davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Foreiqn Aid
Continued From First PageD

Senator Robertson, Democrat, of
Virginia.
Mr.. Stassen said it should con-
tinue las long as there is a grave
Soviet threat" but can be sharply
reduced as time goes on.
Mr.. Stassen said there are signs
that the program is right at the
point of its most significant re-
suits" He said workers behind
the Iron Curtain are now willing
to stand up and risk death" at
the hands of their Russian bosses.
He referred to the recent dis
orders in East Berlin and other
Red-occupied areas.
Robertson Comments.
Senator Robertson pointed out
that President Eisenhower has
cut IS billion from funds for the
Air Force while planning to
spend $3.50 million on the air
force of France. He asked
whether it would be critical of
France if that money was spent
on the United States Air Force.
His question was in line with
suggestions by other Democrats
recently that they would rather
cut foreign aid than the Air
Force.
Mr.. Stassen said the figure for
France is smaller than $3.50 mil
lion, but he defended the ex-
penditure on the ground that it
would produce more security per
dollar in France than in the
United States.
For the second time since the
Eisenhower budget was sub
mitted. Mr. Stassen testified that
he has reduced his new appro-
priation needs by careful SCREEN
ing of funds on hand. The first
time, in May, he reported saw
ings of 1854 million. Today he
said he has reclaimed another
$156 million by reviewing exist
ing projects,
Evening star., 1953-07-09

Attorneys for the man accused
of raping a North Forestville
MD woman said today they
had a dozen witnesses to prove
he was in the District at the
time of the crime.
This was revealed by Attorney
Harry Ahern and John B. Dia-
mond, III, as they appeared in
Municipal Court to fight extradi-
ton of the rape suspect. Samuel
D. Floyd, 81, colored. to Mary
land.
Hearing Continued.
Judge George D. Nelson
agreed to continue the hearing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
CHARM
BY LOU LuToUR

MEN YORK - fGlobali- Il g
always well to watch our man.
hers when We are on INC vsv 10
and from school or BUSINESS
Let's be sure always 10 keep
10 the right when walking
down. up. or across the street.
and be most careful never TO
take up" all the sidewalk
when we are walking with
others.
Let's watch our posture wine
we are walkinp. too. and look
where We are going SO that We
VII avoid accidents.
OF course the charming person
rcira,ns from loud talking loud
laugkicr taking across people
or rulcress in any form After
all = is good thing 10 he seen
more and heard less
The charming individual when
she meets friend with whom
she WISHES 70 chat moment.
VII stop aside or oul ~ the
main pathway
Last bat not least ALWAYS frv
10 leave for Your destination OIL
time so that YOU VIII MOI nave
70 rash Rushing causes nervous
meas and then TOO. when YOU
nlsh about YOU SIMPLY canno,
be well poised
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
YW'(.l NOTES.

W itherell. will hold It's open
house the following TUESDAY
Sept. -. from $50 TO 9 pm
Central branch also Schcdlll-
- a swim show, to be given
by the senior water bale,
class at 7 pm WV club re-
unions will taken place dur
ing the evening at a gala
corral in the Green Lounge.
Open houses at the Lucy
Thurman Branch, $50 +.
Elizabeth, and at Dear
born Branch, 1884 Monroe
Dearborn, are scheduled
for the evening of Sept.
"a.
The public is invited Ia at
tend all the WV open houses
and class registrations If de-
sired. may be made during
the evening. YWCA classes
begin Sept. 2S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19

The YWCA viii greet old
aud new friends at open
houses Al It's four branches
this week Exhibits of ar
ticlcs made in YWCA class
es. demonstrations by m
<tiuctors nd students OF
fencing, ballet. golf. modern
and square dancing and
tours through the buildings
Will show visitors what they
can learn and where they
may meet new friends this
fall.
Northern BTnch. 1890
Woodward. will hold the LIST
open house tonight tSept.
10 from Z To 10 pm. A wat
or show presented by the
Northern Branch water bal
let class. the st, Clair Pen
guinetteS and the Dolphinet-
trs. Junior national champ
ions. will be given at 7:la.
Central Branch. 2230
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
Madam E>anii Writes
Song TO Laud UN

of - operas tho FIRST ~ winch
was l.akme sung 100 Nice.
France
Good Will Tour
The VcrSai IL lads who Is e.
culnng group Of 10 friends ON
guod will TRIP through Europe
rs also the cumposcr ~ Pan
American Hymn. q successful
piece winch has been translated
into Spanish and Portuguese.
Madamc's hobbies include sew
ng. cooking designing pdsiel
painting and chess When asked
about her chess winnings me
SINGER replied, Il have beaten
men az chess. bat have also been
beaten
She j., an alumna OF howard
rmvcrsily and . member o! me
Irta Pm Beta sorority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
lH Institute
Calendar


tuesday, Sept -. 2 10 II
~ Opening reception for
santos Exhibition and the EX-
n'oilion OF the ElShok Collec-
Won Of Early American Glass
gwen by the Womens Com.
"il'ee OF the Founders 81.
ueiy
EXHIBITS
Opening Sept. %. Santos.
ne Religious Folk Art OF New
NsNleo from the Taylor Mu
'euin, Colorado Springs Fine
~" Center. through Nov. /.
opening Sept %; Early Amer
ran Glass from the Elsholz
v,,olleotion. through Nov l..
"u'k from the Museums
summer Workshops for Chill
u'en, through Sept. %. PANT
,ngs of Wildlife and Sports
ON Ford Publications,
through Oct. 4.
VISITING HOURS
Location: $500 Woodward.
nc q l-OS60; Admission; Free
uours; closed Mondays and
.eOluays; Tuesday through
as,uay, | pm. TO 10 pm; Sat
ee'usy and Sunday. . am. 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
loungCOPs
10 Present
Mock Senate

John Hoxborough II Of 1864
Normandy Detroit will step
INTO the role OF Sen. Salienstall
OF Massachusetts,. Sept. oath
when Young Republicans and
Democrats OF Wayne County
open q real life version OF the
United States Senate in action.
The program will be sponsored
by the 18th District Young
Republican Club with the sup
port OF other Wayne County
Young Republican Clubs.
Drbairs roll calls. and COM
mlllre reports VIII IN radio sta.
ton WIS auditorium at p M
Moi cams Republican Senate !
Homo Ferguson and Charles +
Pn'e representing themselves
VIII support their views as Young
Republicans and Democrats clash
over controversial legislation
Scheduled for debate and
votes are postal rates. the pro
Iecied 81. Lawrence Seaway.
and the Bricker Amendment
10 change United States treaty
powers.
Nlce President Nixon has iu
nisned his Senate gsvel 10 James
Spaulding. chairman OF the Mich
gan Federation OF Young Repub
lean Clubs who vii play Nixon 5
role
A message will also be read
from President Eisenhower az
the session opens.
The Noes Senate = expected
20 draw 900 persons. although
ihe audiioslum's capacity ~ $50
The Senate Sept 24th. marks the
,r>i time since The tall elections
~ 1852 That Young Republicans
and Democrat, have met IN mass
debate The idea for Tho Senate
lowered after Democrats accept
ri . Young Republican challenge
20 air leg Slaiive differences
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
New Mexico Folk Art
Feature at Institute

More than 80 examples Of the
quaint aud cologiul religious folk
All Of New Mexico IN the lSin
and 18Th centuries 20 on exhl-
nNlon Sept - through Nov
az The Detroit Institute OF Arts
Called Santos. these sculp-
'ured and painted representations
IT the saints are a selection from
ihe largest and finest collection
an the world that OF The TAYLOR
Museum Of the Colorado Springs
Fine Arts Center
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
BY JUNE L'RHUE

WASHINGTON. ID {. tt,loball
Madame Lillian EVanti received
an autographed photo from Cen
eral Matthew Il RldgeWay, wl'n
congratulations on the neM song
which She recently composed amt
had dedicated to the .nicd Ma
toms. General RldgrWav referred
Madame ENanil'> r.iults os "a
very inc PATRIOTIC cnneaVu
Madame Evanh. the toast OF
ihre continents. and the first
woman OF her race 10 sing in
grand opera. wrote both the
words and music TO the song
which she composed early in
The year and which Is titled
United Nations.
The song come, 100 1870 ~
rangemen's one solo md me
other for mlA,d voices The l'i
ter whose cove beaie an m-
pres>,sc. hooking plciwc of a
group of children Representing
various countries. 1, recommend
ed already bv leading muNcol
directors IN schools and unNcis-
lies in Washington. ID G.
Only U. S. Composer
SAID Madame Evanu, When -
UN song IS programmed The one
usually sung q, by the Russian
composer ShosiakoVltrh What
about ploerHnm,ng a IN NonR
b, an American
Madame tvanii vas bonn ga
Washington. y c and began
her musical education al the aee
NJ four She has composed many
other musical numbcls. including
Hail 20 Fam Washington Tor
mixed voices and I'm Yours For
Tonight prohahv her 'nSi and
only popula number
The little fon vcal old lady
who. dressed in Plnatore amt
black cotton stockings, made her
debut in Washington Friendship
Gardens. was the onlv child of
the late D. and Mrs Brute
Evans Eincc that evrnlful begin
ming she has sung tn scores OF
CITIES and has built a repertoire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
Promote State History

LANSING The Michigan n
'orlcal Soc ciy IS gong To ple,fr
citations 90 . radio station, ap.
the University. of Michlpr
BfoadcaSlng Service Ion ihcn Co.,
iiNilies during the past wear q
promoting interest ia the hs,"'
NJ Michigan during It's tnWt'
luncheon al Far Lane the lor
mcr Henry Ford home Sept. 23Nl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
ARD FROM MANILA

\ News has come from Ma
Mia pl. that Y. G.. Miller.
correspondent for MIC. TN,
nal ~ is covering the pres
ifen' election. plus follow-up
home. in the Philippines
The card shows rice plant
h. IN me islands,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
sNIPES HOME
r.tr nE PARTY

ecFNE OF PARIY
The beautiful home Of Mr..
nd Mrs. Quency Snipes OF
taAs Calvert. was the scene
i a gathering on Sunday at
j rnoon, September IS.
I The affair was given by
a. Promotionai department
a Marracci Temple No. l3,
IE.A.O. Mobiles of Mystic
sbyine. Prince Hall AffiIis
BON
4 Among the officers and
nemhrrs present were: Mr..
~d Mrs. W. n. Jones, tMr.
Ionos X Illustrious Poten-
htel I.eatrice Owens. Dor
mhy RutIer. Claudia House.
4 Mrs. Gladys House Of 655
n oodland, has returned
Nome after spending her va
es,ion out Of the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19

ards of Melbourne street, re-
turned from a two-w
vacation 10 Cheyney. Pa.
whore they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis. and Mis-
Richie Tolbcrt
Mrs. Ellis and Miss Toll
bert, both instructors in
Pennsylvania Colleges, are
sisters of Mrs. Richards.
I'm route TO Pennsylvania.
the Richards visited in >c\
eral cities, including a stop
al Niagara Falls. New York
City and Philadelphia Miss
Iolbert, former instructor at
Arkansas State I ollege. and
a frequent visitor in Detroit
sends hello 10 her friends
here in the Motor CITY Diito
for Mrs. Ellis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19

al MI. Olive Baptist Church
with the Rev. r. X. Owens Of
ficisiing. The bride was lovely
in white ballerina dress of
nYlon tulle and white taffeia.
with q shoulder length veil. She
carried baby NUNS and orchids.
She was given in marriage by
her father. John r. Mcdaniel.
The mairon Of honor was Mrs.
Johnnie Moore. her sifer. and
the bride maids were Marie
Pinksfon. Louise Williams and
Berniee McClenfock. all were
very charming in their attire.
The attendant 10 the groom was
James Mcdaniel. the brother OF
tho bride. The reception was
held al the Urban League.
Mrs Mcdaniel Is a teacher ~
Ford : lntcrmodaie School. aai
M Mcdaniel PIE med s'u
dent a. Wsvne University
Miss Louise William. and Miss
G~endolyn Chaplin gave NerH
beautiful personal shower honor
ing Mss Geraldine No Danicl. Sal
lrdav ~ the home ~ Mss VII.
liars A hostess parry vas gwen
bv Mrs Johnnie Moore 'ne sister
~ the BRIDE
Deacon William F. Penlck nj
Inc Second Bap,s' Church and
Mrs Mar Pearson were ma
rcd 5 fa dav lbs Row ! a
Banks j Mr. PenlDs j. one 81
Deiro''s reSpeoteG business men
and Mrs Mav prc,iden; 81
he Ladies Dsher Board here
Mrs. Florence Kemp pcrrv =
Birmingham Ala was lc,er,l>
married 10 Mr. Lemue MtAlpn,
formerly Of Brm,ngham Ms
Perry is the principal " one OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19

Frederick Douglas Post 2l4
OF s37 +. Garfield. held It's in
siallaiion OF officers Sunday.
Sept. 10. al the Brewster Cen.
ter. The newly elected officers
are from loft 10 right Iseaiedl'
B. Clemkseoles. J. c. Freeman
A. Cole. w. Johnson. c. Hobbs
w. Thomas. Standings F. T..
Potter. A. Templeion. B. Wick
ms. M. Maiiison. c. Snyder "
McGambrell and |. Wright.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
Society


How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet Of MN
brngeth good tidngs that publisheth peace that
brngeth good tidings of good that publsheh salvation
that saith unto Zion. thy God regneth Bible
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19

The dsss sre shorter and the
nights are longer, there Will be
more visitors and parties in our
homes. therefore we are hoping
that more intellectual programs
will be heard over radio sno
ielevislon for a full clean mind
and make many evenings Of IN
structlve enjoyment
Miss Josephine Walton, one
OF Detroits fine school girls.
won a scholarship from New
Light Baptist Church which
consists OF $50 in cash and q
very nice wardrobe Of clothes
from q contest sponsored by
Mrs. B. Turner.
The Earnest Workers cluD gave
a classical musical Sunday nigh,
with many in attendance the
p esiden,. Mrs. Rosa Scott. vas
very happy over the entire sifsir
Mrs. w. E. Dubois will re-
lease her first book for children
this fall. Mrs. Dubois is Shirley
Graham.
Miss NJ Cooper has lo,uWed
her duties a. secielalv 81 Second
Baptist Chuch aftet spending
several weeks vacaiionlng ~
Michigan
Mrs. Madeline B. Chapman.
an efficient nurse with 81 years
OF service. Is the first race
woman supervisor with The
Municipal Clinics in Chicago
where she was appointed 10
head q clinic at Providsni hos
piial.
Nj and Mrs William Pye are
spending then vacation a. MACK
NAV
Mrs Ann Lewis formerly
fom me Presbyterian nursery.
has charge OF the nursery At
Tabernacle Church Mrs Lewis
has a we'll equipped school for
the youngsters
Fslhe, MYERS and wife Dr.
Myers Of 81 Matthews Church.
spent . very pleasant vacation IN
tho east and are bringing many
interesting and insptaiionsl
thoughts 20 his parShoners fos
consideration
An all-Negro 1'V show known
d. national SHOW Case. Will
open IN Chicago on station
WBKB II VIII carry pelma-
nent cast OF Negro stars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
INSTALLATION
AT BREWSTER

a The Frederick Douglass
PoH 80. PA Of l37 f. Can
fcd. held its public lnStalla-
Ition Sunday, September IL,
|al Brewster enter.
l.ale vacations last week
Brought together a large
noup Of The Hall family
d pnallr Of Louisiana. many
0i whon have found the
lDid.peSi TO their liking for
Ilhe past two decades
With Detroit and High
Ebud Park a center of bee
hi'e activity, the Halls re-
port enjoying quite . re-
keshing family reunion.
\ Fro m Shreveport, La,
|sme Claude Hall, and mo-
tnng over from Chicago.
Perp Mr.. and Mrs. T.. &. Hall.
aude and Iidomrise are
|aolhcrs To Theodore and
ice oi Highland Park, and
'.-terio Mrs. Elsie b. Hughes
y 81 Clair street.
ENJOYING their uncles were
Adcll Buster. James and
Nde Dawson. and their
wives Also Theodore Ir,
and sister. Mrs. Blanche Adj
ann and her two sons. Jo-
'rph and Keith Of st. Clair
street and Charles K. Byrd
pon 81 Mrs. Hughes,
Other grand nieces and
ltpheWS are Ida Lee. liar-
PEI and Lee Arthur Jr..
riIldlen of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Arlhur Sr. Also Phillip Hall
Rnd 10 Ann, daughter Of Mr..
And Mrs. Buster Dawson Of
Avert street.
The Rev. ChaS. j. Hall and
WE Of 81. Anne street. com
|'led the Hall reunion.
laude is scheduled To
'omplete his vacation by re-
fnnlg home via Chicago.
ma the +. &. Halls, will take
y the World Series, before
'pdlng their September va
'atlon
y ny and Mrs. Ernest Rich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
: Clubs
S.o;<x DOINCs >, MAR, BELL. RHODES
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

me cit, schools and has been fos
wears and Mr. McAlpine IS re-
tired business man
Much niele,t vas treated by
friends and well-wishers when
BETTE Ann Mizelle and Leon
Wheeler J were united in holy
wedlock Saturday a. s o'clock 81
ST. cvpian Episcopal Church by
Fa'rer Malcolm Dade
The bride wore Vhile nylon
il,ic gown with 'he necklins
hea, lg appiaued n rose design,
Nnlc 'hc bodice IS ,ma.lN plea'ed
nflm fulic also sleeves with
rose applique lace around the
edge The skif, was full and had
osc' - lace and pleated nylon.
The sngcr-tp ven was bordered
18th eed pearls and rhinestones.
Her icwel Included a string Of
pearls gwen bv her fsncee with
pearls and Limestone ear-drops.
- 'e'' .,' - y ''''s ?, NJ ~.
N''' p" 20 ~ a
~ . s'I ~ . ~ =. ~.
'ou. =, ".',' '
feiD o''Ii '~' '''u
vee ra,d of honor vas Thelna
Wheele, Nj, Gertrude William
"a. rs,,or ~ hanor and Dar-
lone rones eas iro flower girl.
THE a.iondan, Ia no groom was
william lone.
TIE fer.pt.or was held 4, Fssa
uaD Tre n~ae,s ,ere Robe =
SIMS aid Horbcr' VIE Mrs.
Fcid Brown was he dltecress
i.,oaoi no Austin srd Harold
NATHANIEL gloun, spoke ,aely
r,.r,,aoe ,,ooe saturday a. sx
o'ri,.. j, ~, Olive Bap,st
rharrh ..h Rs "a p Ovens
cad .,e ,,e rtes The bride wore
uh,.e ,hantll, lace With nVlon
nlea'cd panel from, and back and
lie bac. uor ycl uas finger .
ie,o,b and flowers ,eere white
.,r6 ~ vate bible
Tive MAID ~ honor t,ax Lou-
s,..i l .,o~d,.,,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
BABY SHOWER

The big foot stork IL hoNeune
around the home OF Mrs Rosa
mary Rogers. and last SATURDAY
MIS- Barahs Jones and friends
ShoWered her with MANY pretty
things for the event Mrs Rog
ers iss talented singer and has
gwen many concerts IN the CITY.
She also malored AZ Adrian Col
leee
Mss Maurice Bell VISITED N
Chicago and Canada on week
ends while teaching This summer
~ various schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19

Ms Ffcd Brown gave = per-
Sonal Shove for Miss Ann Nj
lello los SATURDAY.. and many
useful gigs we've received
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
|)g cstsiGle......
COMMENTATOR
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

III thou the bending reed wouldst break
By thought word unkind,
Pray that his spirit you partske,
Who loved and healed mankind
Seek holy thoughts and heavenly strain
That make men in love remain
MARY Baker Eddy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19

With Detroit and High.
IND Park a center OF bee
h'e activity, the Halls re-
,ort enjoying quite . re-
feshing family reunion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
Pastor A. A. Banks was se-
compsnied TO Miami. Fla. By
his wife in attending the Ma.
iional Baptist Convention. Inc.

Rev and Mrs Grover Nelson
are visiting then daughter Mrs.
Charles Hancock on American
avenue Rev Nj Nelson Is re-
tired Baptist minister OF tina, city.
WEDDINGS
Geraldine Mcdaniel spoke her
wedding vows September 18th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19

4 The Frederlck douglass
PoH so. PA Of l37 F. Can
6cld held its public lnstalla-
bon Sunday, September IL.
n Brewster enter.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
Twenty Years Ago.

AIKEN from the May t2, 1888 Issue
A wedding of more than
passing interest to residents of
Milford and lower Delaware
was consumated on Wednes-
day afternoon when Miss ROs-
anna Mabel Bowser became the
bride of DR.. William Marshall.
The ceremony was performed
at the Methodist Church in
Smyrna late Wednesday after
noon, DR.. r. X. Stephenson Of
ficiating. The only attendants
were DR.. and Mrs. S. M. D. Mar
shall, brother and sister-in-
law Of the groom. Upon their
arrival home, DR.. and Mrs.
Marshall will reside at the
Marshall home on West Front
street, North Milford.
Two showers were given this
week in Sugar Hill vicinity.
One in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Carey at the home of
the brides brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Johnson and one
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Grey at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleve Evans.
aoa
Vaughan Lynch Of Roxana
has purchased. the lot known as
Mary e. Hammond lot in town
and is remOdeling the house
and making other improve
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08

Miss Lydia w. Watson has
organized a children's dancing
class in Milford. Prices are six
dollars a quarter. Pupils will
not be taken except for the
whole quarter and will be
charged for the lesson whether
in attendance or not.
zee
John J. ROOsa, who recently
celebrated his S0th birthday by
making a trip to Panama to see
the great canal, will give a de-
scriptiOn of his trip before the
Milford Grange on Saturday, at
$3.50 pm. This meeting will be
open to the public.
Ex-RepresentatiVe John Rob
bins of Milton, found a young
squirrel in the woods last
week, took it to his home and
placed it with a cat that had a
family of young ones. The cat
mOthered the squirrel and is
treating it as one of her kind.
oSO
w. H. Creadick of Smyrna,
has bought the store house
goods and fixtures of Captain
Thomas Lynch at Lewes and
will conduct a general mer-
camille business there.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1891

Mr.. and Mrs. John knight, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Wright and Miss
Frances Wright attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Margaret Snyder at
the Holy Cross church in Dover,
on Saturday.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Magnolia Fire Company will hold
their May meeting on Friday eve
ming, May Sth, beginning at 8 o.
clock, in the Fire Hall.
Mrs. Bessie Hart is spending
two weeks in Arlington, Va, with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank A. An
dersOn. Major Anderson is on as
signment in Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Elderdice
and children, of Westminster, Md,
spent the weekend at the parson-
age with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Elderdice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill, ac-
cOmpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Richards and Miss Phyllis
Richards, spent Sunday visiting
the formers sister, Mrs. Charles
Marine, and Mr.. Marine, in Cape
May, N. j.
Mrs. Hattie Sharpless, of Dover,
spent the weekend with Miss
Frances Wright.
Mrs Edna Sapp, of Houston and
Gloria Dukes were dinner. guests
of the Marshall Hart family on
Sunday.
Daniel KentOn has received his
discharge from the Air Force and
is now at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James KentOn. At
the time of his discharge he was
stationed at an air base in Chey-
enne, Wyoming.
Mrs. Laurence Roe is a patient
at the Kent General Hospital, hav-
ing undergone a major operation
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Palmer, of
Penns Grove, N. j., spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Pal
mer and his sister, Mrs. Ollie
Johnson and Mr.. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Stem and
Patty, visited friends in Rehoboth
on Sunday
The st. Jones Home Demonstra-
ton Club met and wOrshiped in
body at the Little Creek Church
on Sunday evening, it being Uni
versal Club Sunday. Members of
the club from here who attended
were: Mrs. Margaret Farrow, Mrs.
Emma Knight. Mrs. Minnie Wheal-
ton, Mrs. Florence Kenton, and
Mrs. Sadie Davis.