davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
HOuSeWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging BaCkaChe

Nagging backache. loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down. many folks suternag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these cOndi-
tions bother you. Try DOan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
forts-helpt the 5milesOf kidney tubes and fill
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
Small Eastern Cities
Possible DeLGIUm'e
BrOiLer Market
tcOntinded from first pagsI

gree. Bullets do it for keeps.
Good chicken of consistent quality.
honestly labeled, and carefully
packed will sell itself"
But, says McAllister, to many
people fresh, young chicken is still
only "spring chicken" A program
Of consumer information and in
dustry promotion would be needed
to pave the way in these markets
Contacts at wholesale and retail
levels would have to be established
and our distribution system fitted
to these smaller markets.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
Junior Chicken-Of-
TOMORROW Rules
Committee Is Named
CONTINUED from first pagel

vided by the committee. The COM
mittee will also make an effort to
obtain, free Of charge, so chicks
for each contestant. They will be
given in the order entries are re-
ceived.
Chicks must be Matched between
Monday, July 7th, and Wednesday,
July 9th.
Entry blanks must be in to Mr..
GOrdy by June IA, 1852. Blanks are
now in the hands OF committee
members, county 4-H Club agents
and vocational agriculture teach
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
HANGING DUMMY scAREs
MOTORISTS

ROCKFORD, III. Frighten-
ed motorists called police on a re-
cent Saturday night to report see
ing the body Of man hanging
from a railroad yiaduct
Police cut It down. It wore a
mask and was fully dressed, in-
cluding hat and shoes. It. was a
dummy.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
THE NEW HATTERAS ROAD

Like the flying machine, the new
Hatteras Island road can prove
good or bad. 1t is fine thing for
the people if the leadership of the
island takes advantage of it and
seeks to use it for the improve
ment of the lot of the people.
1t will be a bad thing if it be-
comes a medium for a few selfish
people to control everything where
by they may continually exploit
and make profits on their neigh
bors.
The opportunity to get in and
out at will is a new thing, which
in many similar cases has helped
to make a community poorer. 1t
has happened to some communi-
ties that people left their work and
went abroad too often to fritter
away their resources in frivolous
pursuits. 1t also happens that
thrifty people use the same road
by which to go forth and improve
their lot; to make wise purchases,
and to bring to their homes aids
for more worthwhile living.
The popular impression of many
who view the people of Hatteras
Island from afar, is to set them
apart as different people; perhaps
as somebody bordering on the
freakish and worthy of more than
ordinary interest. We think this
picture is quite untrue, and aside
from the fact that the people of
the Outer Banks have longer held
on to the old time spirit of hos
pitality and helpfulness that used
to pervade all this coastland, and
that they have been pretty faith
full about paying their bills, they
are very much like all the other
people of this area. We give them
credit for the fine qualities they
possess as outlined here, but we
take the more realistic view that
they are good people, on the whole,
who wish to do right, and are en-
titled to respect and consideration.
The people of the Outer Banks
also have more of the spirit of in
dependence and self-reliance left
than is usually found in this coun-
try. These admirable traits have
persisted perhaps because the lack
of the road has required them to
remain together and battle for a
living against many disadvantages.
Because of their isolation, and the
deeply-graven instinct of 200 years
that they must prepare for rainy
day, they have persisted in their
self-reliance and independence
longer than the rest of the nation.
We take it realistically too that
some of this will be lost to the
people of Hatteras Island because
of the new road, if the pattern re-
peats itself. We have observed
some other communities, which by
reason of good roads, have at
tracted all sorts of people to take
up residence. Because they were
better communities than those
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26

from which the newcomers came,
they became burdened with too
many who could not help build, but
rather who tore down.
1t is likely that along with the
many benefits the road will bring,
not the least of this will be a lot
of tourists come for a short spell
with cash to spend-there will also
come people who will look upon it
as a land of ready-made prosperi-
ty, who with nothing to contribute
either in labor, capital or leader
ship will remain to sponge upon
the people and become a burden
to them.
What may be the greatest asset
of the road is the opportunity it
offers all the people of Hatteras
Island to assemble freely, to unite
as one community in worthy caus-
es. 1t gives a better opportunity
for closer contact with their old
heighbors and friends of Ocracoke
with whom they have so much in
common by blood and marriage
and other interests. 1t will make
for fuller enjoyments of schools,
churches, mercantile and other adj
vantages and not the least, a full
Ter opportunity to earn a better
livelihood.
There are hardly any unmixed
blessings these days. Modern eco
nomic and transportation condi-
tons now make it impossible for
any community to either thrive
or survive without good roads.
Like an automobile which a
man buys in order to travel
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
SCHEDULED OCT S TO II

October sill are the dates fer
this years observance of Fire
Prevention Week, according to
the National Fire Protection As
ISOLATION. In announcing the cam
paign, the organization said en-
phasis would be put on recent in
creases in needless loss of hui
man life.
Direct deaths from fire totaled
over $4,000 last year, the NFPA
said. This was an increase of
about 1000 from the average loss
of 10000 lives a year during the
preceding decade. About one
third of the deaths-a dispropor-
tionately high number-were in
rural areas.
Fire Prevention Week has been
formally proclaimed by President
Truman. Cooperating with the
NFPA in sponsorship of the cam
paign are the us. Department of
Agriculture and State agricultur-
al extension services.
NFPA records show that fully
80 percent of all rural fires would
be prevented if common fire haz-
ards were eliminated. Human
careleSsness' is blamed as the I'M
DERIVING causes of nearly all fires
on the farm.
The NFPA and the State and
County Extension Service join in
urging this Fire Prevention Week
program: ''The following sugges-
tions,' says the County Agent,
should be carried out as much
as possible"
l. Get rid of old papers, maya
zines, broken furniture, useless
boxes and other combustible rub
bish. Keep oily rags in covered
metal containers. Clean up rub
buish outdoors, too.
2. Don't smoke in bed or in
barns. Keep matches in covered
metal containers.
3. Have competent electricians
install electrical wiring. Impro-
vised wiring leads to short cir
cults land short circuits lead to
fires.
4. To guard against flying
sparks, fire-resistant roofing is a
common sense necessity" Use
asphalt shingles, slate, metal, as
bestos or a similar material that
will not act as finder for sparks
from chimneys, trash fires and
brush fires.
5. Store gasoline and kerosene
away from main buildings, pref
erably underground. Use clean
ing fluids that won't explode.
6. Have lightning rod systems
properly installed and keep them
repaired.
7. Keep heating plants and
chimneys clean. Clean lamps and
lanterns. Check regularly on oil
stoves in brooder houses.
8. Cure hay properly. Damp
hay starts fires by spontaneous
ignition.
9. Do a good maintenance job
on machinery. One spark from a
tractor exhaust is enough to start
a blaze in hay or straw.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
DUCK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Evans of
Portsmouth and Mrs. Billy Hop
kins of Norfolk spent the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Godfrey and
daughter, Ellen, of London Bird
ge, Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitson
of Church's Island and Rev.
Woody Barnes of Norfolk, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Whitson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Morse of
Church's Island spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Rogers.
Jean Curles of Martins Point
spent the week in Elizabeth City
with his aunt, Mrs. Glen Nc
Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Beals and
two children of Portlock spent
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
PANTEGO WOMAN DIES;
INJURED NEAR ROPER

Mrs. Addie Adams Watson, 81,
of Pantego, was fatally injured
Mondaymorning at 7:45 on High
way "a one and one-half miles
west of Roper when the pickup
truck in which she was riding skid
ded on wet pavement and turned
over, pinning her under the truck.
Mrs. Watson, who had been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. George
E. Bess in Norfolk, was being
driven to her home by Mr.. Bess
when the accident occurred.
Coroner Jack Horner of Plym-
outh investigated the accident and
deemed an inquest unnecessary.
Mrs. Watson, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams
of Hyde County and wife of the
late David Watson, was member
of Mt. Olive Christian Church in
Hyde County. Burial was at 2 p.
m. Wednesday in Mt. Olive ceme-
terry, following funeral services
conducted by Stafford Davis, a
Christian minister of Waynesboro,
Va, native of PIONEER.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Bess of Norfolk; two sons,
Roy of Pantego and Preston Miller
Watson of Norfolk; one brother,
Stanford Adams of Pantego; one
half brother, Dan of Chocowinity;
two half-sisters, Mrs. Cora Sew
ell of Swan Quarter and Mrs. Mar
garet Pugh of Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
ENGELHARD BOY TAKES
TRAINING IN GERMANY

DARMSTADT, GERMANY. -
Cpl. James T. Bryant, nephew of
Mrs. Rebecca Bryant of Engelhard,
recently took part in a two-day
training maneuver in Germany
that featured a discrimination
problem.
His unit, the 1st Reconnaissance
Company of the 1st Infantry Di-
vision, was given the task of at
lacking a withdrawing enemy"
finding a safe route of advance for
the division and holding a hill po-
sition.
In the final phase, the company
employed its full arsenal of weap-
ons, jeeps, half-tracks and tanks
to repulse counter-attack. Live
ammunition was used in the prob
lem as the enemy" was repre-
sented by silhouette targets.
Bryant is a scout squad leader
in the company. During the first
phase of the maneuver, he helped
his unit overcome Al obstacles,
such as road-blocks and ambushes.
The corporal was attending
North Carolina State College in
Raleigh when he entered the Army
in March 1851. He is a navy vet
eran of World War II and parti-
cipated in the Pacific campaigns
then.
He has been in Europe since last
April.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26

WILLIAM CAHOON of Swan
Quarter is completing his AT
basic airmen indoctrination course
at Lakeland Air Force Base, the
Gateway to the Air Force" near
San Antonio, Texas.
His basic training is preparing
him for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign
ment in specialized work The
course includes a scientific evalu-
alton of his aptitude and inclina-
ton for following a particular vo-
cation and career.
Young Cahoon is the son OF
Sammy Cohoon and the late Mrs.
Cohoon of Swan Quarter. His
brother, Edmond, is serving in
the Navy.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26

about and do business and make a
living, it can easily be converted
into a liability if it gets in the
hands of the wrong person and is
wrecked. So can the road be, a
great help to the people or liza
bility. We predict that this road
will be a great asset, and its full
use will develop into great profit,
not only the island residents, but
for the people of the whole county.
For none may travel through and
visit Hatteras without helping the
area through which they travel.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
MRS. IDA II. JONES

Mrs. Ida Holder Jones, widow
of D. NJ. Jones, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Carlyle
Windley, at Pantego, Wednesday
morning at o'clock.
Besides Mrs. Windley, she is
survived by one other daughter,
MissLucille Jones of Charlotte;
four sons, Braxton Jones of Alex
andria, Va; D. M. and A. H. Jones,
both of Elizabeth City and Dur
ward Jones, USN.
The body was removed to the
Toxey, Berry and Lynch Funeral
Home pending funeral arrange
ments.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26

Dependable Service
Excellent facilities
for handing your
shipments quickly
coll BE. $3.50
1889
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
FOLLOWED TOO CLOSE
BUS STOPPED IN HYDE

He followed too close behind the
school bus at Rose Bay in Hyde
County. When the bus heading
east on 264, stopped suddenly to
allow an approaching westbound
bus to cross the narrow bridge,
David Waters truck of Pinetown,
driven by Melvin Bowen went into
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26

the: rear end of the bus, occupied
by colored pupils and his truck
went into the canal. Bowen is
charged with reckless driving and
will be tried in Swan Quarter court
in October.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
PLACE TO HAPPEN

Tip to motorists: An automo-
bile with bad brakes is simply an
accident going around looking for
some place to happen.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26

the weekend with Mrs. Carrie
Beals.
Sam Tate, who is employed in
Norfolk, was home for the week
end.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
ADAMS X ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1857

Misses Virginia Lee Robinson
aud Jane Mcdowell were Tuesday
evening guests of Miss Irene Rust.
Mrs. Lester Lesser spent Tues
day evening with Marian Robinson.
Mr. Dickey Sells of Bridgeville.
spent the weekend with Bobby
Wright.
Don't forget the bake given by
w. S. c. S. of BlOomery at COney
and Williams Store Saturday. Octo-
Der 18th, at 10 a. m.
The Bloomery folks are well
pleased with the homecoming at
BlOomery last Sunday. Collection
$4,000 and some ce1ts. Thanks to
all and come back again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Fountain
and family, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foun-
tain.
Miss Minnie Adams of Whining
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her niece and sister, here.
Miss Virginia Lee Robinson and
Mr.. William Dennis were Sunday
dinner guests of his grandparents
at Willards, Md.
Rev Strickland of Rehoboth, Mr..
Herbert Bullock of Federalsburg,
were SUNDAY callers at the Adams
Homestead.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

Mrs. Oscar Gillette, Mrs. Clara
Watts, and Mrs. Edmund Taylor at
tended a twO-day WCTU Conven-
ton in Delmar this week.
Sgt Robert QuiIlen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen, he's re-
ceived his honorable discharge
from the Army.
Mrs. Howard Kitchens and son
Skipper of Wilmington, Mr.. Donald
Vane, of the University of Della
ware, and Mrs. Ridgely w. Vane
j.. and son Ricky of Germany, were
the weekend guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Vane.
Mrs. Oscar Wix has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Pauline duROss
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Gruwell and
family visited relatives in Balti-
more last weekend.
Mrs. Victor Yanek, of Berlin, Md,
visited her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Saunders on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Sherman
OF Claiborne, Md, and Mrs. Ernest
Raughley were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs S. NJ. Wilson of 'WindblOugh"
Media, Pa, on Sunday.
The Harrington New Century
Club held it's first meeting of the
fall and winter season last Tues
day, with Mrs. Fulton Downing
presiding. Delicious refreshments
were served by the program COM
mittee.
Mrs. Norris Adams entertained
the members of her bridge club at
dinner and bridge recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen
and Mr.. Norman MinneT attended
, the horse show i'm Dover on Sun
day.
Mrs. Leroy Hurley and daughter
/ Betsy of SeafOrd and Miss Elizabeth
+ Slemons of Salisbury, were Sunday
guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Pit
/ lick.
/ Mr and Mrs. George Vaapa visit
/ ed i'm Elkton on Saturday.
The WSCS Of Asbury Methodist
Church held its October meeting in
Collins Hall last Tuesday evening
when the announcement was made
of conference.-the Invitation tC
a tea and open house on Thursday
at the Riddle Memorial DeacOness
Home in Wilmington. Announce
ment also was made of the fall
meeting of Dover district on Oct
%, at 1O:30 a m, il Mt. Olivet
Church, SeafOrd.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Richards and
daughter Betty Jane of Dover and
Mrs. f. S. Richards spent Sunday
with Miss Emma Richards in Sails
bury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack Pitlick
Phone Harrington 349

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ralph Steele and
Mrs. w. w. Hargroves of Ports
mouth, Va, were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp and Miss
Caroline Sharp.
The ladies of the FELTON, WSCS
entertained the members of the
Harrington WSCS at a delightful
tea on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. E. w. White is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Montgomery in VIII
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dickerson and
children Bonnie, Jack and jeanne.
and Mr. Gene farrell were recent
visitors in Washington, D. c.
Miss LeOna Dickrager attended a
meeting of the Classroom Teachers
in Wilmington, last Monday eve
ming.
Master Donald Wells has been
visiting his grandparents in Sell
byville.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry B. Quillen of
Georgetown, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
Quillen last weekend
Miss Christine Powell of Mont
clair, N. j., spent the Columbus
Day holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred c. Powell.
Miss Inga and Master Christie
pher Quillen of Georgetown, spent
the weekend with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quill
len.
Miss Martha Gruwell of the Uni
veTsity of Delaware, was the week
end guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ElwoOd GrUwell
NJ. Louis Knowles of Whining
ton was a dinner guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin BrObst on Friday.
Corporal Francis Quillen of Chi
cagO, spent the weekend with Miss
Joan Schwass Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Dora LOhmeyer of Oil City,
Pa, is visiting her niece, Miss Leo
ma Dickrager.
Mrs Harold Mcdonald was call
ed to her home in EastOn, Pa, be-
cause of the illness of her mother.
The appointment of George x.
Vaapa, vocational griculture u
teacher at the local high school, as
associate county agent for Kent
County has been announced by
George NJ. WOrrilOw, director of the
University of Delaware Agricultur-
al Extension Service. Mr.. Vaapa
will assume his new duties as soon
as he can be replaced by the school.
1t is expected that Mr.. Fred Meyers,
formerly of Bridgeville. will re-
place Mr.. Vaapa. Mr. Meyers has
fought in the Greenwood School
and is now stationed in South Am
erica with the government. Mrs.
Meyers was the former Miss Ann
McCluche0n. a former art teacher
i'm the Harrington School.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

We are used to moving heavy
pieces Of equipment in our busi-
ness, but few days ago we really
had big job" Ned Mortimer, Man
ager of Operations for Delaware
Power & Light Company, referred
to the task of moving a 10000 KVA,
$4,000 volt step-voltage regulator
all the way from Harrington Sub
station to its new location on the
outskirts of Wilmington.
THE massive regulator weighing
81 tons, was loaded on our big low
bed tractor trailer and hauled over
the road for so miles. Jack Parker
was at the wheel and I might say,
1t was no joy ride for him."
1T may sound tasy to do, but
there are some problems to lick.
For instance, getting that load up
the ramp and safely over the crest
Of st. Georges Bridge, which cross
es the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal. There were a few breath
taking minutes when the wheels
barely kept turning as the engine
labOred almost to its last gasp!
But it made the grade"
There was much more to moving
the huge step-voltage regulator
than that, however. Permission had
to be gotten from Delaware State
Highway Department, Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal authorities and
the Army Corps of Engineers before
such a weight could be taken over
the highways and st. George s
Bridge.
Accompanying the tractor trailer
was veritable caravan. First there
was tank truck carrying the 1000
gallons of transformer oil that had
been drained from the reguIatOr r.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
REDDEN

McColley's. Chapel will hold their
WSCS meeting at the home of Mrs.
Laura Chafin of Georgetown on
Saturday evening, October 18Th.
This will be a Halloween Party
with fun and thrills for all. There
will be a silver collection at the
door for any who are not masked
for the occasion. There will be
prizes for the best dressed, most
original and the most cOmical
There will be homemade ice cream
and cakes for sale. Everyone is
welcome to come, bring your fam
lies and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

reduce its weight. Then there was
the electric cOmpany's line truck
and crew, and a trouble man with
truck, both rigs ready for any en-
ergency arising out of the trip.
There was also a Diamond State
Telephone Company trouble man
and truck in case any wires
were damaged. Since the regulator
lowered seventeen and One-haif
feet above the roadway it might
catch an overhead wire somewhere
along the route. And, finally a pas
senger car with mechanic and en-
gineers guarded traffic from the
rear, and with its radio-teleprone
kept in constant communication
with W. H. Lank, line foreman in
charge Of the job.
! Delaware State Police patrOlled
the entire route and kept all other
traffic off St. Georges Bridge during
the 25 minute crossing. The whole
trip was made without mishap in
four hours and fifty minutes, due
to the careful planning of the move
and the cooperation of the Della
ware State Highway and Police De-
partments.
Relocation of the big voltage reg
ulator outside of Wilmington in
/ Creases the reliability of service to-
the area served by Delaware Power
& Light Company and its affiliates.
A second transmission tie line, re-
Gently completed, connects the Will
mington power source and the vi
emma steam plant. Completion of the
tie line projects also benefits the
+ Interchange of power between Del
aware Power & Light Company and
the power pool of the Central At
lantic States.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

Mrs. Theodore Harrington an
nOunced a rummage sale and Sake
on Oct. "a. Members stood for "a
moment of silent meditation as
tribute to the memory of Mrs. L.
T. Jones, charter member of this
society
Mrs. c. Fred Wilson, chairman
Of spiritual life, led the worship
service. Mrs. A. P. Parsons present
ed a program on Home Missions
Winning Human Rights. Mrs. o.
T. Roberts, Mrs. George Vaapa and
Mrs. Elmer Smith gave short talks
Miss Susie Mcdonald has been
spending a few days with Miss
Nancy Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry QuilIen,
Grace Wanda, Sgt. Robert Quillen
and Cpl Francis Quillen spent
Monday in Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Parsons left
/ Wednesday on a tour of the New
England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck Jr.
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Blades and daughter and Mrs.
Charles Peck Sr. were Phila., Wis
itOrs on Sunday. Mrs. Peck Sr. re-
manned in Phila., to spend a week
with her sister, Mrs. William Barth.
/ The MeTrymakers Home Demon
stratiOn Club met last Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Clyde Perry.
She was assisted by Mrs. Ethel
Rapp as cO-hostess. The following
officers were elected to serve for
1858: Mrs. Lester Smith, president;
Mrs. Francis Mckee, vice president
Mrs. Clyde Perry, secretary and
Mrs. Fred Martin, treasurer
Mr. and Mrs Calvin Wells were
recent visitors i'm Bethany Beach.