is nothing
quite as wonderful as the feeling
of vitality a well-conditioned body
gives one - and nothing is more
noticed or appreciated. This can
only. be attained and retained by
correct diet, proper daily care, rest,
correct posture and exercise. Don't
starve yourself, as some persons
suggest, but do cut your weets and
tarches to the minimum. But, see
your doctor first and let him pre-
scribe vitamins to aid you through
the dieting process.
Figures don't have to "lie" all
the time.
~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~
questioning of the American citi-
zenship of Hawaiians and his appli-
cation that the Californian, whose
State is interested in the tidelands
issue, would subordinate the tide
lands question to the interests of
the HaWaiians.
To bring the issue to a head,
Knowland moved to table the Nc
Farland motion. The KnoWland
motion was adopted, 80 to 81. But
Senator Kenneth McKellar, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, who reached
the Senate floor after the vote was
announced, moved to reconsider the
vote.
On reconsideration, the Senate,
by a vote of 81 to 43, rejected the
KnoWland motion to table the Nc
Farland motion. The Senate then
adopted the Mcfarland motion, At
to 80.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Leadership Institute
Continues Here on
Aviation Education

The Aviation Education Leader
ship Institute continued today in
the Commerce Department Audi
torium, with several authorities
scheduled to speak on aviation
and its implication on education.
The so education leaders at
tending the eight-day meeting
yesterday heard Brig. Gen. Milton
w. Arnold. retired, speak on air.
craft operations. Gen. Arnold.
who is vice president in charge of
operations and engineering for
the Air Transport Association.
emphasized that the first objec-
tive of scheduled air transporta-
ton is to fly the public with the
utmost safety.
w. B. Becker, acting director
of ATA's Operations Department.
discussed the thorough training
that goes into the development Of
ground and air crew personnel.
1.-THE highest pilot rating avail
able in the United States is the
airline transport pilot rating" he
explained. HE cannot obtain
this rating until he has 1900
hours of flight time, of which 100
hours have been at night, 500
hours in cross-country flying, IS
hours in instrument flying and
I250 hours as pilot in absolute
command Of his plane"
Other speakers were Richard
Dinning and Frank White. also
of Alta; John S. Anderson, presi-
dent of Aeronautical Radio, Inc,
and R. c. Simpson. aviation
specialist.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
'Giunt' Equipment Found

BURNABY, Canada R.-Seem-
ing evidence that giants once in
habited British Columbia has been
found by w. E. and E. M. Norman,
a father-and-son geology team
here. In a 30-year search of their
2-acre plot they found weapons
only supermen could use-20O to
300 pound granite axes, huge belt
axes. knife handles and spears.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Jordan Gets Point Four Aid

AMMAN, Jordan (P.-The Jor-
donian government and the United
States Point Four Administration
have signed an agreement cover
ing the development of Jordan's
water resources. irrigation and
pastures. The United States will
contribute $459, 1873 and Jordan
l$107, ,265.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Housewife Kills Wolf

PARIS, Ark. (P.-Mrs. Farnam
was baking a cake when she saw
a wolf chasing a chicken in the
yard. She grabbed a shotgun and
pulled the trigger. Nothing hap
pened. She forgot to cock the
gun. She fired a second time and
the wolf, a 41-pounder, dropped
dead.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
UncoupIed coboose Bunes Into Own Troin

came to a halt. But the caboose
picked up momentum on a slight
downgrade and rejoined the rest
of the train with a crash.
The brakeman, Henry s. Bur
CESS of Mt Rainier, who was rid
ing the caboose, was taken to 9
Baltimore hospital for treatment
of head and face injuries.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

coffee, yet costs at least 25e
less. Whether I'm making IL
cups to fill the beaker or just
/ or z more for the last reflls-
it's no trouble at all when use
Edwards Instant. You see, Ed
wards Instant dissolves instantly,
and it is the essence of the worlds
richest coffees blended just right.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Sunday was "seoreher" we did keep
COOL And we can thank Canterbury Tea for that. We
spent the day my sisters ding talking and watch
ing the youngsters in their wading pool. Really, we
were cooler than they, thanks to tall pitchers of iced
Canterbury Tea In the summertime really appreciate
Centerb~s t1ifayor beesx'e Il doe'nf ".'atsr o"f'
Evening star., 1952-08-12
BY the Assoeioted Press

HARDWOOD, Md, Aug. 12.-The
caboose of a Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad freight uncoupled from
the rest of the train today as the
fast freight sped northward from
Washington to Baltimore.
The train, its air pressure gone,
Evening star., 1952-08-12
All hostesses love prase-I know certainly

do. That's why / always
serve Montrose Butter
with the hot rolls or bis
cults l make for a buffet
supper. At the last min
ute l whisk them out
of the oven, and place
them beside a dish heap
ed with golden squares
of Montrose Butter.
Then | know I've given
the perfect touch of ell
eeance to the meal.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Sometimes we talk long, and the biscuits get bit
overdone But it doesn't seem matter 50 long rs
they're spread with Montrose Buffers extra creamy
smoothness and unsurpassed favor And always feel
I've paid my guests the highest sort OF compliment
when serve it.
People sebo knoW, really appreciate tbe fSa fbG
IT'S tbe bigbest quality butter available. The Usted
States Government Inspectors giSe their biebesf
possible quality ratine-U. S. Grade "AA'. So. tor
any delightful meal, with all foods In which havof
counts be sure and serve Montose Butter, and receive
your guests high praise!
Evening star., 1952-08-12
PIXIES IN THE KITCHEN.

I'd lose my mind
when my charming, low
able younger generation
made their afternoon lem
onades in my kitchen. They
never meant to be disor-
derly--in fact they thought
they were a help. But by
the time they got through
with the squeezing, and the
sugar mixing, the kitchen
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Murine Sentry browns

YORKTOWN, Va. Aug. IL (Pl.
"A Marine sentry attached to the
Naval Mine Depot here was
drowned Sunday night when he
fell from a pier while on guard
duty. He was Pfc. Wilton GraySon
Bell. colored, of Jackson, Miss.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

smooth, creamy sealtest Cottage :. onsss. s,ssy.
sm0U.A, =. n.ed so many ways! And Is always s
ssrt,,,lv can ss @ fresh, nourishing. thrifty' 1f'
Il these favorite ways
~ Inst heap high on crisp lettuce leaves eaa
'uss n.nr 9TH taney tomato wedges ano'
%-m-m-m, ga taste how sprins-fresn!
Beat till fluffy 3 tablespoons 1e cneese
cream in cup sealtest Cottage ,'. 1ns1ts terts
~ .Ga dash of salt and heap on iruis 'ar'St srN,t
Aaa ,S. I nnsidedown cakes, gingerbread .t, .lut,
p..s' o,st,nes for an exciting new taste 'reS''
Get sealtest Cottage CneeSe ~
store or delivered to your door,
Get the best-get sELTEst'
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
the club, who presented very
unique gavel block.

the club, who presented a very
unique gavel block.
The Delaware State w. c. T. U,
Convention closed it's annual three
day session in Smyrna Friday after
delightful week in which the del
egates were warm in their praise
for Smyrna hospitality. The con-
vention was held in Asbury M. e.
Church.
Mrs. John Henry Hoffecker, Mrs.
r. D. Hoffecker, Mrs. Hervey P.
Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o.
Hoffecker were among those from
Smyrna who attended in Whining
ton on Monday the funeral of Mrs.
Sarah E. Hoffecker, widow of John
S. Hoffecker, former resident of
this community, who died Friday
at the advanced age of 81 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Griffith, Mrs.
Irma Arts and children, Clifford
and Mary Eve, of Dover, and Miss
Kathryn Cooke of Collingsdale, Pa,
were Halloween guests of Mrs
Walter Turner and daughter, Miss
Margaret Turner.
Mrs. w. G. Hill and son, James
Pearson Hill, of Baltimore, Md.
former residents of this town, were
guests on Sunday of DR.. and Mrs
Edward S. Dwight.
Mrs. Margaret Summerville Of
Philadelphia, motored down Sun
day to see her sister, Mrs. Ernest
lip. Collins and Mr.. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Truax are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John L
Truax in Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Young in Washing
ton, D. C.
MIR. v. Lay Phillips ATTENDED
clinics at the College of Optometry
in Philadelphia last week.
DR.. Theodore e. Hynson of Phil.
adelphia, Pa, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs!Wal-
ter w. Hynson.
Mrs. William II. Stayton return.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
SAW DEALERS ANNIVERSARY

Percy Roberts, Titan Power Chain
Saw Dealers Fourth Anniversary
On November 1, 1852, Percy
Roberts will celebrate the fourth
anniversary as the Titan Power
Shain Saw dealer in this area. He
lives at AZ E. Cleveland Avenue in
Newark but maintains a shop for
servicing chain saws on the Du-
Pont Boulevard at Blackbird. A
special shipment of Titan Saws is
expected to arrive in time for dis
play on the anniversary date. Mr..
Roberts says: 'The demand for
Titan Power Chain Saws has GER
tainly increased in this area since
we started to handle them. This
increased demand is due partly, to
the fact that we service the saws
and carry parts in stick. The main
reason for the popularity of Titan
Power Chain Saws is combina-
tion of plenty of power, plus light
weight design and controls grouped
for one-hand operation. They are
the easiest saws you'll ever hand
le." Chain saws are growing more
popular each year. Today, many
farmers and wood-cuttters in the
country are using Titan Power
Chain Saws to cut cordwood, posts,
pulpwood, sawmill logs and to clear
land. The small, lightweight Titan
one-man chain saw has also been
used to cut down hedgerows and
prune trees. Anyone in this
area who has a special wood-cut-
ting problem is invited to ask us
for assistance in solving it." Percy
Roberts said, "but he will have to
call me at Newark in the evening""
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

Andrew ]. Tawkins, living on a
farm near Smyrna Landing met
with a serious loss on Saturday
evening by having his residence
burned to the ground. Mr.. Hawk
ins places his loss, including his
household effects and building, at
$1100 or $1,000.
At a meeting of the Smyrna
Town Council last Friday evening
Secretary Anthony made a report
that was highly gratifying to the
members present. He stated that
the Feed Water Heater had arrived
and was put in place and is now
saving the town from 750 pounds
to 1000 pounds of coal every night.
Mrs. Joseph Smithers and Mrs.
L. M. Price have returned from
Portland, Maine, where they have
been attending the National w. C..
T. u. Convention. They report a
most interesting session of the
Convention and a delightful trip.
Miss Madaline Smyth of Phila-
delphia who had been making a
visit to FELTON, stopped over in
Smyrna Thursday evening guest of
Miss Katherine w. Beckett. She
returned to Philadelphia the next
day.
Mrs. Benton N. Weldon will en-
tertain the Wednesday Night
Euchre this evening.
Mr.. John P. LeFevre who has
been on months business tour
through Pennsylvania, New York,
Ohio and other points returned
home last week.
Mrs. Mary Collins is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Allen
in Wilmington.
Mr.. Cummins e. S. Speakman of
Belmont Hail." near Smyrna, has
returned from a few days visit to
Wilmington, Newark and Elkton.
While at Newark he had pleasant
time renewing old acquaintances
at Delaware College from which
institution he graduated last June.
Invitations have been issued
for the wedding of Miss Emile
Hoffecker Collins, daughter of Mrs.
William T. Collins of Camden, N.
j., to DIR. Cromwell Ironside, to
take place a tthe residence of. the
brides mother, 496 Newton Av-
enue, Camden, New Jersey, on
Wednesday, November the twelfth
at eight o'clock. The bride is a
daughter of the late DIR. w. T. Col
Inns and is well known in Smyrna,
where she formerly resided.