davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Peninsula Girl Scout
Group Met Jan. 9TH
Milford And Frederick Group We're
Represented At Gathering

The first annual meeting Of the
Peninsula Girl Scout Council, Inc,
of Delaware and Maryland, was
held in Denton, Wednesday eve
ming, January 9TH, at 8 o'clock,
with the president, Mrs. X. Thorn
as Everngam, in the chair.
The troop Of Senior Girl Scouts
from Frederick, Del, under the
direction OF Mrs. Charles II. Smith,
led the group in singing familiar
scout songs. Mrs. Irving Salmons,
Of Seaford, Del, secretary Of the
council, read minutes Of the previ-
GUS meetings and they we're duly
apprSved. l4aVerne McNeal, Dem
ton, treasS,'er, gave his report.
Mrs. ElizaSeth Woodrow, Milford
Del, was Introduced as a new
Board member. She will serve as
District Chllirman, representing
Kent County, Delaware.
Mrs. William Puncke, Jr., Of
fredericksburg, registrat, reported
Continued on page SKI
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Stockholders
Meeting Held
AT Trust Go.
Elbert Williams, George
Short, New Vice Presi-
dents; Garrett Grier,
George Sheaffer Elect
ed Directors.

The annual stockholders meeting
Of The Milford Trust Company was
held in its banking house at / p.
m. o'clock on January IL.
A good year was reported with
a substantial addition to the banks
undivided profits account and an
increase of $1O0,O00.OO in the sur
plus account.
The following officers were elect
ed for the year Of 1853: William v.
Sipple, president; George H. Dra-
per, Jrs vice president; Elbert T..
Williams, vice president; George
II. Short, vice president; George
i. Reed, Jr., treasurer, trust officer
and secretary; james G. Holzmuel-
Ter, assistant treasurer; James +.
Salevan, assistant treasurer; Bes-
sic M. Warren, assistant trust on
Ger.
President Sipple announced to
the board that 1858 would be his
last year as president; that he had
served the bank to the best of his
ability in this capacity since 1888
and prior to that as vice presi-
dent and it was his earnest desire
to retire from the presidency after
this year.
The retiring directors, George H,
Draper, Jr., Remsen G. Barnard,
and George H. Short were re-elect-
ed for three-year terms.
Two new directors were elected
to the board for three-year terms:
Garret L. GTier, partner in the
Grier Lumber Company, and George
r. SheaffeT, owner of Economy Au-
to Supply Co., with branches at
Georgetown and Seaford.
The other directors are: Brown
P. Thawley. Elbert F. Williams, c.
D. HOlzmueller, Howard T. Pos
ties, George T. Reed, Jr., and Will
liam v. Sipple.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Natural Resources
Conference Feb. 18th
All Day Sessions win Be
Conducted In The du.
POnt Hotel In VIII
mingtOn; Session SpOn-
sOred By Bankers
Group.

Plans are being completed for
the first Delaware Conference On
Natural Resources to be held on
Wednesday, February 4th, in the
DUPONT Hotel, Edwin P. Neilan,
president Of the Delaware Bankers
Association, announced this week.
Sessions viii be held morning,
afternoon and evening.
The conference is being sponsor
ed by the Bankers Association,
with the KiWahis Club Of Whining
ton and the BrandyWine Valley
Association closely cooperating on
this initial venture, Neilan said
All phases Of the states basic
natural resources will be discussed
by panels Of experts at morning
and afternoon sessions. A luncheon
at noon will feature an address by
Governor j. Caleb Boggs whose
subject will be "The State and Its
Responsibility Concerning Our Nat
J ural Resources"
Another luncheon speaker viii
be Francis Pitkin, Pennsylvania
State Planning Board and Incodel
Official, whose subject will be en-
terstate Responsibility" The lunch
con will be held in connection with
the regular weekly meeting of the
/ Wilmington KiWanis Club.
At the dinner meeting scheduled
for $3.50 p. m, in the Gold Bal
Room, dupont Hotel, Charles A
Robinson, president Of the Brandy,
wine Valley Association will pre-,
side, while the principal address
will be delivered by Lloyd Partain
an editor of Country Gentleman"
Curtis Publishing Company maga.
zine, Philadelphia. Mr. Partain il
also an officer Of the Soil Conser-
vation Society Of America. Els sub
iect will be Conservation Of Nat
! ural Resources-.A Community Re
sponsibility"
Following the address, Robert @
StFuble Of the BrandyWine Valley
Association will deliver a koda-
chrome-illustrated talk on How
realnWorx Builds q Better Valley,
Clayton M. Hoff, executive secre-
tary Of the Brandywine Valley As
sociation is working closely with
the State Bankers Association il
/ lining up panel speakers. The ma.
| iority viii come from state com
missions and departments charged
with various phases Of conserva
ton work.
It is expected that Dr. John Per
kins, president Of the Universit,
of Delaware, will open the morn
CONTINUED on page six
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
George Axinn To Quit
Post At University
Agricultural Official TO Head
Michigan State Project

George II Axinn. agricultural
extension director for the Univer-
sity Of Delaware at Newark since
1898 viii resign IN March to take.
charge Of Michigan State Univer-
sity's farm television programs.
he viii also work while there for
q doctorate ID communications The
Michigan University IS about TO
open its own television station, and
a considerable portion Of its pro-
gramming. viii be aimed at the
farm interests.
Developed High Interests
Mr.. Axinn came to the University
Of Delaware as the successor OF
John p. H. Lafferty, who went into
business at Lancaster, Pa.
In the past few years, Mr.. Axinr
developed his department to high
degree of rural and farm interest
utilizing not only newspapers and
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
State Leaders Fail
To Find Red Teachers
Profession Given Clean Bill Of
Health By Assembly Members

Leaders of both branches Of the
Delaware General Assembly said
this week there is no evidence of
Communist influence in Delaware
public schools. One of them said
that even IL there were, he doubts
the General Assembly would be the
proper agency to investigate.
They we're commenting on a re-
port issued Monday Of this week in
Washington by the U. S. Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee to
the effect that there are hundreds
Of American school teachers who
are Communists and who must be
rooted out to protect future gem
eratiOns.
In q 13-page report, the u. S. SEN
ate subcommittee recommended
further investigation Of Red infu-
ences in the nations schools and
colleges.
Despite the unquestiOned loyal
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Consumers Saved
100000 By ops

Consumers ia the Pennsylvania,
Delaware and southern New Jer-
sey region we're saved more than
S600.000 during the last three
months 81 1852 as the result Of
local OPS aeti6us
During that tkree-month period,
12S requests for prize ceilings in
creases were submitted to OPS ia
this region. according 70 Joseph j.
CONTINUED 90 page fiYe)
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

past year and care for cases which
may develop in the coming year.
Other highlights Of the meeting in
.cluded an urgent plea by Dr.
George BONES, for increased pub
lie interest in a program Of public
health and sanitation to combat
and try to prevent polio; a resume
Of the results Of experiments, re-
search and advances IN the fight
against polio By the National Foun-
dation. ais told by Ernest Frost, Of
New York. the Regional Director
of the National Foundation and a
talk By Gov. Ebert N. Carvel, Fund
Raising Chairman for the state, in
CONTINUED On page slxl
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Polio Chairman
Announces Aides
Additional Team Captains, Work
ers Named n The Wards


I Laurence &. Sharp, who IS chair
man Of the local drive TO secure
funds to combat polie, has an-
nounced additional team captains
land workers (in addition to those
announced last week.
First Ward Ben 0rkin. Mrs Re-
becca Nevlns. Kenneth Hopkins.
Watson Hall, David Hugs, Paul
Duphily, and William Watson.
Second Ward. Mrs Eldrfdge
Prettyman. Mrs. Sam Marshall. Jr.,
Mrs. Preston Cannon, Mrs. David
a. Clements. Jr.. Mrs. Roma Mar
iner, Mrs. Norman Grove, and Mrs.
Myron Warren.
Third Ward: Mrs. william Chand-
Ter. Mrs. Neal Jensen, Mrs Clement
.AIiltiades, Mrs. Horace Van Buren.
Mrs. Louis Harrington. Mrs. Charles
French, Mrs. William Tuli, and
Mrs. Edward Mulhollane, ST..
Fourth Ward: Mrs. Mildred Hall.
Mrs. Rose Pack. Miss Elaine Cof-
fin, Mrs. Charles Wilkerson, Mrs.
Garnett Newell Miss Emma @.
Woodson
Milford KiWanis Club has volun-
teered to handle special gifts list
All but a small percentage Of
funds raised are used ia this area
for treatment Of polio cases. IN
addition. each year a donation is
made to the Doris Memorial H0s-
Continued on page seVen)
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Navy Offers New
Program For Women
Undergraduate College Students
Eligible For Summer Training


The Fourth Naval District Di-
rector Of Training, Captain G. =.
Harrison, USN, announces that
women undergraduate college stu
dents may apply for program Of
summer training with the Navy
that will lead to an officers COM
mission in the Naval Reserve. APP
plications will be considered from
physically qualified freshmen, soph-
.Omore and junior students in good
scholastic standing at accredited
colleges.
After completing two six-week
summer training periods at the
10. S. Naval Training Center, Bain-
bridge, Nd, Women Reserve Cffi-
Ger Candidates are commissioned
ensigns in the Naval Reserve and
may expect to be called to active
duty for two years after gradua-
ton with degree from college.
The ROC program offers many
advantages both in the candidates
training and in opportunities Tor
naval career. Summer training
periods at cambridge are spent
with co-eds from all parts Of the
countrv. Last year 81 different col
leges located in 80 states we're rep
resented at the ROC (W) School
wave candidates in training are
4 paid during the first training perl
Cd s99.87 per month. plus housing
food. uniform, medical care ano
books, with a substantial increase
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Watch Out For Icy
Roads When Driving

Take It slow on ice and sn0E-"
]. James Ashton, Manager Of the
Delaware Safety Council used that
slogan today to emphasize that
there is absolutely no excuse for
not slowing down under winter
driving conditions.
Common sense alone should tell
drivers the obvious truth that snow
and ice make It harder for q car
continued On page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

Legislative inaugural yommiLLee,
calls for a public dance in honor
oE Mr. Boggs. To be held ia Dover
Field House beginning 40 3 p. M
Monday evening. Music for the oc-
easi0n VIII be furnished by George
Maddens orchestra Of so pieces
and two vocalists
A receiving line composed of the
following people viii greet those
h0 attend the affair Brig Gen.
Joseph 3. SCanneli Adiutant Gen-
eral st. Col Mrs Harry a Rich-
ard. III, 1T Col Clarence ~. Haz-
s and IT Col Jay ~. Rowland.
military aide 8ppoiuteess Cover
fcontlnued Ga page slz)
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
F federation Day AT
Dover Century Club
Celebration WIN Be Held On
Wednesday January 2lst

What it means to belong to the
largest club in the world Is the
themc for the Dover Century Club
Federation Day celebration on
Wednesday. January 21st, at $3.50
p. nj. Mrs. William ]. Storey. the
club president, win preside and ex-
tend greetings to the members and
guests. Mrs. M. IA Zurkow, general
program chairman Of the club win
introduce the prominent club wo-
men speakers as well as the visit
ing clubs in attendance.
The General Federation Of Wos
mems clubs, Of which the Dover
Century Club IS a member IS
fcontinued on page seVenl
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
A Full Lineup Of Activi-
ties Are Slated By The
Membership OF Della
wares Second Largest
Post.

The community of Milford will
Join with its veterans os overseas
combat service the week Of Janu-
Rry 25th-81st in observing Nat
ional v. E. w. Week Much Of
the local Observance will center
around Milford's own Veterans Of
Foreign Wars Post, Blue Hen No.
6483, and the local v. r. w. Post
Home, although some Of the events
] Of ". r. w Week viii be staged
at local churches and schools, and
involve nOn-veteran ORGANIZATIONS
and individuals. The week, which
commentaries the founding Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, away
back in 1899, viii be observed
throughout the United States, as q
I grateful nation pays tribute 70
men who have served community
and nation faithfully IN both war
and peacetime, and to the organi-
zation that has brought them to-
gether in a unified program Of ser
vice.
4 Local observance Of National
! v. F. W. Week" will get underway
on Sunday, January 25th, when the
I veterans and their families attend
churches Of their personal choice
to properly observe what has been
appropriately designated as IRE
ligiOus Freedom Day. On Tuesday
evening, January 9th, at a regu-
la. meeting Of Blue Hen Post, a
special class of recruits, men
who have joined the local post in
recent months, viii be inducted in
special ceremonies; this group is
being designated as the fComman.
der-in-Chief's Glass" and each new
kmember inducted on the 9th vii
I receive a special momentO anI
letter from v. r. w. National Com
nander James w. COthran.
On Wednesday evening, Januar!
2Sth. Blue Hen Post viii call pub
, lie attention to one OF the post
pet projects, that Of sponsoring
what is undoubtedly one Of TIL
most successful and fastest grow
ing Cub Scout Packs on the peni1
sula. At a regular meeting of Mi
ford Pack No 10l at fhe hig
school, that evcning. the post vii
present a Cub Scout Pack Flag au
citation to the Milford Pack; thi
activity viii highlight local Oh
servance of ~. +. w. Youth Vel
fare Day.
On Friday evening, January 80th
Blue Hen Post viii be host to it
many friends at an "Open House
at the Post Home. Arrangement
are now being completed for spec
ial entertainment to be offered tina
evening
In addition to the activities list
ed, Blue Hen Post is planning Il
give recognition to the assistance
given by local concerns and othei
. local organizations to the post
much cited community service pro
gram by awarding special citation
during the week. Details concern
! ing the time and place Of the max
: ing Of these awards are now bein
! completed and viii be announce
next week.
? Blue Hen Post, one Of the state
/, largest and most active veteran
? units, was recently awarded q mai
ional citation for community sci
: vice, the fourth such award rs
, ceived during the past i've year
Z Clement ]. NeYins Is the commaT
:, der Of the local post
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Sussex Hobby Center
At New Location
Fun Line OF Models. Etc, VIII
Be On Display

Francis J. DnphiIy. who is as
sociated with the Electrical Equip
ment and Maintenance Company,
has acquired the hobby stock from
the gift and hobby shop formerly
located at South Walnut Street.
For the present his plans are To-
open each evening from five p be.
until 8 p. M. and from 2 until
p. IA. on Saturdays
a FUN line Of model planes,
trains. cars and ships will Be han-
died as well IS all associated
equipment
Mr.. Duphily invites all lobbyists
to visit the SUSSEX Hobby Center
as 500 South East Second Street
and assures them that every effort
win b made to accommodate
them
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Frograln Annog1nc
For arn-k lone eek

The schedule of sessions for
Farm and Home Week February
9Th IS 18th at the University 81
Delaware. was announced today by
George M Worrilow director 81
the Agricultural AxpeTluenz Se-
ton and nzlansion Service
h1 meetings. d0cine lAe annual
college week for arm
WIN be ga b new Agricultural
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Taxpayers Will Get
Federal Assistance
Aides From Internal Revenue Dept.
WIN Assist Taxables

Assistance to taxpayers will be
rendered at the following places
and on the following dates. These
locations are in addition to the
main office on the Srd Floor, Post
Onice Building, wilmington.
Kent County
Dover Post Office. January 18th
through March 18th, Inclusive
Sussex County
Georgetown Post 0nice, January
18th through March 10th, inclusive;
(c0nlnued 0n page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16


Friday evening until Saturday eve-
ming FOR Worship. 5elloWship dis
cussion groups, individual guide
ance interviews, and recreation.
The Rev. Or. John B Oman pas-
tor of First Methodist Church.
Trenton, n. q, win bring inspira-
tional messages on two occasions.
He Is well known 81 the Eaet Tor
his speaking and writing Miss hil-
IA wiley 0f Seaford van ten 81 on
.portunities in Mission work Rev.
Lawrence B. Rice Of hpworth
Church. Warrington p. cs WIN
discuss possibilities ln eaH'ssian
Education: Dr taui ecaiiiiA4.
CONTINUED o W tttti
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Sussex Polio Fund Campaign
Goal Is NOv Set 1t $25, 900

call to increase by $4,000 the amount raised the 1852 Polio
campaign Sussex County by Seard
Raising Chairman
pagn meeting in Georgetown High School recently This brings the
County S20O0i37
Mr. cited the Of the
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Final Preparations Under Nay
For Governors Inauguration

Final preparations ere under for the inauguration Of Caleb
18TH
midnight the participation the inauguration Of
General Dwight Eisenhower President Of the United States
Tuesday, January 10th
----. plans which Joint
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Conference Plansd For Methodist
Youth n Wesley Junior College

aerence for High school and College youth Of TIE Methodist
Churches Delaware the Maryland van Be held
Wesley College January Sls Ihe
Of the meeting win b se he youth guidance the choice
win arranged
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Open House
At BurtOns
Was Biggest
In History

Between 1000 And 5000
Visited The Complete
Garage Last Friday
And Saturday; New
Chevrolet Was Acclaim
ed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
MAPI NAMES SHARETT TO
HEAD NEW GOVERNMENT

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Presi-
dent Itzhak Ben Xvi will call upon
Moshe Sharett, the Foreign Min
lister, to form new government
for Israel following formal re-
ceipt of the resignation of David
Ben-Gurion fro m the premier
ship.
MIR. Sharett was unanimously
confirmed for the post last week
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
ADO Maps Fight on Florida
Resort Discrimination

ORLANDO, Fla. (JTA) = Meas
ures to combat resort discrimina-
ton in Florida were adopted here
last week at the annual Florida
State Authorization League
Conference.
The parley decided on a study
of the charters and ordinances of
various Florida municipalities in
connection with possible adoption
of anti-discriminatory advertising
and sign ordinances. It also de-
cided on an Educational pro-
gram" in the various communi-
ties on the problem of resort dis
elimination and to make repre-
sensations to discriminatory es-
Establishments as part Of this pro-
gram.
The conference also called for
a statewide campaign for removal
of discriminatory barriers in civic
club organizations. This followed
a report Analysing discrimination
against Jews in civic clubs in this
state.
The conference also decided to
set up a committee to organize
a citizens movement in Florida
for revision of U. S. immigration
policy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11

who was Minister without port
folio. Mr.. Lavon's old post would
60 to Zalman Aranne.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion, who is retiring
to a settlement in the Negev, will
retain his seat in Parliament. His
resignation is expected to take
effect as soon as inter-party ne
gotiations on composition of the
new cabinet are completed.
The Mapai Party's desire for a
broad government coalition was
evidenced last week by its invita-
ton to the Mapam Party, left
wing Labor group, to discuss con-
ditions under which it would enter
the coalition.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11

by the central committee of the
Mapai Party, biggest party in
Parliament and dominant group
in the old government coalition.
The committe voted that Mr..
Sharett should retain the foreign
ministry in addition to the pre-
miership and that the Ministry
of Defense, held by Mr.. Ben-Gur-
ion should go to Pinchas Lavon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
'CooneysHere
JAPAN;
Other Notes

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James p
Cooney have arrived at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center and
have quarters at 4515 Ninth
street. They came here from
Japan where Gen. Cooney was
assigned as surgeon to the Japan
Logistical Command. He will be
special assistant to the com.
manding general, Maj. Gen. Paul
H. STREET.
Their son James, jr., is stu
dent at the University of Iowa,
where the general also studied
for his medical degree.
Col. Harry l.. Berman has just
returned from Korea where he
was Pathological consu1tant. Mrs.
Berman and their son Howard
are still at their home in Peoria,
ILL.,, where they will remain until
Col. Berman finds quarters for
them here.
Col. Berman visited his home
en- route here and much of his
time was spent telling of his
tour in Japan where he was
roentgenologist for the Atom
Bomb Casualty Commission at
Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Maj. and Mrs. Robert William
Thompson have found a house
on Brunswick avenue, Silver
Spring, while Maj. Thompson is
assigned to duty with the Army
Medical Center as motor pool
officer. Maj. and Mrs. Thomp-
son came here from Pittsburgh.
Maj. Thompson was with the 1st
Transportation Zone there.
Last evening Army and Air
Force Dental Corps officers and
their wives went barn dancing at
the Officers Club, Walter Reed
Medical Center.
Acting as hosts for the group
were Col. and Mrs. Jack B. Cald-
well, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Edwin H.
Smith, jr.; 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Frederick Turner and Capt. and
Mrs. Robert H. West.
A semimonthly affair at the
Officers' Club is teen-age club
dance, which is held in the ball.
room Of the club. This party
was held last week, with Mrs.
Anthony zolenas in charge.
Hostesses assisting her were
Mrs. William s. Tigertt, Mrs.
John S. Cartel and Mrs. John
Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
COATS 6 SUITS

l2-$65 to $79.95 Famous Fobric coots, S4S
Forstmonns, Angles, JuiIIiords. PoodIes, oIpocos,
tweed reversbIes. fitted stole coats. Sizes 10 to e.
15-$55 to $7o.95 Pastel Coots ------$ 38
lrdeseent poodIes, fleeces, Anglo suedes, poodIes,
imported tweeds. Sizes 10 to g.
s-$4s.95 to $6e.e5 Goats. PoodIes, MiIium lined
oIpocos and boucIes. Sizes II to l6----- $2S
S-$49.e5 to $69.9s Suits. Worsted ribs, shark
skins. oobordnes. worsted fIonneIs. Sizes II TO TO-
r$2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
COATS AND SUITS

I-$lss strooek Cashmere coot Nude. size
3-$ss.s5 to Sis Luxury Fobrie coots. ZibeI-
line, Poodle, Feeces. Sizes IL, IA, Is ---- $6S
sos TO $7s.95 Suits. Forstmonn Mioteens,
VIA, navy. JuiIIiord tweed, purple, 49, Miron
tweed, grey, wa. JuiIIiord PIonoteen w. $4S
$500 to Sis Fur Trimmed coots. Sheored
. Beover, Black Persian Lamb, Muskrots Labeled
as to country Of fur orioin) on JuIIiord and other
famous fobries. Fitted, fIored Styles Sizes II &
IA. Red, grey beige ------------ $7s
ISIS Textured FoIIs Suits. Navy lIl3,
- - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9ISs06
s-$25 Half Size shorkskin Suits. Ton, l/16h:
grey, l6h, 1/24h --- sI5.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Miss Soldering Is ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Karnaghan
Seiberling of Akron announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Frances to Mr.. Peter Albert
Sturtevant. Mr.. Sturtevant is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
North Sturtevant of Washing
ton.
Miss Seiberling is graduate
of the Hathaway Brown School
in Cleveland and attends Rollins
College in Winter Park, Fla.
She is a granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Florida Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Reeder
of Alexandria will leave this
week for st. Petersburg and
Fort Myers. While in Fort
Myers. they will be the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Teunis of
Washington who are spending
the winter months there. The
Reeders will return home in two
weeks.