davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
SAILORS WIN
MILFORD GAME

ChincOteague Naval Air Stations
baseball team successfully hurdled
its first test in the Delaware State
semi-pro tournament by trouncing
the Denton Tigers last Thursday
night, 1876, as play began.
This was the only game played in
the double elimination tourney as
New Castle County Air Base, which.
was to have met the Lewes Sea-
hawks, called tourney officials sew
eral hours before game time and
said it would be unable to play at
that time because some of its play
ers were unavailable.
ChincOteague held a rs lead go
ing into the ninth, and then turned
the game into rOut with a six
run splurge. Chincoteague took the
lead in the first inning on Johnny
Backs leadoff homer and was
never headed. Johnny Kennedy
opened the big ninth inning with
a homer.
Tom Zaccaria went the route for
Chincoteague and limited the Tigers
to six hits. One was a homer by
Sam Hawkins in the eighth inning.
Harvey Turpin hurled adequately
for the Tigers until he weakened
in the ninth. He also was victim
of erratic support.
ChincOteague and Denton resume
action next Wednesday. ChincO-
league faces New Castle County
Air Base and Denton opposes
LeWes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Births At Milford
Memorial Hospital

July %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Rogers, FrankfOrd; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Rosen, Milford !;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lynch,
SeafOrd; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Joseph, MillsbOrO.
July %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wadley (col), Lincoln; Girl,
MIR. and Mrs. BayaTd Smith (col)
Harrington.
July "a: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Galloway, Georgetown; Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whaley
Georgetown: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Anderson (col.), Milton
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcpherson
Milford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harris, Greenwood.
July 25: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Hampton Grier, Frederick.
July 26: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
George Morris (col), Selbyville;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Heinzel
Greenwood.
July 81: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ads White, Milton; Boy, Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Hopkins Jr., FELTON,
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Neal Jr.
Harrington.
July %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Markowitz, FELTON,; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Holloway, Har
ringtOn.
July 30: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. JohI
! Carter, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
A Correction

In the July 25th issue Of the Mil
ford Chronicle there was carried a,
story concerning an accident in
which Charles Edward Bunting, 19
years Of age, a resident Of Lewes,
was killed on Monday night, July
2lst in that town. At the close Of
the article it was stated that from
a reconstruction of the accident by
police it was believed that Bunting
had been racing another car and
was engaged in a hot-rod tactic
known as "Fishtailing' at the time
the accident occurred.
Mrs. Mildred Bunting Kerso, the
dead youths mother, has protested
this report as carried by this news
paper, which report was taken
from what we considered to be il
reliable source. However, Mrs.
KersO states she examined the pO-
lice report and according to her
story the police did not give out the
alleged story Of the accident as car
ried by the Metropolitan dailies
and the Milford Chronicle.
The Chronicle is most sorry to
have caused Mrs. KeTsC any more
sorrow than she has and is already
suffering and is willing to accept
her idea of the cause of the trag-
edy-namely that her son blacked
out, lost control of the automobile,
with fatal results to himself.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Local Happenings

BAKE-Group No. 1 of the Cal
vary Methodist Church will hold
bake Saturday morning, August 2,
starting at nine o'clock in front of
the Odd Fellows Building.
SUPPER-A Chicken Supper will
be given at st. Paul Methodist
Church, Saturday, August 9Th.
starting at 500 pm. Price of the
supper is SIS. Sponsored by the
W.S.C.S.
W.S.C.S. - The W.S.C.S. circle,
whose leader is Mrs. Harry May
hew Sr., added a fine sum to it's
treasury on Saturday from the sale
.Of snowballs. All day and into the
evening, members of the circle took
two hour shifts and sold the cool
ing refreshment, much enjoyed by
the purchaser. Mrs. Mayhem do
mated the ice, the machine for
crushing the ice and the syrups
that made the snOwballs so good.
This was a worthwhile project.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Caesar Rodney School
News
Caesar Rodney Chapter Wins

Top i. +. Az Award AT Fair
The Caesar Rodney Chapter Of
Future Farmers of America won
first place and plaque in state
wide competition of agricultural
products at the Kent-Sussex Fair
last week.
This year chapter members plac-
ed 189 exhibits on display and won
total of so awards.
Chapter members exhibiting in
cluded Robert Anderson, Woodrow
Austin. Roy Bell, Robert Briggs,
Theodore Carlos, Arley Cooper.
Hubert Denney, James DOnOphan,
Carlton Fifer, John Foxwell, LEM
uel Graves, John Hurd, Robert
Laramore, Frank Lobaccaro, Bill
Loper, Fred Masten, Eugene Meth
eny, Bill Mitchell, Wilson Reed,
Edwin Seward, Eugene Thomas,
Marvin Thompson, Thomas Truitt,
Lawrence Webb, Thomas Webb,
Leroy Wheeler, Richard Wise,
Thomas Wise, and Orville Wright.
The exhibits we're collected un-
der the direction OF Horace ".
Short, chapter adviser.
Guest Speaker
Miss Mary Ann Wright, president
OF the Mancus Club of Wilmington
was the guest speaker at a recent
meeting Of the Camden Wyoming
Rotary Club. She was presented
BY Maurice w. CarrOW, program
chairman.
| Miss Wright explained the ac-
tivities Of the Mancus Club in fur
nishing activities for persons with
various disabilities. She reported
that the organization is raising
funds to bugd a special building for
their use.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Levin Wright, former resi-
dents Of the community and the
parents Of the speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Kent Sussex Fair
Closed Last Saturday
leontinued from nrst paasl

line hasn't any place to install the
air conditioner since his farm
house burned down early this sum-
mer.
Two Of the biggest hits Of the
fair were the rodeO and the fire.
mems parade. The rodeo gave five
performances, which were all well
attended, Holloway said. The first
performance drew only 200 less
than attended the one-performance-
only thrill show offered last year.
One cowboy was hospitalized af-
ter receiving a dislocated hip in a
spill.
There was no harness racing
this year, the rodeO taking its
place.
Holloway said the fair committee
would decide by next January whe-
ther this would be permanent or
whether there would be horse rae
ing next year.
Largest Firemen's Parade
The fremen's parade was the
largest ever held at the fair, Hol-
loWay said, and attributed this to
the increase in the prize money
this year
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

DIVIDEND - The directors OF
the Farmers Bank Of the state Of
Delaware did on Thursday. Iulv
IL, declare the banks 29Oth semi
annual dividend.
This institution, founded in 1907
is said by bank historians to be
the Oldest bank in America oper-
ating under its original charter
When one stops to think that
corporations which have been in
existence for years, do not exceed
this record.
LABOR SHORTAGE-Because of
the increased demand for labor in
connection with national defense
production in the state, the Della
ware State Development Depart-
ment has undertaken a labor mar
ket survey Of Kent and Sussex
Counties to determine how many
employables there are in the area.
Special representatives will make
door to door canvass Of all ma
Jor communities in the two coun-
ties beginning today. A special
form will list the head Of each fam
lily, the family members by name
and age, their school and work
status and whether they are unem-
ployed. The reason for the unem-
ployment will also be listed as
well as whether employment is
seasonal.
We are cooperating with indus
try in attempting this survey"
Miles L. Frederick, Development
Department director, said last
might, "and we hope that the people
in each community surveyed will
cooperate with our representatives
in order that we may make as full
a report as possible"
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Republicans Pick Slate
In The Tenth District
CcOnt.nusd from first paVe)

NNN~+NANNS@
The Honorable George A. Swain,
presented the name Of Clarence
Hudson, a prominent farmer, re-
siding near Milford, as a candidate
for the Office of Representative.
Among those seconding Mr.. Hud-
sons nomination were, Honorable
Wilbur H. Jump, of Houston, Err
nest w. Simpson, of Houston and
the Honorable Clarence E. Jester,
of Milford Neck. The vote by those
present on Mr.. Hudson, was unan-
imOus.
The name of the Honorable
George A. Swain, who represented
the Tenth district in the General
Assembly in the 1943 and 1945 ses-
siOns, was then proposed for en-
dOrsement for Levy Court by the
group, by Mckinley Maloney, with
seconds from Ernest Simpson, Hon
Orable John M. LongbOtham, Hon.
Wilbur H. Jump. Walter c. Whar-
ton, Zack Johnson and Hon. Clar-
ence E. Jester. The group then vot-
ed unanimously for the endorse
ment Of Mr.. Swain. Honorable JON
athan S. Willis, who arrived at the
meeting late, when told by Mr..
Yerkes of what had occurred, gave
full endorsement.
Mr.. Yerkes, the County chairman,
upon motion made by the Honor
able Wilbur H. Jump, and second
ed by Honorable George A. Swain,
Ernest w. Simpson and others, and
unanimously carried, was instruct
ed to inform the State Policy Board
that the Tenth district unanimous
ly endorses the candidacy of Col.
George J. Schulz, for the Office of
Lieutenant Governor and to inform
the Board.
Mr.. Yerkes announced that an
other district meeting would be
held sometime in September, when
candidates and outside speakers
would be present. In closing, he
urged all present to work hard to
insure the election Of the entire
ticket.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Women OF Moose
Installs Officers

Women Of the Moose, Harring-
ton Chapter, No. 1929, installed
officers recently as follows:
Elsie Barlow, junior graduate re-
gent; Edna Fleischauer, junior re-
gent; hiTlian Lynn, chaplain; Flea
nor Semans, recorder: Emma
Vanderwende, treasurer; Belvia
Vanderwende, Argus; Mildred Hun
nicut sentinel; Marie McVey,
guide; Virginia Tucker, assistant
guide, and Dorothy Wilson, pianist.
Installing officers included B.
Belly, Of Salisbury, Nd, Moose
Lodge No. 1908, installing regent.
Benjamin Moore, governor, and
Max Fireman was installing chap
lain, from Harrington Moose Lodge
No. 534
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
B. Y. F. SENDS i
GROUP TO CAMP

The members of the B. Y. F. of
the First Baptist Church have ac-
complished the goal for which they
have been working all summer.
They were repaid for their labor
when they were able to send the
following group to PinebroOk this
week:
William Fullmer, George Slacum,
Edward Hawkins, Russell Wyatt,
Mary 10 Davidson and Loretta
Steen.
others who joined the group
were Clara Mae Kemp, Jean Row.
land of Milford and Richard Will
son of RehObOth.
Chaperoning the group are Pas
tor and Mrs. Rowland and Miss
Grace Clark.
Last week two members of our
Bible School, Eleanor and Jean
Walls, of Harrington, attended the
same camp.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
SERVICE SLANTS

UN FORCES, Korea - Serving
here aboard the destroyer USS
James c. Owens is Donald M. En-
Ory, yeOman, third class, USN,
husband of Mrs. Margaret Emory
of 805 East Fifth street, Milford,
Del.
In May the Owens knOcked-Out
two Communist shore batteries
near SOngjin. In the battle the de-
strOyer suffered six direct hits.
WITH THE UN CIVIL ASSIST
ANCE COMMAND IN KOREA -
First Lieutenant Herbert l. Rey-
nolds of 105 North Walnut street,
Milford, Del, recently left the UN
Civil Assistance Command in KO-
rea to return to the U. S. on rota-
ton.
For the past nine months the
lieutenant has served as require
ments officer at the commands
headquarters. His unit is the free
worlds agency to aid the Korean
people and their government to re-
build their republic.
1t was the second time that
Lieutenant Reynolds had been in
Korea, as he had a year of Oc-
cupatiOn duty in 1946-47 with the
saith Military Government Com
pany.
A 1949 graduate, of Beacon Col
lege, Wilmington, Del, the lieu
tenant was recalled to active Ar
my duty 1S months ago. In civil
ian life he was employed by the
Victor Lynn Lines, Inc, at Mil
ford.
He is a member of the Milford
American Legion Post and the 40
and 8 Society.
! FORT TOTTEN, N. Y.-PriVate
Robert J. Harmon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond J. Harmon of Har-
besOn, Del, has been assigned to
Battery D, 34th Anti-Aircraft Ar
tillery Gun Battalion, following
completion of basic training at
Fort Bliss, Texas.
Private Harmon was inducted al
Fort Meade on January %, 1862.
The Gath AAA, with headquar-
ters at Fort Totten in New York
City's borough of Queens on Long
Island Sound, is engaged in anti
aircraft defense of the metrOpOli-
tan area.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

as in other places. And why
not. 1t makes for easier days
on the part of the home maker
and is quite as comfortable as
the second story homes. Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Smith have
broken ground for their new
home on Sunset Lane at Haven
Lake, which will also be of the
ranch type. The Smiths now
live on Lakeview avenue.
Fred Kramlich, who is sta
toned at Edwards Air Force
Base in California, experienced
the unusual when the earth
quake of recent date shook
some of the west coast. He
writes Interestingly of the
experience and probably does
not want a repetition of it.
Fred is the son of Mrs. Grace
ShOckley Kramlich.
Anticipation, we hear say, is
the better part of realization.
That is always debatable. But
this we do know; that Mrs.
Philip Jacobs, Mrs. Duane
Lynne, Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis
and Mrs. Joseph Lohand, Sr.,
are getting much enjoyment
out of the fact that on or
around August 16 they will be
leaving in new country sedan
for the west coast. They will
be away about five weeks, and
when they return to the east
they will have visited in many
places and seen many of the
things that make this wonder
ful land Of yours and mine the
best place on earth. It is their
plan to go almost direct to
Colorado Springs, and from
there they will visit Laramie,
Wyoming, where they will at
tend the fiftieth wedding ami
versary OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas. Bennett. Many here
will remember Mrs. Bennett as
the former Miss Bess Draper,
sister Of Mrs. Sarah Beau
champ. They will then go
northwest, then down the Cal
ifOrnia coast and will take the
southern route home, stopping
at New Orleans and Biloxi and
other places that strike their
fancy. It does sound interest
ing and wonderful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paquette
announce the engagement of
Mrs. Paquette's daughter, Helen
C. Hill, to Mr.. Harold D. Hall,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Causey
Hall. No date has been set for
the wedding.
This concludes my short
communication for the week.
Keep cool! Keep we'll!
Always,
Virginia SaleVan Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier have
returned home after spending the
past two weeks at Dewey Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parkinson,
of Phila., were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Grier at
their home "Pinewold".
-
Rev and Mrs. Kenneth NJ. KEEP
Ter, Miss Mary X. Kepler and Ken
ny Kepler left on Tuesday for their
months vacation to be spent in
Canada.
| Mr. and Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce
and Mrs. Robert Hall moved to the
Primrose cottage at Slaughter
Beach on Monday and will remain
until September.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Price and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilghman Krauss, of Annapolis,
Md, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Jacobs.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Murphy, of
Baltimore, will be weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. David Greene,
bringing home David Jr., who has
been their guest this week.
! -
Miss Ann Hugg accompanied
Mrs. Cameron Ramsey of Rehoboth
on Sunday to New York City, where
they were guests at the Hotel AS
tor for a part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Ward, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lingo, MIR. and Mrs.
| Granville Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cressen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Grier are at Fenwick Island
for various lengths of time.
-
Lieutenant Kathleen Hollis, lately
stationed with the U. S. Navy at
San Juan Puerto Rico, flew to New
York City on Tuesday and is spend
ing some time with DR.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Reed at Slaughter Beach
ueAOI6 SOlHB 10 ueF new dSS4Su-
ment at Bainbridge, Md.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, of
SwarthmOre, Pa, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Wilkins for
luncheon on Tuesday and was the
overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Draper Jr., at their cot
tage at Slaughter Beach. Miss Car
Isle is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
S. NJ. D. Marshall this week at their
cottage at RehOboth.
-
Captain Wayne w. Kline of "a
N. w. Tenth street, Milford, is
presently training at Fort McClel-
Ian, Alabama. Captain Kline is in
the active Organized Reserve Corp,
with the 2318th Artillery unit OF
Georgetown. He is commissioned
in the Chemical Corp and will study
a chemical indoctrinatiOn course
for two weeks. He will return Au-
gust 4, and resume his work with
the Department of Agriculture, as
a poultry inspector for Swifts in
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Rename Education
Board Officers
teontlnuea trom first 80

Continued from first pags1
The members Of the board, in
addition to Mr.. Terry and Mr..
small, are: Former u. S. Senator
James M. Tunnell, ST., Georgetown;
Francis B. Gebhart, Smyrna; Will
nam 3. HOrner, Laurel, and G..
1yler Coulson, near New Castle.
Mr.. Coulson was recently named
TO succeed James H. Shallcross,
Middletown, who did not wish re-
appointment.
The members of the education
board are named by the Governor
for terms Of three years. Governor
Elbert N. Carvel recently reap
pointed Mr. Small to the board af-
ter expiration of his first term and
named Mr.. Coulson as successor to
Mr.. ShallcrOss.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Shawnee H. D. Club

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
tiOn Club made plans for the an
nual picnic on Friday, July 18th, at
the regular meeting, held at the
home of Mrs. Hager Algard. The
picnic will be held on August 8, at
the home of Mrs. Bertha Swanson,
at 3 o'clock. A covered dish supper
will be served at 6. Please bring a
covered dish, also, a place setting
Mrs. Algard is chairman of refresh
ments. Mrs. John Lodge and Mrs.
Clinton StaytOn will have charge
of recreation.
Mrs. John Lodge and Mrs. Ola
Burlingame gave reports of the
Short Course. The hostess served
delicious refreshments,
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Delmarva Camp Will
Reopen August 3rd
continued from first pags1

Ncontmued from first page)
outstanding feature of this years
camp will be the Youth Camp to
be conducted for six days starting
August 5. Two planned study
courses and a chapel period will
occupy the morning session, while
the afternoon will be devoted to
supervised recreation and swim
ming.
John Wheeler, international
youth worker and track athlete,
will be dean of the Youth Camp
Mr.. Wheeler is an outstanding mu-
sician as well as athlete. Youths
may register Immediately by send
ing the 81 entrance fee with appli-
cation to the Rev L. M. Mechtly,
Laurel. A boarding tent will be in
operation throughout the camp
sessions for the benefit of visitors
who do not have tenting accOmmo-
datiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Milton S. S. Will
Meet August 9TH

Patrons of Southern States, Mil
ton Cooperative in the Milton area
will hold their annual membership
meeting Thursday, August z, at 8
p. m, daylight saving time, at the
Milton High School, Milton. Chair
man of the meeting will be How
ard West of Milton.
Highlights of the meeting will
include the report on local agency
operations by Irwin c. King, the
presentation of the Southern States
annual report by District Manager
Julian Smith of Milford, the cleo
ion of the local board of directors
and Farm Home Advisory Commit
tee members, and the COme-'N-Win
Contest, in which all farm people
of the Milton area will compete for
prizes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
EAR READERS:

EAR READERS:
Looking back in
my scrapbOok find
that the last week
- in July Of 1949
there was much said about the
hot weather, and am sure if
/ had had time. to look fur
ther / would have found that
July weather is often just as
warm as this July. The spell"
might have been of varied
lengths but it is the time for
such weather and we should
take it as our portion. Those
who fume and fret feel it the
most, but those occupied for
get the temperatures and are
much better by so doing. 1t
is very likely that when you
read this communication you
will be enjoying a change, for
the weather man often makes
me a prevaricatOr, when I have
all the intentions of sticking
to the truth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed and
two sons, Ricky and Tommy
of Nashville, Tennessee, have
been visiting Mr.. Reeds twin
brother, DR.. Robert A. Reed
and his family at Slaughter
Beach. Friday evening Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Reed, Jr.,
were their hosts and entertain
ed them at dinner at Hotel
Windsor. Other guests were
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Paynter Collins and
Miss Andi Stokes. The Ralph
Reeds left for their home on
Saturday.
Mrs. Carleton FOoks, Mrs.
Laurence Fitchett and Mrs.
John B. Baker were guests of
Mrs. James Beebe, Jr.. at her
Lewes Beach home on Tuesday
for luncheon. Mrs. Robert Ru-
dolph entertained her bridge
club Friday evening and in ad-
dition celebrated the birthday
of Mrs. Philip Jacobs, which is
their custom, when the natal
day of any member happens
close by. Mrs. John c. Truitt
had a coffee this morning at
her cottage at Rehoboth, hon
Oring Mrs. William Shaw of
Nashville, Tennessee, and Mrs.
Richard Roberts, of Washing
ton, her nieces, Mrs. Garrett
Grier, and Mrs. George H. Dra-
per, 3rd, attended the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Davis,
who are building a new home
on Kings Highway must be
getting anxious to have it all
completed so that they can
move and enjoy the fall in new
surroundings. The ranch type
house is just as popular here
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Items Of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Miss Virginia Fisher was the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. S. M. D. Mar
shall the past weekend.
Mrs, Gertrude Layton Hudson. of
Wilmington, spent a few days this
week with DR.. and Mrs. Carlton C..
FOoks.
Miss Eleanor Mcknight, of Bal
timore, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Draper 3rd at their
farm the past weekend.
Master Charles Chuck" Kem-
per Of Georgetown, spent the past
weekend with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lancaster of
Milford.
Mrs. Edgar Barnes and Roger
Barnes, of Westminster, Md, were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George H. Draper Jr., at their cot
tage in RehObOth.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Piersou
and daughter Diane, of New Wind
son, Conn.,, will be guests of Rev
and Mrs. Roy L. Tawes next week
Diane arrives Sunday and her par
ents on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boan. OF
Bayonne, N. j., will be guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Salevan
this weekend. They have been
spending their vacation of three
weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed and
sons Ricky and Tommy, of Mary.
vile, Tenn, were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Reed at their cot.
tage at Slaughter Beach from
Tuesday until Saturday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw and
four children of Nashville. Tenn
and Mrs. Richard NJ. Roberts and
three sons, of Washington, are
spending some time with their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Var
ney at their cottage at Rehoboth.
-
Mrs. David Greene has returned
home after spending the past five
weeks in Harrisonburg, Va, where
she went for a visit with her moth.
er, Mrs. E. L. Lambert, who suffer.
ed broken hip the night after Mrs
Greene's arrival. Mary Virginia
Greene and David Greene were with
her for the visit.
Mrs. Leland Miles, the former
Virginia Geyer, and daughter
Christy, have been recent guests
of Mrs. D. P. DakOs, the former
Rachele Davis, in Nashville, Ten
nessee. Earlier in the month, Mrs
DakOs and son, Paul, visited Mrs
Miles at her home in Hanover, In
diana. Lieutenant Dakos is on Eu-
ropean cruise with the Vanderbilt
University midshipman this sum
mer, while DR.. Miles is assistant
director of Maryland's Camp fol
Crippled Children at Lantz, Md.