davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Beloted Navy Award
Goes to Gen. Collins
For 43 Campaign

The Navy today finally got
around to decorating Army
Gen. j. Lawton Collins for
commanding the 25th Divi-
sion in the South Pacific 10,
years ago.
This should have been
done long ago." Navy Secre-
tary Anderson told the re-
tiring Army Chief of Staff as
he presented him a Gold
Star in lieu Of a third Le-
gion Of Merit.
Gen. Collins was cited for
exceptionally m e r torious
conduct" as commander of
the 25th Infantry Division
during operations against the
Japanese forces in the Solo
mon Islands area from Au-
gust 3 to October 6, 1943.
Evening star., 1953-08-14

Infantry Division. His wife.
Mrs. william Skinner, lives at
2211 South SixtR street, in Ar
lington, Va.
The soldier. who is %, was
born in Clarksburg, w. Va. His
mother, Mrs. Carrie Skinner,
lives there now.
Entered Army in 1S49.
He entered the Army in Sep
tember %, 1949, and trained at
Fort Knox. KY. and also at Fort
Eustis, Va. He landed at Inchon,
in Korea, on September 18, 1850,
and was captured on November
80 of that year.
Mrs. Skinner first heard of her
husband from the Army Depart
ment on January 81, 1851. She
was notified he was missing in
action.
Since he was captured, she
has received a total of II letters.
They contained such innocuous
Evening star., 1953-08-14

at the Marine Barracks in honor
of Admiral William H. Fechteler
retiring Chief of Naval Opera
tions. The admiral was accom-
panied by Gen. Lemuel c. Shep-
herd. jr., commandant of the
Marine Corps, and Col. James p
Berkeley. commanding the Ma
rine Barracks.
At the review for Gems. Brad
ley and Collins. the famed Sd
Infantry "Old Guard" Regiment
founded in 1884, led the parade
Also marching were two bat
talions of officer candidates from
the Fort Belvoir Engineer Officer
Candidate School, and the 601st
Anti = Aircraft Gun Battalion
Seven helicopterS from Fort Ben
ming. Ga, also whirled over the
parade ground.
Earlier in the day, Gen. Brad
ley was praised highly at meet
ing of the National Security
Council. The usual discussions
OF the Council are top secret, bu;
before the members took up theil
formal agenda Vice President
Nixon, presiding in the absence
OF President Eisenhower, called
attention to the fact that Gen
Bradley would retire at the end
Of the week.
Nixon Praises Bradley.
Gen. Bradley has been known
as the 'GI's general, Mr.. Nixon
said, land lately as the gen
erals general Certainly now
he is our general"
Gen. Bradley, attending his
last meeting, was applauded by
other members of the Council.
Defense Secretary Wilson then
added that he was particularly
appreciative of the understand
Ing and cooperation he had re-
ceived from Gen. Bradley in at
tacklng the problems of the De-
tense Department.
He could always be counted
on to give his views without fear
or favor" Mr.. Wilson said.
The council allowed this part
OF the record of the meeting to
be made public:
1t was unanimously agreed
that a minute Incorporating the
National Security Councils ap-
probation and commendation of
Gen. Bradley's wise and devoted
service should be included in the
record. and copy sent to the
general"
Vice President Nixon also
praised Gen. Collins, who also
attended the meeting.
Bradley Going Into Industry.
Gen. Bradley will become
chairman of the Bulova Research
& Development Laboratories
and will continue to draw a five
star generals pay and allow
ances of $19,548 for life, if he
wishes.
Admiral Fechteler, a veteran
OF 81 year sof service, will
shortly assume duties as COM
mander- chief of the Allie:
Forces in Southern Europe. Ad-
miral Robert B. Carney will sue
ceed him as Chief of Naval
Operations.
After a distinguished World
War II record Admiral Fech-
teler's assignments have in
cluded duties as assistant chief
of naval personnel, commanding
assignments in the Atlantic
Fleet, additional duties as United
States representative and with
the North Atlantic Ocean
Regional Planning Group OF
NATO.
Evening star., 1953-08-14

Wednesday she received word
from the Defense Department
that the Communists had in
cluded her sons name in the list
of those who had died in cap
tivity.
While the Defense Department
views with suspicion these lists,
Mrs. Cole. nevertheless, has &C
cepted her sons death.
In my dreams he has died" !"
she said. Il stood over his grave
in one dream"
Pfc. Owens was born in john
son City, Tenn. He was the
youngest of six children and his
father died when he was 4
months old. Mrs. Cole. who has
since remarked, scrubbed floors
and kept house for a living in
johnson City and raised her
children.
Her youngest son attended
grammar school and then did
odd jobs as a carpenter until he
enlisted in the Army. Mrs. Cole
then moved to Washington.
He had been in the Army for
three years when he was sent to
Korea in August, 1850. In Sep
tember of that year, Mrs. Cole
received her last letter from him.
He had been wounded and hos
pitalized in Japan.
Reported Missing.
The Defense Department wrote
her next. She was told he was
missing in action in December,
1850. In June, 1851, she was
advised her son was thought to
be a prisoner of war"
"He was a quiet boy who liked
to stay to himself" Mrs Cole re-
marked. What hurts most il
that he used to kid me all the
time. We had lot of fun to-
gether."
Corpl. William F. Brown, Sor
of Mrs. L. L. Barnett of Orange
Va, also was listed as having
died in a prison camp, according
to the Communists.
The youth was 20 when he wa.
reported missing in January
1851.
A native of Orange. he frs
enlisted in the Army when 16
He had served for three months
when his mother successfully re-
quested his release
However, Corpl. Brown volun
teered again for service whel
II and served 81 months il
Japan and Korea before tn
Korean war. He was in tn
Evening star., 1953-08-14
French 'Bothyscophe'
Sets New Depth. Record

PARIS, Aug. IA (P.-Capt.
Georges Houot piloted his
Bathyscaphe to a new record
depth of 2,1OO meters (6,888
feet) today. the Department of
Marine announced today.
The descent was made near
Toulon where the little self
powered diving machine has
been operating for the past
week.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
BY the Associated Press


MUNSAN, Aug. IA The
United Nations Command off,
cial list of American prisoners
OF lDar freed today in the 10th
day of the Korean drnliStice
POW exchange:
Corpl. Eugene I. Hale, 25th Di-
vision, Springfield, Mo.
Sergt. Harry r. Fleeger, 7th
Division, East Brady, Pa.
Corpl. Emanuel Pantazis. I'd
Division, Astoria, Long Island.
N. Y.
Corpl. William H. Dangro, 7th
Division, Lancaster, Pa.
Corpl. Len. L. Householder, 7th
Division, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Corpl. Clifton D. Arnold, 7th
Division, Fulton, N. Y.
Pfc. Earl D. Gorka, 7th Di-
vision, Houston. Tex.
Corpl. Charles r. Boyd, 7th
Division, Prestonsburg, KY.
Corpl. Edward C. Kirby, 7th
Division, Phoenix. Ariz.
| Pfc. Dale E. Jones, 7th Divi-
sion. Iuka. Ill.
Sergt. Adam P. VolinSki, oath
Division, LaWton, Okla.
! Pfc. James A. Duncan, 7th Di-
vision, Whitesburg, KY.
Pfc. Chester Serafin, I'd Divi-
sion, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Corpl. Alfred H. McQuade, I'd
Division, Maine, N. Y.
| Corpl. Richard H. Morris, jr,
I'd Division, Vinemont, Ala.
| Corpl. Robert R. Arias, 1st Ma
rine Division, San Antonio, Tex.
Corpl. John v. Smith, 7th Di-
vision. Cherry Valley, Ark.
Sergt. 1/C' Gordon H. Woods,
oath Division, Pwellton, w. Va.
Corpl. Patrick Richmond, jr.,
I'd Division, Waldron, Ark.
Sergt. Glicerio Valdez, oath
Division, Alcala, Pangasinan.
Philippines.
Pfc. Claude D. Pence, I'd Di-
vision, Liberty, Mo.
Corpl. Arthur P. Miller, I'd
Division, Hummeltown, Pa.
Pfc. Eligio Serrano, Sd Divi-
sion, Bajadero, Puerto Rico.
Corpl. James r. Young, 1st
Cavalry Division, Queen City,
Tex.
Pfc. James v. Vaughn, oath
Division, Powderly, Tex.
Pfc. Charles j. Wolfe, Oath
Division, Wallace, w. Va.
Pfc. Mickey K. Scott, 1st Ma
rine Division, Hamlin, Tex.
Pfc. Johnnie c. Hughes, jr.,
I'd Division, Berwick, La.
L Pfc. William Skinner. 7th Di-
vision, Arlington, Va.
Sergt Gerald r. Wolters. 7th
Division, Rochester, N. Y.
Sergt. MaSao Havana, oath
Division, Kaawa, Oahu, Hawaii.
Pfc. James r. Hunt, oath Di-
vision, Russell, Pa.
Corpl. Hugh r. Rapier. 7th
Division, Anderson, Ind.
Corpl. Ashward r. Kenney,
7th Division, Clark Harbour.
! Nova Scotia. Canada.
Sergt. Henry C. Contreras. I'd
Division, Los Angeles.
Corpl. Eugene K. Lang, Sd Di-
vision, Casper, Wyo.
Corpl. Harmon S. Leonard, I'd
Division, Abingdon, Va.
Sergt. Charles C. Hankey, I'd
Division, Dayton, Ohio.
Corpl. Harry E. Hazlett, Sd Di-
vision, Pekin, I'LL.
Corpl. Leroy j. Hawley, 25th
Division, Armour, S. Oak.
Corpl. Baldomero Dala Cruz,
I'd Division, San Antonio, Tex.
Pfc. Salvatore T. EleftheratoS,
I'd Division, Binghamton, N. Y.
Corpl. Thomas D. Brannon
25th Division, Glenville, w. Va.
Corpl. Walter S. Phillips, 1St
Cavalry Division, st. Louis. Mo.
Pfc. Calvin c. Stauber, I'd Di-
vision. Lonoke, Ark.
Corpl. John L. Doherty, I'd Di-
vision, Philadelphia, Pa.
| Corpl. Gerold r. Young, Gath
Division. DeS Moines. Iowa.
| Pfc. Delbert E. Matzke, Sd Di-
vision, Alpena, Mich.
Corpl. Ronald w. Harris, 25th
Division, Mountain Grove, Mo.
Pfc. Jack Ring, 25th Division,
Los Angeles. Calf.
. - =
Evening star., 1953-08-14

Findley M. Harman, Company
g., 7th Regiment, Sd Infantry
Division; mother, Mrs. Ada B.
Harman, Bandy. Va. Pfc. Homer
E. Cash, Company B., 3lst Regi-
ment, 7th Infantry Division;
uncle. Solomon Cash of Coving-
ton, Va. Corpl. Alfred r.
Backer, Headquarters Company,
I'd Battalion, 23d Regiment, In
fantry Division; mother, Mrs.
Malvina z. Backer of Richmond.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Youths With Plush Jobs
Urqed 10 Go 10 School
By the Assoeio.ed Press

Secretary of Labor Durkin
urged teen-agers today to resist
the lure of plentiful jobs at
good pay" and return to school
this fall.
Mr.. Durkin recalled that last
year one-third of the Nations S
16-year-olds and 17-year -oldS
dropped out of school after TAX
ing summer jobs.
He cautioned in his prepared
statement that failure to finish
an education could jeopardize a
Youngsters future earning power
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Cosmetics Bunned

TAIPEH, Formosa. Aug. IA (P1.
Thrift and auSterity are the
watchWords of Formosa's pro-
vincial government these days.
Today it told thousands of it's
feminine employees and all school
teachers to give up cosmetics.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Arlington Soldier,
Captured in 1850,
Is Listed as Freed

Another soldier from the
Washington area has been re-
leased as a prisoner Of war.
He is Pfc. william Skinner of
Company B, 31st Regiment. 7th
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Group Named 10 Study
BaItimore's College Need
By the Asseeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-Gov.
McKeldin yesterday named a
commission of Maryland edu-
Gators to study higher education
needs in the Baltimore area.
He said the study was justified
mot only by the general desir-
ability of having such informa-
ton at hand" but also because
of a movement already under
way to expand the University of
Marylsnd's undergraduate school
into Baltimore.
The Governor named DR..
Thomas G. Pullen, jr.. State
schools superintendent, as chair
man of the commission.
College presidents named to
the study group were DR.. H. c.
Byrd. University of Maryland; ;
DR.. Martin D. jenkins. Morgan
State College; DR.. Earle T. Haw-
kins. Towson State Teachers
College; DR.. Detlev w. Bronx,
Johns Hopkins University; the
Rev. Thomas j. Murray, S. j..
Loyola College; DR.. Otto F..
Kraushaar, Goucher College, and
RoSzel c. Thomson, president of
the Baltimore City school COM
miSSionerS.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
|Four-Counfy Meeting
To Protest Virginia
Plan
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Feb.
25.-Some 200 persons from a
four-county area were expected
to attend a meeting here today
to protest the proposed 5000 mil
lion North South turnpike across
Virginia.
Business leaders in Caroline,
Spottsylvania, King George and
Stafford Counties called the
meeting, scheduled for pm.
A private firm, the Virginia
Interstate Turnpike Corp, pro-
poses to build the superhighway,
which would roughly parallel
United States Route /. Drivers
travelling the highway would
have to pay a toll fee, but after
the road was paid for the owner
ship would pass to the State.
Opinion Divided Sharply.
The proposal has received the
praise Of some State lawmakers
and business leaders. Others
especially those in the region of
U. S. Routes l and 301, the pres
ent main north-south routes
have expressed strong opposition.
Two candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor
took divergent views yesterday
on toll roads.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, said he believes in the
principle of toll roads, although
he was uncertain about the pro-
posed North-South link.
Auto Club Offers Plan.
Russell Hatchett, former town
manager of Virginia Beach, said
he does not particularly favor
them. He said he thought the
North-South route proposal
would damage interests catering
to tourists.
At a meeting in Richmond last
night, directors of the Automo-
ible Club of Virginia went on
record as favoring the construc-
ton of toll roads by the highway
commission. In a resolution,
they said they did not believe
that private concerns should un-
dertake such construction.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

years ago, but promptly went
back to the old system.
Senator Byrd, one of the lead
ing advocates of economy in
Government, today is the only
Democrat serving as chairman
of a congressional committee
under the Republican-controlled
Congress.
The Joint House Senate Com
mittee on Non-essential Expen-
ditureS yesterday reelected the
Virginian as its chairman. He
has held the post since the COM
mittee was created in 1941. The
single-package budget bill, how
ever, was originated by Senator
Byrd as an individual, and not
through action of the joint COM
mittee,
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Saba, Golden Caribbean Isle,
Makes Little Play for Tourists

Saba is a tiny Dutch island
in the Caribbean where the
people speak English, boats are
built on mountainous. there are
at least two women for every
man, and Bottom is topside.
Moreover, says the National
Geographic Society, Saba is one
of the few golden Caribbean
isles which make no special play
for tourists. There are scarcely
a half dozen rooms for guests.
Saba is five square miles of
volcanic rock midway between
Puerto Rico and Guadeloupe. 1t
is home to some 1000 people.
OF comparatively recent geo.
logical origin, Saba rises sheer
from the sea, a single cone more
than 1850 feet high. Lashing at
the base, pounding surf seems
to delight in the fact that Saba
has no harbor.
SkillfuI Sailors Necessary.
To approach Saba from the
schooner which calls weekly
from st. Kits, a visitor must
trust in luck and the seamanship
of the island boatmen. Skill
fully maneuvering their surf
boats to the crest of a wave,
they dash between threatening
rocks to a crash landing at Fort
Bay, beach about as big as a
bedspread.
Jeeps, the only vehicles on
the island, transport visitors up
ward on Saba'S new concrete
road built laboriously by hand.
It winds up the mountain
through a fissure in the reddish
brown volcanic rock.
At the top is Bottom. Bottom,
with some 800 people, is the
principal one of four villages and
the seat of the islands govern
ment. It nestles in the basin Of
an extinct crater-the only rea-
sonably level area on the island.
In the other villages, which
cling precariously to steep noun
tainsides, the descendants Of
early English settlers build boats
of cedar. cypress and spruce.
When they are ready for launch
ing, they are carried to the sea
on mems shoulders, or lowered
down the cliffs on ropes.
Besides bodybuilding, the pri-
mary occupation is raising veg
etables in the volcanic soil.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Scientists Designing
New Atom-Smasher
Of Unmatched Power
By the Assoeioted Pres.

BROOKHAVEN, N. Y, Feb. 25
-Top-ranking atomic scientists
have gone to work on a project
aimed at building a new atom
smasher of unparalleled power
that could reveal new secrets of
nature and matter.
The project was disclosed here
recently by officials of the Atomic
Energy Commissions Brookhaven
National Laboratory.
Scientific teams-made up of
experts at Harvard University,
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, Princeton University
and the Brookhaven Laboratory
have been assigned to the job.
Is Times Greater Power.
Within the next several
months, they are expected to
have recommendations ready for
the design of a new "Synchro-
tron," that can fire atomic bull
lets to split atoms at powers up
to Is times greater than ever
before.
I'm order to take a really big
step forward in chronological
progress, it is necessary to learn
more about matter-about ma
ture," a Brookhaven spokesman
said. This project may give us
the means for doing so."
Physical Observation-Disclosures into
the qualities and the behavior
of matter-depends on splitting
atoms into fragments - and
studying the fractional particles.
Any machine which can pro-
vide more shattering power. and
thus finer particles, may open
the door to new knowledge of
the core of nature.
CyclOtrOns Now in Use.
At present. the most widely
used atom-smaShers, or accele-
rators, are the huge "cyclotrons'
at Columbia University, the Uni
versity of Chicago and the Uni
versity of California.
Three groups of scientists
one at Princeton, one here and
Evening star., 1953-02-25

Crops stay alive on Saba with
the nightly aid Of a heavy dew.
Embroidery Exported.
Women augment the family
income by exporting to mail or
der customers bits of fine Span
ish embroidery. Most of the
young men go to sea or emigrate
to the oil refining islands of Gu
racao and Aruba, also Dutch.
They contribute by mail to the
support of their parents and sis
ters. But their absence results
in dearth of marriageable men.
That is why Saban women
anxiously await the weekly
schooner and the occasional
steamer. The ship may bring a
payment for their embroidery, q
check from a brother overseas,
or-who knowS-an eligible
bachelor.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Byrd 10 Push Plea
For Single Fund Bill

Senator Byrd, Democrat, OF
Virginia will go before a rules
subcommittee today in support
of his bill to revive the single
package budget bill replacing
the dozen or more separate
money bills into which Congress
now divides annual appropria-
tionS.
The theory behind the meas
ure is that Congress will be more
economy-minded if it has to act
on all of the Governments re-
quirements at one time, instead
of taking up separately the funds
for each department.
Congress tried the single
package approach once a few
Evening star., 1953-02-25

another at M. I. T. and Harvard
will take varying approaches
toward working out blueprints
for the new machine, and later
pool their findings, and submit
recommendations to the Atomic
Energy Commission.
The commission has allocated
$250.000 for the studies. They
are being co-ordinated by DR.. Le-
land j. Haworth, director of the
Brookhaven laboratories.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Former Emp|OYe Gives Up
In Theft Of S357 Here

A man wanted by police in
connection with the theft of $357
walked into No. l precinct today
and surrendered.
Police identified him as An
gelo B. johnson, 35, colored, of
the first block of o street NE.
He was charged with grand lar
ceny.
johnson, a former employe of
the Charles G. Stott Co., paper
company, is accused of taking
the money while he was en-
ployed there last September.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Visible Grain Supply

Of wheat decreased 2.219.O00 to 209.-
$4,000 bushels this week, the Board of
Trade, reported. Corn. decreased 2.O23.-
creased 100000 to 19,S17,O0O, rye de-
creased 145,000 to 2,225.O0O, barley de-
creased 10000 to 7,875,0OO and soy
beans decreased $4,000 to 9,967,000
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb. 25 R.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24Ka
cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 1872 cents q pound. New York.
Zinc 1112 cents a pound, East st.
Louis Tin $1.21h a pound, New York
At Pittsburgh, scrap steel No. heavy
was quoted at S44-45.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

On Friday, Mrs. Edna Roe, Mrs.
Elva McIlvaine, Mrs. Doris Frazier
and sons, Jerry and Jimmy, Miss
Ethel Rash of WOodside and Miss
Joan Hancock of Dover, Mrs. ROe's
niece, and Ronnie Short, a nep-
hew, spent the day on a picnic to
RehOboth. Miss Rash, Yean and
Ronnie remained with Mr. and Mrs.
Roe for dinner that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Stubbs
and Patty have returned home from
spending the past week in the
Wharton cottage at South Bowers.
Mrs. Kira Steinburg of Camden,
was with them for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright are
visiting with their children, DR..
and Mrs. Robert Reynolds. While
they are there, Dot and Bob are
moving from their residence in
Fullerton, Md, to home they
have just recently bought.
Mrs Myre McIlVaine spent the
weekend as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Spurry in their cot
tage at South Bowers.
Mrs. William Boyd spent the
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Ruble. Mr.. Boyd came
for the weekend and they returned
on Sunday to Tacoma Park.
Miss Rita COnsalO accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wilson of Ell
lendale and Miss Irene Davidson of
Frederick to the Connie Mack Sta
lium to see the game between the
Athletics and Detroit.
Linda and AL Pollock of Brook
lawn, N. j., are spending the week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph COnsalO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lit Smith have as
guests for several days, the for
mer's brother and sister-in-law,
MIR. and Mrs. E. X. Smith of Nor
folk, Va.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lit
Smith entertained at their home
with a family picnic. There were
SO guests present from Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania. This is an annual family
gathering.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
MAGNOLIA
Nv MIRA. Frances Hart
Phone FFedRFlGa 1881

Mrs. James Smith and children
DorOlene and James Roy are
spending an indefinite time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Anderson. Chief MN Smith ac-
cOmpanied his family to Utah and
from there Mrs. Smith and the chill
dren made the trip in alone. The
only trouble she encountered dur
ing the long trip was in st. Louis
where she spent three hours try
ing to find her way out of the city.
Even so. we would say that she
did very we'll to drive the many of
hundreds of miles alone.
Mrs. Benjamin Hart, Connie Hart,
Mrs. Marshall Hart and Nancy and
Wayne spent Thursday in Whining
ton.
Nancy is spending this week in
Houston visiting with Miss Connie
PaTvis and the Parvis family.
Miss Eleanor Davis, in company
with Miss June Williams, of Mil
ford, spent the past weekend in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry FTese and
Marilyn and Lerna spent the week
end in Atlantic City.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

Wilmington, spent the weekend
here visiting with Mrs. Green's
mother, Mrs, John Lynch, who is a
patient at the Beebe Hospital. Mr.
John Abbott of Newark, Delaware,
spent, the weekend here with his
mother, Mrs. John Abbott, Sr., at
her home on Beebe Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton Of
Bridgeville, Delaware, were the
dinner guests of Mr.. Clifton's s
mother. Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton,
ST., and family at their home on
Mulberry Street, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Lowe and
family are spending a two week
vacation at Oak Orchard, Delaware.
Mr.. Edgar Morris is spending a
few days here with his wife and
family at their home in DeVries
Circle.
Mr.. Bailey Maull, ST., has accepted
position as janitOr of the Lewes
School Cafeteria. Mr.. Maull was
formerly employed at the Lewes
Fisheries, until retirement a few
months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wyatt and
family have returned to their home
on Second Street, after spending
several days at their cottage at
Indian River.
Mr. Weldon Bryan mOtOred to
Wilmington, on Monday.