davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George ii. DerrleksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. William III. ReVelle, Srs
Minister
Services for Sunday, October 26:
Ii a. m.-Church School.
1880 D. m.-Evening Worship.
DR.. o. A. BARLEY, Of Dover, Dis
trict Superintendent, delivered the
sermon on Sunday morning at the
dedicatory service. The gifts were
then presented to Douglas Morgan,
president of the board of trustees,
who in turn presented them to DR..
BARLEY for dedication.
Mrs. James Wilkins presented the
Pulpit Bible for the Loyal Work
ers Class in honor OF their teach
er, Mrs. Eva Donovan. Mrs. Will
liam Warren presented the Pulpit
Hymnal for the Sunbeam Class in
honor of their teacher, Mrs. Minnie
Sherwood. The flower tables which
were made and donated by William
H. Davidson, in honor of the
Friendship Bible Class were pre-
sented by Harry Burns. Mrs. VIII
liam Benson presented a vase for
Mrs. William DWieT and Miss Bet
ty Dwier in memory of Mr.. Will
liam Dwier. Mrs. Winnie Harder
presented on behalf of the Friend
ship Class a vase in honor of their
teacher, Mrs. Ethel Warren. Mrs.
Jennie Messick presented a col
lection plate for the Savage fam
ily in memory of their mother,
Mrs. Laura Savage. w. G.. CasOn
presented a collection plate for the
Benson family in memory of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ben
son. Mrs. George H. DerricksOn
presented tie baptismal bowl for
the Friendship Bible Class in men,
Ory of their former teacher, r. H.
Derrickson. Mrs. Logan LeCOmpte
presented the choir robes for the
Glass of Promise and Mrs. Clifford
Donovan the cross, cGndlesticks
and pulpit light for the Loyal Work
ers Glass. The church was beau
tiful and the service very impress
sive. Everyone is invited to at
tend all the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan OF
BOrdentown, N. J., spent Sunday
with relatives here.
The official board of the church
has met several times and have
worked out a plan by which the
church can be operated on a bud
get. To do this, they need YOU
support and cooperation.
One of the stewards will call OF
you and explain the plan. If yoI
should be missed, please call Mrs
Jennie Messick, besides Mrs. Mes
sick, the stewards are Mrs. Indii
COverdale, Mrs Roy Clendaniel
Mrs. Harry Swain, Miss Jessif,
Macklin, Mrs. Douglas Morgan
Mrs. George DerricksOn, Pau
White and Francis Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White enter
tanned in honor Of their daughte
Phyllis 18th birthday on Friday
The guests were her school mate
and they gave her a real surpris
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

Mrs. Varina Penrod of Washing
ton was a town caller on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frick of Ard
more, Pa, spent Friday with her
mother, Mrs. Leroy SaxtOn.
Master Lonnie Watson with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carpenter at
tended a birthday party Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Higgins, Preston, Md
1t was the fourth birthday of their
son Larry.
DR.. and Mrs. Rue Hoen of Ang-
win, California, spent Thursday
and Friday with their nephew, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hunt.
Mrs. Herbert Shut of Milford,
who is suffering with rheumatic
fever, is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Theo Jones and
Mr. Jones.
Lawrence Beebe returned home
on Saturday from the Kent Gener-
al Hospital, Dover, following a
throat operation the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Slaughter of
near Milford, entertained on Sun
day in honor of their son Leon s
21st birthday. Miss Lorraine Cow
erdale was among the guests.
Fred Hammond is in the st.
Francis Hospital, Wilmington, un-
dprgOiug treatment
Mrs. William Lowry and son Da-
vid of Chester, Pa, visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Virel Johnson and fam
! lily last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Clark and
son Joseph of Wilmington were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Onis
Carpenter.
Miss Gilmore Satterfield, r. n, OF
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Satterfield.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Morgan on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Collins anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch and fam.
lily Of GumborO, Mr. and Mrs. Josh
ua Murray of Selbyville, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dale ShOckley of Pitts
vile, Md
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Walls and daugh-
ter Beth, Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Lev
erage and son Bill of Milford, MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Muncy. The Oc-
casion was in celebration of the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs.
Walls and Mrs. Muncy's.
Miss Harriet Wilson and three
friends, ell teachers of Providence,
R. l., School, mOtored to Fairfield
Farm" for the weekend recently
and visited Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson
and family.
Friday evening Jimmy Je rerson
and Jimmy Wiltsey enjoyed the sur
prise party given to Miss Phyllis
White by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul White at their home near
Lincoln in celebration of her 10Th
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Berby of Viii
lage Green, Pa, Mrs. Richard Eli
oft and two sons, Ricky and DON
ny, and Mrs. Richard Elliott, Sr.,
of LynnwOod, Pa, were callers on
Monday OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Pretty
man entertained to dinner on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willms and
daughter Mary Janet of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Joseph of
near HarbesOn were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penuel and
daughter on Sunday recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunn and Mr.
and Mrs. Norton Leverage and son
Bill of Milford were Sunday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
L. Reed.
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Graham were Mr.
and Mrs. Richard E. Stevenson and
sons Billy and Dolphus of BLACK
Hills" end Mr.. and Mrs. Kenda
Noble and son Mark of FrankfOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone MiltOD 5S68

The Sunday School session will
convene at 10000 a. m. October
26. V. H. Carey, superintendent.
HOO a. m.-WOrship service and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. w. H.
Revelle, Sr. The community is in
vited to .hese services. Visitors are
always welcome.
Miss Joyce Ingram and Mrs.
Woody Ingram were co-hostesses
for the monthly meeting of the
WSCS on Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Roberta Davis led the devOtions. It
was decided on during the busi-
ness meeting to have souvenir pic
ture plates made of the church to
be sold by the members. Proceeds
for the treasury.
The Zion Church choir and quar-
tet were enjoyed from GrOOms Me-
mortal Church in Lewes on a Sun
day afternoon recently over Sta
ton WJWL, Georgetown. Rev. w.
w. Hamilton of Nassau, preached
the sermon for the service.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank L. Reed re-
turned home from a seven day trip
recently. They were sightseeing
at the Delaware Water Gap in Penn
sylvania then on to Niagara Falls
and a trip to Windsor, Canada, re-
turning home by Wheeling, w. Va,
and Ohio.
Pfc. and Mrs. George Smith of
Washington, D. c., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Courtland Smith and family
and Mrs. Edna ArgO and family
over the weekend.
Mrs. Mary Isaacs and Mrs. Edith
Hall were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Isaacs and children in
celebration Of Mr.. Isaacs' birthday
anniversary on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near LeWes)

Clifton's Corner visitors Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Clifton, two
children, Walter Lee and Bonnie
Lou, of Berlin, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dillon of Lewes, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Wright of Har-
rington, Mr.. and rdrs. Maurice
Wright Of Pennington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. TOrbert of Green
wood.
Miss Dorothy Massey spent one
night with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Dillon this week. Mrs. Dillon car
ried a car load of school children
TO Milford to see a Cinderella show.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
christmus Lights Up

PLEASANTVILLE, Ia. (P)-This
small Central Iowa town is prob
ably the first in the country to have
its Christmas lighting in place this
year.
The lights are already set up. In
fact they have been hanging over
the main street since before last
Christmas. No one got around to
taking them down.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

Mrs. August Berg and daughter
Eleanor and Miss Betty Cobalt of
Laurel Springs, N. j., called on Mr..
and Mrs. Russell H. Bennett and
family on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lank and
children of BrOadkill were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Stevenson and son Joe.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Stevenson and
sons were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Argo and children, Beverly and
Russell, Jr., of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton LOfland
were Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson and
children, Jane Lee and Jimmy
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
PER CAPITA HIGHWAY DEBT COMPARED WITH
ADJACENT STATES

PER CAPITA HIGHWAY DEBT COMPARED WITH
ADJACENT STATES
Capra
Popua
Delaware $26222000O0 $8243
Maryland 2s343OO1 44745,713OO
New Jersev 4835329 37349OOOO0
3y318,680
Evening 1016l52 begin what
this doing THE State Department Of Public Welfare spent
Welfare Home during September The amount which did not include
a W. Hunt
director Total expenditures old assistance about 2S
$634O4
increased
remained
6O9
compared with national figure of $4551'
September month will stand to $298O
include blind
Welfare
should thinking people
halt financing government What right
sap-happy politician the future of
children? Let's change this November 4th.
THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CITIZENS
COMMITTEE OF KENT COUNTY
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

They were fifth and sixth grade
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Vessels Of
Chester, visited his mother, Mrs,
Clara Vessels, part of last week.
William w Clifton is still con-
fined to his home with bronchial
pneumonia.
The farmers are now trying 70
finish up the corn picking and get
ting ready to combine soybeans.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Defense 49,

Under a state Of defense mobili-
zation, railroad cars would be need
ed to adde's per cent more ton-miles
Of freight transportation service
than the nations railroads achieved
in 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Advertisement
October 20. 1852


comparative figures on our
The American Farm Bureau Federation News Letter states
received slightly
than in 1851 The average state received total OF
The
debt
the a Delaware $26O83
Delaware $84i person
MOI
figures population Delaware S1SOS5
the deficit spending
of $25OO00O0 1851.
bonded Indebtedness
affect them To be specific the fol
Auditors office
1O1752 definitely present
ing witt due regard fOr a program:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
STATE OF DELAWARE
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
DEBT SERVICE EXPENDITURES A


D. E. L. broadcast sad Il
Delaware high
department this under
Delawareans
saying that and his admna-
playing politics with this important and huge
highway told the people the facts He has not
what
Highway monies-axpayers mOney-are being in large
the citizens OF Delaware
The
this charge the basis of the record
BETTER ROAD
PROGRAM NEEDEDTO accomplish the obecves OF an efficient and
and workable
program todays planning
extravaganza day planning highway construction
gram providing realistic and
equitable classes of highways One group
highway of other groups
following comparative figures state
hghWav
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Now Is Time
To Buy Seed

NOW IS THE time to buy your
seed grain, says F. A. Chisholm,
agronomist with the Wyoming agri-
cultural extension service. The best
seed goes first, he says, and if you
delay now you may risk getting
lower quality seed.
Careless seed buying is responsible
for most of the noxious weeds now
present in Wyoming, he says. These
weeds come in with cheap, I'M
certified seed. But there is ample
protection for the farmer who is
particular in his seed buying. You
should insist that every package of
seed purchased be properly tagged,
showing purity and termination.
This is required under Wyoming
state law and the careful buyer can
assure himself this protection.
If you're not able to get the choic-
est, certified seed Of approved va
rieties- and the longer you wait the
more likely your choice will be linn
ited-then be sure the seed has been
tested for purity and termination
and is produced by a reliable seed
, grower.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

The Montana raj population
is estimated in the neighborhood
of 10000. II is also estimated that
each rats annual board bill is
approximately $500 and that he
does 10 times more damage to
goods. crops. buildings. etc. Ac-
cordinglY. the total cost to the
people of Montana is now esti-
mated TO be in the neighborhood
of $l.750.000 annually.
Fourteen of the 40 counties re-
Gently surveyed by the State
Board Of Health have an infesta-
lion of rats. These are Norway
rats. also known as eastern
sewer. wharf. slick-tailed or
brown rats. In some localities
in Montana they are commonly
called German rats.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Don't Let Rats and Mice
Lead You Such a Life
By D. {. Quincy, Asst. Prof. Zoology,
Montana State College
Montana State College

THE HOUSE RAT is one of our
most obnoxious pests. 1t is highly
successful in establishing itself in
and about mans premises where it
may cause great damage by destruc-
ton of foods and property. Rats may
also be responsible for the spread of
certain diseases.
The presence of a few rats about
the premises is cause for alarm be-
cause they are very prolific; one pair
may produce or more filters of to
10 young each IN single year.
Fortunately a large part of Mon
tana is rat free (most of western
parD at the present, but this is no
assurance that rats will not become
established in areas that are now
free of the pests. If and when rats
show up in new areas it is important
that they be eliminated at once. Con-
troll is more difficult after they be-
come established.
Eliminate Food. Shelter
In areas where rats are already
thoroughly established control pro-
grams should be initiated. The best
and most economical long range con-
troll program consists of eliminating
the sources Of food and shelter that
attracts rats. Buildings should be
ratproofed. Basement windows and
other openings should be screened.
Ventilators and sewer openings
should be provided with grating.
Buildings without rat proof foun-
dations should be at least 18 inches
off the ground and kept free OF
debris.
Rubbish heaps and other debris
furnish hiding places for rats ano
should be eliminated Lumber anc
other materials should be stacked on
racks foot or so above the ground
to eliminate possible shelters.
All sources of food for rats should
be eliminated. This not only limit:
the number of rats but increases the
effectiveness Of poisoning and trap
ping. Store food and feeds properly
Garbage cans should be rat proof
Granaries and other places of storage
should be rat proofed
Poisoned Bats
The destruction of rats is best ac
complished by the use of poisoned
bats. The main objection to thi
method of control is the possibilit!
Of accidentally poisoning other ami
mails.
Note: All poisons should be
handled with extreme care and
should be kept away from chill
dren and animals. Poison con-
tanners should be plainly marked.
The success of any rat poison
largely dependent upon the kind {
bait with which it is mixed. Brea
crumbs, cornmeal, hamburger, fis
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

It is necessary to have irrigation
water applied when and where it
is needed. In planning the crop
rotation for the irrigated farm it is
usually best to start with the soil,
climate and water supply. The crops
selected must be adapted to the soil
type and growing season.
If the water supply is abundant
throughout the growing season and
the facilities adequate to get the
water to the land, crops such as
beets, beans, corn, potatoes and ir-
rigated pasture can be grown. Where
shortage is experienced for late
water, small grain and hay will
probably be the basis for the rota-
ton.
If the water is available through
out the season but not sufficient to
cover the acreage in the farm, it is
best to plan two rotations, one for
irrigation and one for dry land. This
will make it possible to irrigate
part of the land properly and get
high production on it. The balance
which is not irrigated can then be
rotated to get the most out of dry
land production. Summer fallow and
fall wheat would probably be good
use.
Additional Feed
If additional feed is needed,
crested wheat could be planted for
early grazing. Again some small
seed could be planted in rows, cul-
tivated and harvested for seed OF
the dryland area. If there is only
enough water to irrigate one acre
don't try to make it do for two. IT.
better to have high production OF
one acre and low production on one
acre than to have low production
on two acres.
The following chart will give tn,
minimum amount of water needed
for various amounts of land.
BY starting with the water sup
ply and fitting the land to it, the
fitting the crop rotation to the sol
and the livestock needs, a farming
system can be worked out whicl
will bring the production on irri
gated farms closer to maximum.
The value of any farm is judge,
by what it will produce. If it is onl
producing half what it should tn
value will be reduced by tina
amount even though the potentis
for higher production is there.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

and various fruits are good bats.
All should be fresh.
Prebaiting is generally recon-
mended. This consists of distributing
imprisoned bats for a few days be-
fore the poisoning campaign is to
begin. Prebait with the same food
material that will be used later with
poison until the rats are taking the
bats regularly e or nights is usu-
ally sufficient). Then use the same
type of bait with poison.
It is important that enough poi
soned bats be distributed at one time
to provide for all rats on the prem
ises. Otherwise mortality will arouse
suspicion of other rats and render
subsequent baitings less successful.
All poisoned bats should be placed
in such way as to be inaccessible
to children and domestic animals.
This may be accomplished by placing
bats in boxes with 3-inch openings
or under boxes raised 27s. to inches
above the ground level. Boards
nailed to walls at a 45-degree angle
also make good bait stations.
Poisons Available
There are several good rat poisons
available. Any one of them gives
good results when properly mixed
and distributed. Each has its advan-
tages and disadvantages. Some of
the better rat poisons are as follows:
Red Squill: This is one of the
safest poisons for use by the general
public. Powdered red squill should
be mixed at the rate of / part squill
to g parts bait Use squill with q
strength of at least 800 mg/kg."
Aptu: A successful poison fol
brown rats but must be kept away
from dogs and other animals. Use
at the rate of / to 2 percent in bait
Warfarin: A new poison that mus
be consumed in small quantities fol
several days to be effective.
Ten Eighty (lOsol: Extremel.
toxic and dangerous. Should be uset
only by trained professional opera
tors.
The alternate use of several diff
ferent bats and poisons is desirable
1t is generally futile for one in
dividual to initiate control measure
on his property when his neighbor
continue to provide harbors for rat:
Co-ordinated community control pre-
grams are most effective. Further
more, rat control is a year-round jol
Complete directions for rat cor
troll are given in U. S. D. I. Conserve
ton Bulletin No. 8, Frat Control
This publication can be obtaine
from the Superintendent of Docl
ments, Washington Is, D. c. for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
ROGER
KENNEDY

A cut taxes by wiping out
graft, corruption and waste, and
by carefully examining into the
need for each grant to foreign
lands"
Il. e-esta blish a sound moral
climate in Washington and
bring about a new birth Of de
cency and integrity in govern
ment."
g. Give US strong and COBsis-
tent domestic and foreign pol
iCies, to prevent the sort Of
tragic weakness that led to
Korea"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Enjoyed Outing: The Phyllis
Wheatley group enjoyed horse
back riding, dancing and a wiener
roast at Eatons ranch, sponsored
by the Phyllis Wheatley House
Mr. Julius Andrews and Miss
Gloria viii liams, boy and girl
workers, were assisted by Mes
danes: Opal Stone, Marguerite
Eason and Corene Merical in su-
pervising the outing. About fifty
boys and girls attended the affair
and they report a wonderful time
was had by all"
To Omaha: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Wynn, 313 Humboldt Ave. No
and Mrs. Dan Russell, 5147 Irving
Ave. No. spent four days in Oma-
ha visiting relatives and friends
Home From Carnival Tour: Mr.
James Wilson Hammond, 42O f,
9th st. returned home, Wednes-
day, August 20 from a tour with
the Royal Crown carnival that
took him through Iowa, Missouri
and Minnesota. Mr.. Hammond is
the grand son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william E. Gray, 42O E. 37th
Street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Birmingham School
Principal And Wife
Visit John Patfons

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore R Pat
ton and son, Howard of Birming-
ham, Alabama, are the house
guests of Mr.. Patton's brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Patton, 954 st. Anthony
Ave. Mr.. Patton is a teacher in
the public schools of the Alabama
metropolis. They came here after
a motor trip that included New
York, N, Y, Cleveland, Detroit,
and Chicago. They arrived here
Wednesday, Aug. 10. In their
honor the John NJ. Pattons en-
tertained with a barbecue party,
Saturday evening at Fun RiZon"
Other out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Quay Herndon
of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bertus Pogue and Mrs, Maggie
Gordon of Topeka, Kansas, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brown Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Brown,
TOT Iglehart Ave. gave a break
fast Saturday morning in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs Theodore r. Pat
ton and son. The John Pattons
were also guests.
The John NJ. Pattons took their
house guests on tour Of the
Twin Cities and neighboring areas
including Minnehaha Falls, Boil
ing Springs Falls and Taylor
Falls in the trip.
Mrs. Patton has been the re-
cipient of several lovely going
away g'fs.
They left for their home,
Thursday, August 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Ave. No, returned to their home
after spending three weeks as the
house guest of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R s. Underwood,
1888 Third Ave. So. He also spent
a week end at the lake home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Charleston,
who reside at 1887 Sherburne Ave-,
To Go To Chicago: Mrs. Mary
Watson, 1855 Fifth Ave. So. left
Friday, August % for Milwaukee
and Chicago to visit. She will re-
turn about Sept. 1.
Indianans Left: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Poole, left Saturday, Aug
ust 16, for their home in Indian
apolis after spending ten days in
the city, the house guests of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Alexander, 1928 Clinton Ave. So.
The guests enjoyed fishing very
much. They were entertained by
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scott of st. Paul and by Mrs.
Alice Fort (Brownie.) They re-
turned home by way of Chicago,
where they will visit.
Windy City Guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Chicago
arrived Wednesday, Aug. 20 to
be the house guests of Mrs. The
resa Warren, SOC Fremont Ave.
No. for two weeks. Mrs. Warren's
grandson, Edward, is i'll at home.
Entertains Out OF Town Guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Wilkerson, 912
Fremont Ave. No, had as their
Sunday dinner guests on Aug. II,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Elliot and
daughter, Vanessa, and Mrs. Katie
Palmer Of Excelsior Springs, Mo,
also Messrs. Willis Gates, Donald
Gates and Clyde Turrentine.
Mrs. Elliott is Mrs. Gates cousin
and Mrs. Palmer is Mrs. Gates
aunt. They were the house guests
of Mrs. Wilkerson's mother, Mrs.
Oscar Gates, 3947 Second Ave. So.
for a week.