davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05

FORSALE
WHY WORRY about troublesome
skin infection Try V-J-O Grays
Drugs. 12-4-tfp
FILL SOIL, 81 per truck bad. de-
livered In or around Farmvllle.
Taylor Mfg. Co. Farmyille. Va.
5-4-tf
NEW BRICK HOME-3 bed
rooms, two baths. living room.
dining room, kitchen. On Fourth
Avenue extended Call $50 or 1874
8-27-tf
~-~~-
SEED OATS and RYE GRASS
recleaned G L. Cox, Rt. 3, Farm
vile. Va 9-24-4p
~~~~~
NOW IS THE TIME to fill your
freezer with quality meat. Best
price anywhere. Cralle Store
l0-l-8p
HOUSE-neW house Tor SAFE OF
will rent. Call 706J l0-l-3p
~---~ ----~~~~~~-~-----
PUPPIES Cocker Spaniel pup
pies. Call 706J. 10-l-3p
~~-
COW-FreSh grade GuerSey, Sec
ond calf by side. price 500. A.
j Thompson. miles north Farm
vile on State Route As l0-12tp
FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, por
celain inside and out Good con-
dition Cheap ClaWSOn Furniture
Co. Farmville. l0-2-2t
USED MOTORS that run like
new. for most popular cars, good
used transmlssions for the price
Of two gears, few good 8.25x
29xi0 ply truck tires. FarmVllle
Iron & Metal Co. Farmyille, Va
l0-5-2p
INSPECTION ITEMS We have
reduced our prices on the follow
ing mutflers, exhaust pipes, brake
Innings turn signals. switches,
automobile glass installed front
end bushlngS. tire rods ends and
other front end parts. Get our
prices before buying the above
items. Farmville Iron Il Metal
Co. Farmvlle. Va l0-5-2p
=
STORES 4 combination stores
and gas stations. one with 40
acres land See w. c. Canada
Peoples Bank Bldg, Farmville Va
l0-5-2p
SEED barley and oats, cleaned
Wong Barley and Arlington Oats
Eric L. Robinson, r. / FalmvlIle
10-5-2p
~---~~ --~~~~~--~ .~~~-~-~~ ~-~----
2 REGISTERED Hereford Bulls
pollcd one Is month old other IS
month old J NJ Putney Guinea
Mills, Va l0-5-2p
TRACTOR WAGON ball bear-
ing rubber tlred Hay mower,
rubber tired Both slightly used
Will sell cheap Box SO Prospect
Va. l0-5-lt
SHOTGUN l. C. Smith double
barrel, 80 inch barrel. full ard
modified Also. antique mahogany
secretary desk. P w Snearer
Jetersyille. Va l0-5-2tp
-
LOTS III the r. r Motion sub
division l00Xl50 and 150'X150
price $500 and $3.50 one lot 150'X
$50 with 10 we'll pump Installed
Septic tank and drain field m
stalled. Reasonable price Call
958M. or 2027W or 3027M lo-8-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05
CT A s S IFIED S
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
APARTMENT-for couple Com
pletely furnished, including vacu-
um cleaner, washing machine
Air conditioner. Call 694, 423-tf
308 Randolph ST,
Farmville, Va. Phone 35lR.
7-20-tf
OFFICE SPACE. two adjoining
offices at 1T A west Third st.
Apply to w. j Bloomfield and
son, Farmville. Phone 1893. 8-l7-tf
-~~~~ ~~----~-~-
FLOOR SANDERS - Make your
Did floors look like new You can
easily do the resurfacing work
yourself. We rent floor sanders
and edgers and supply materials
Also. electric floor polishers will
save you work and make your
floors CLEAN. Ask US about our
rentals Farmville Mfg. Co, phone
IL. Farmville. Va. 2-19-tI
THIRD FLOOR Taylor Building.
corner Third and North streets.
40X80 it. now occupied by Moose
Club, self-service elevator, suit
able for business or private club,
VIII remodel if necessary. Robert
f. Taylor, phone 200. Farmville.
Va 8-20-u
3 ROOM APARTMENT-at los
High St. gust behind Post Of
tice). Heat. light, water and re-
frigerator furnished. Cali 9l3M,
Mrs. j. T. Doyne. 8-27-tf
- ~~~~ ~-~--
HOUSE 3 or 4 bedrooms, ll2
miles of Farmville, all modern
conveniences. automatic oil hot
water heat. S. Waverley Putney
Jr., Phone 483 or sos 9-3-tf
5 ROOMS and bath. first floor.
modern heat. newly decorated. 7l3
LoneWood avenue. available Oct
See Mrs Isabel Wilmer 7l3 Long
wood Ave Farmville Virginia.
APARTMENT: new, modern. air
conditioned. furnished, phone 800,
FaTmVllle, Va 9-l0-f
o. - ~ - 20 -
APARTMENT II unfinished. five
rooms and bath. upstairs. 305 Sec
oud St CAN or see Mrs Monroe
Johns. Farmville telephnoe 492M
9-24-tf
APARTMENT second floor. liy-
ing room bedroom, kitchen. bath
unfinished Electric stove, re-
frlgerator. heat and water fuln-
ished GOT Second Ave Farmville.
Phone 1872. 9-24-.f
APARTMENTS unfurnlshed.
four rental units. 400 Buffalo
street Apply 500 Buffalo 9-28-3t
APARTMENT Mrs A B Arm
strong. 202 first Ave, Phone 80.
10-1-5tp
~----~ --"--~ - - ~-~~
HOUSE Newly remodeled. con
venIently located to Main street
Apply Cradles Store. l0-l-6p
- ~~~ 49, - - ~~~~~~
HOUSE five roms. living room,
dining room kitchen. two bed
rooms, bath Has large yard To-
Gated at Ala Park Ave, Farmville,
Phone 597J. 10-2-2p
ROOM furnished. All conven-
fences. 1903 N. Virginia St Phone
340M 10-5-2p
HOUSE S rooms and bath. OIL
circulator Call 715W. lO-5~2p
APARTMENT Ii UNFINISHED. Oil
heat and water furnished. Mrs
c H Grear. 3o2 First Ave
lo-5-4p
FURNISHED ROOMS by week
OF month Call $50 day l0-5-tf
~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~
FURNISHED APARTMENT in
large new home weekly or month
~ rate Call 3034M evenings.
l0-5-tf
~-~~~~-~ ~ -
HOUSE 5 rooms and bath. two
porches. In good condition. Loca1-
ed in Jackson Height. Phone
FarmvIlle 706W 10-5-4p
~~-~-~
HoUSE-SeVen room house. re-
Gently remodeled. all modern con-
vlenccS oil heat. electric hot water
heater, unfinished at 5l4 Park
Ave Call J F. Trice. 1851 or 495R
Farmville. lO-8-Gp
APARTMENT: -Four or five rooms.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05

will be an original musical comedy
starring the sensational French
ballerina. Jeanmaue
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05
-(,aIra

This community wishes To cX-
tend their sympathy to the fam
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05

APARTMENT -Four or five rooms.
unfinished Phone 855. 10-5-lp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05

FILL SOIL, 81 per truck bad. de-
livered in or around Farmvllle.
Taylor Mfg. Co. Farmville. Va.
5-4-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Red billfold in or near
Newberry's Store, Return to the
Herald or phone $40 Reward
l0-5-lp
- % - - - .
FOUND Wednesday afternoon
near Third and Main SITS, purse
containing money and other per-
sonals Call at Prince Edward
Utility Co and Identify. l0-5-1p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05
Business &Industrv
OLDSMOB1LE STARTS
SPECTACULAR TV SERIES

FIRST Of amonthly series OF
musical TV evtravaEanas to be
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Dominican Republic
Pays S131,5OO for
Mary B. Adams Home

The Dominican Republic yes
terday purchased the home of
yesterday purchased the home of
the late Miss Mary Barclay
Adams at 1880 Edgevale terrace
NV. for 1921 500. 1t is to be
used as residence for the Am
basSador.
The sale was agreed upon at
proceedings in the United States
District Court for the District of
Columbia with the Riggs Ma
tional Bank acting as agents for
the purchaser.
Miss Adams was the daughter
Of George w. Adams, one Of the
founders Of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co. She died at her
home last April 2 at the age
Of 76.
Originally. George Tyson,
brother -in-law of Mrs. Perle
Mesta, bid $2O0. 900 for the home.
This bid was tentatively accepted
by the Union Trust Co.. execu-
tors OF the estate. But final
acceptance. under the law, de-
pended on court approval fol-
lowing proceedings in which 9TH
ers would be allowed to make
offers.
Yesterday. in court, the Riggs
Bank and agents for Mr.. Tyson
bid against. each other. with the
bank making the final successful
offer.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

LILA for control of waterfront
labor.
The ILA-AFL-backed by Gev.
Thomas E. Dewey-has de-
manded that the NLRB set aside
the representation election on
the grounds that it was marked
by violence. coercion and intimi-
dation. Gov. Dewey has called
the liza ruthless mob"
The election among dock
workers in the port of New York
gave the lila $3.50 votes to 1868
for the ILA-AFL--a lead of
1892. There are 4,397 chal-
lenged ballots holding UP the
final results. The ILA-AFL
wants the election set aside be-
fore decision is made on the
challenges. saying that tactics
of waterfront racketeers pre-
vented free expression of the
workers will.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Lewis Is Reported
PIedging 81 Million
HA Strike Fund
sy the A.seeistsd Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-PreSi-
dent John L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers was reported to-
day to have promised a strike
fund of 81 million to the Inter-
national LongShoremen's Asso-
citation if it calls a dock walkout
in a move to win bargaining
recognition.
The lila, locked in a struggle
with the new ILA-AFL for con-
troll of waterfront labor, has
limited at a strike If the National
Labor Relations Board sets aside
a representation election in
which the LILA is leading.
Reports of the promise of
funds were carried by the New
York Herald Tribune and the
Daily News.
The Herald Tribune said Mr.
Lewis guaranteed a 81 million
strike fund to the LILA "if ii
carries out it's threat to strike
for bargaining certification by
the National Labor Relations
Board"
Meeting Held in Capital.
The promise of funds was made
at .asrecent Washington meeting
of Mr.. Lewis and a high LILA
official. the story added.
Mr.. Lewis gave the lila $50, ,0OO
for its campaign against the
dock representation election De-
cember % and %.
The Herald Tribune said "the
81 million backing will enable
the orphaned lila to call an
immediate strike should the La
Dor Board invalidate last month S
bargaining election"
"Invalidation of the election
would probably. lead to an i'm
mediate strike as well as quick
affiliation of the old lila with
Mr.. Lewis union," the story
added.
No comment on the newspaper
reports was Immediately avail
able from any official of the
unions involved who would be
quoted by name.
Bradley FavOrS UNIV Link.
Capt. William v. Bradley, lila
president. has said he favors
affiliation of the LA with the
United Mine Workers, an inde-
pendent union, if the liza wins
the bargaining election. He en-
phasized recently that no COM
mitment had been made on this
point.
The 60-year-old ILA was
ousted from the AFL last Sep
tember for failure to clean out
criminal and racketeering ele-
ments. The AFL then set up the
ILA-AFLr to challenge the old
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Crosh in Turkey Kills a

CANAKKALE. Turkey, Jan. s
GA Turkish State Always
plane crashed and burned yes
terday while en- route from here
to Istanbul. Four persons were
killed and five injured in the
crash 20 miles northwest of here.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

. Sonforized" Novelty Tweedy
Sheers
. Botes Disciplined Prints
. Creose kesistont Prints
. VIM. Anderson Printed Sonfor-
ized* Combed Chombroy
. Combed Embroidered and Clip
Novelty Ginehom in New PosteI
Spring Designs, Sonforized"
. Woven Combed Ginghom PIoids
LESS than e. residual shrinkage.
''Reg. u. S. Pat. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

upholstered pieces with accents
of tangerine provided by the
loose cushions.
Questions and Answers.
Question: I would like some
suggestions for my kitchen. The
cabinets are pink and the coun-
ter tops are green. What colors
would be good for the walls, floor
covering, curtains and dinette
set?
Answer: Paint the walls of
your kitchen the same shade of
pink as the cabinets, paint the
ceiling white and use a white
floor covering with a black fea-
ture stripe. A pattern in black,
deep rose and green on a. white
background would be nice for
the curtains and for the dinette
set, black wrought iron with
rose chair cushions.
Question: We are planning to
redecorate our living room and
would like some help. The rug
has a floral pattern on a rose
background. the sofa and chair
are gray and another chair is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Third Modern House Tour Set Nav :

The Washington areas third
annual modern house tour spon-
sored by Sidwell Friends School
will be held from / to 6 pm.
Sunday. May 2 for the benefit of
the schools scholarship fund.
Seven homes have been, in
Guided in this years tour. They
are located along a five-mile
route in the Langley area of
Fairfax County. Va. Several
thousand persons have partici-
pated in previous tours.
Idea behind the tours is to af-
ford an opportunity for persons
to see contemporary architecture
from the inside"
In most cases of modern de-
sign, the Street-side facade sell
dom indicates what the house is
like or how it serves the purposes
of the owners.
You have to go inside. and
especially see the garden side of
the house, to get a very good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

idea of what makes a modern
house so different from a tradi-
tional house, a spokesman said.
Owners and architects of
houses to be shown this year are
as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Orm-
ston, South Langley lane, Lang
ley; Harry E. Ormston, archi-
tect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lee
Bird, Langley Hill drive, Lang
ley; Keyes. Smith. Satterlee and
Lethbridge. architects.
Mrs. Evelyn P. Kirkpatrick.
Turkey Run road, Langley:
Reyes, Smith. Satterlee and
Lethbridge. architects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans A. Adler,
10 Holland street, Langley For
est; Leon Brown and Thomas w.
D. Wright, architect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel c. Ep-
stein, 9 Holland street. Langley
Forest; Leon Brown and Thomas
w. D. Wright, architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace F. Hol-
laday, Leesburg road. Langley;
Wallace F. Holiday. architect.
e Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Leesburg road, Langley;
Waldron Faulkner, architect.
The general committee in
cludes:
Mrs. Willard M. Kiplinger,
scholarship chairman: Mrs. Will
liam M. Kline, tour chairman;
Mrs. Richard j. Riddell, tour CO.
chairman; Mrs. Dean Edgar
Brown and Mrs. George w.
Cakes. co-chairman of houses;
Mrs. Laurence Shuman, public
ity chairman; Mrs. Bernard r.
Bralove. ticket chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

blue. It is an old house, the
room is almost square with q
9-foot ceiling and there is a
lot of woodwork which is now
painted white. What colors
would you suggest for the walls,
woodwork and draperies?
Answer: You can minimize the
woodwork in your living room
by painting both walls and wood
work Wedgwood blue and you
can lower the ceiling by painting
it rose and using rose draperies
on the windows.
Question: The walls of my
dining room are natural-finish
knotty pine. I am planning to
buy junior size dining room
set but don't know whether to
get maple or gray mahogany.
Which would be more suitable
Answer: With the knotty pine
walls in your dining room either
maple, pine or French provincial
fruitwood would be most suitable
Question: l am decorating a
TV room and would like some
suggestions. There is a white fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

place in the room with medium
size windows on either side. The
furniture is maple. the cushions
on the sofa are dark-green
leather, the cushions on a chair
are red leather, another chair
with matching ottoman is char
treuse leather and the floor COW
ering is a vari-colored woven
rug-effect linoleum. What color
should we paint the walls and
what type and color curtains
would you suggest.
Answer-Paint the walls of
your TV room yellow and use
cafe curtains in a black and
white striped denim on the win
dowS.
Question: I have painted the
walls and woodwork of my liv-
ing room a pale green. The
room is not very large and there
are four doors and two windows
in it. My problem is this: One
Of the doors, which has q tran
som over it, we do not use. What
can I do to make it less notice.
able? Should / cover the door,
including the transom, with
drapery, or have you a better
idea?
Answer: Since the room is
small I do not advise covering
the unused door with a drapery.
Painting the glass part of the
transom to match the door and
walls will make it less notice.
able, or if the door is in a corner
Of the room, a tall shutter
screen painted white or to match
the walls would camouflage the
door effectively.
released by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Color Coordination Hinges on New Concepts
BY Betty Lenohon

The indoor-outdoor theme of
modern living which has so cap
tured the fancy of homemakers
in recent years has set the stage
for new concepts Of interior
decoration and color co-ordina-
ton.
Nature is currently playing a,
positive role in providing thrill
ing new color treatments, star
ting new exterior and interior
styling and excitingly different
furniture designs. The liberal
use of glass, the merging Of one
room into another and the large
open areas throughout the house
have dictated the use of soft,
muted colors of nature as back
ground colors and have of neces-
sity subordinated them to the
furnishings.
One light and spacious living
room has a large picture window
which provides more than ade-
quate daylight and ventilation
leaving two other walls I'M
broken. This allows more varied
furniture arrangement. On the
fourth wall are doors. one to a
roomy guest closet and another.
an attractive lowered door
adding a decorative touch to the
room. leads to a small room
which houses the furnace and
water heater.
The color scheme features
greens, blues. yellows, tangerines
and browns. all colors directly
related to the outdoors. A little
white and beige mixed with gray
makes a warm and inviting wall
color. The draperies have a
white background covered with
small design in tangerine,
black, blue, green and yellow.
The soft. textured rug has the
same muted colors in a COM
bination wool and fiber which
resists dirt and wear and is
reversible.
The furniture is modern but
has a provincial flair to go with
the rather quaint drapery pat
tern. It includes a great deal
of wrought iron which gives an
appearance of opennesS and
GOODNESS to the room. Lamps
and other decorative accessories
in wrought iron carry out the
outdoor-indoor living theme.
Brown and green are used on the
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
ANDREWYILLE

The WSCS Of Bethel Church will
meet on Wednesday afternoon. No.
yember 3, at Mrs. Tilgham Outten
ON Saturday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Butler had as their
guest, Mrs. Robert Lofland ana
children Of Seaford and Mrs. Vir-
den Dandar.
Mrs. Leonard Outten spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Tilgham Outten.
Mrs. Elmer Ryan spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Ruth RYAN Of
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler
were supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Taylor of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilgham Outten on Sunday even.
ing.
Mrs. Leah Thomas of Milford
spent Saturday with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Walls
The Home Demonstration Club
VI AHufeWVlile VIII meet with Mrs.
Tilgham Outten on Thursday af.
ternoon, November 4.
Mrs. James Morgan visited Mrs.
Fred Walls on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith visit
ed their daughter and family on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons were dinner guests of his mo-
ther, Mrs. Ella Breeding, on Sun
day.
Mrs. JOry and daughters visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Sutcliffe spent last week as
the guest of her son and family in
Chester, Pa.
Mrs. James Morgan and Mrs.
Marvin Warner were in Dover last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ryan were
supper guests on Tuesday night
OF Miss Della Ryan Of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Array MEMORY TEST

PITTSBURGH - up - Some
10000 Pittsburgh district war vet
Grams have been asked how much
they remember Of the military
knowledge they acquired. DR.. Har-
~ w Braun, University Of Pitts
burgh psychologist, requested the
veterans to give two hours Of their
time to complete a QUESTIONABLE.
DR.. Braun says the survey viii
have no bearing on a veterans
possible future service. 1t is, he
said, simply an attempt to compile
information on retention Of mili-
tary knowledge and its findings will
affect future training programs
taken BY hundreds Of thousands Of
new serViCemen.
The survey is being made for the
human resources Office Of the De-
partment Of the Army at George
Washington University.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

In addition to his parents here,
he is survived by brother, George
w. COverdale, and a sister, Mrs.
John Lloyd, both Of LeWes; his wife
and three daughters, Mrs. Ann
Croft, Mrs. Joan Gross and Miss
Mary Lee COverdale, all Of McKeen.
Pa, and a niece and nephew, Linda
and George w. CoVerdale. Jr., Of
Lewess
Funeral services were held Friday
IN Mexican, Pa, at p. m, followed
by burial there.
Funeral services were held Fri
day at 1 p. M, in Atkins Funeral
Home, LeWes, for Mrs. Florence
Arabelle Palmer, so, a native of
Lewes, who died last Tuesday night
az the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Giyens, 917 Powder viii
Lane, Pennfleld Downs, suburban
Philadelphia Born and raised in
Lewes, the daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Irma Vincent Jefferies of
Pilot Town Road, she was the
widow Of Harry Palmer, for many
years and employee of the U. S.
Lighthouse Service at Lewes and
Cape May.
The Rev. Howard Davis, retired
Methodist minister Of Lewes, con-
Quoted the rites, and burial was
made beside her husband in the
Lewes Methodist Cemetery.
James A. Warrington. son of Mrs.
Iilleta Johnson Warrington, Lewes.
died at his mothers home on Savan-
nah Road, October 25, 1854. He was
36 years old.
Besides his mother he is sur
yived by three children, Patricia
Ann, Helen and James, Jr.. one
sister, Mrs. Helen Warrington
Donovan and one brother William
w. Warrington, both Of Lewes.
Funeral services were held at
the Nelson Funeral Home, Thurs
day October 2s, 1854 at 2 D. m. In
terment was at Conley's Chapel,
near LeWes.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
LEWES

Miss Elaine Baringer, who is at.
tending the Grace Downs Airline
4 School Ia New York City, spent the
weekend here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baringer al
their residence on Savannah Road
Mrs. Roland Bones Of Boothwyn
Pa. spent a few days here this week
with friends and relatives. Mrs
Bones, who may be remembered as
the former Miss Eleanor Kitchens
is a former LeWes residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyons Fisher
and family who have been living in
bloomsbury. Pas for several
months, are now making their home
in LeWes.
DR.. Ulyssus w. Hooker is con
fined to the Beebe Hospital with
fractured hip.
Mrs. G. Herbert Orton, sr. IS
spending the winter months at
Tampa Florida with Mrs. Bessie
OrtOn Taylor. Captain and Mrs
James Richard Orton, and their
son, who have been summering at
their beach cottage, will occupy the
OFton house on Pilot Town Road
for the winter.
Vincent D. Wood has accented a.
position with the COrkran Hill Co,
makers Of Corkill products.
Mrs. Joseph Shek has returned
home after making visit in Lift
wood, near Wilmington with her
son-in-laW and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Horn, Jr., and their
three children.
Mrs. Arthur w. Marshall, Sr., is
spending sometime in Wilmington.
Delaware, with her sOn-in-laW, and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o.
Hayes and family.
Mrs. w. Herald Brittingham. Sr..
is confined to her residence on
Fourth Street because Of illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Fisher and
family Of Pennsylvania, recently
visited in Lewes, with Mr.. Fishers
mother, Mrs. Matthew Fisher, Sr..
at her residence on Third Street.
Mrs. Gilbert Cooper is making
q visit in Brooklyn, New York. as
the guest Of her sOn-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ber-
trand, III, and family. Mrs. Ber-
trand will be remembered as the
former Miss Barbara Cooper Of
LeWes.
Mrs. Weldon Brittingham OF
LeWes Beach. has returned home
after visiting friends and relatives
in New York City.
Marshall g. COverdale. older son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C. Cover
dale Of Lewes, died last Tuesday
at Mexican. Pa, He was 4s years
old. Death was attributed to
heart attack. Born and raised in
Lewes, after graduation from Lewes
High School he was associated with
his father in the grocery business !
until about twelve years ago when
he moved to Pennsylvania where he /
lad been operating a large farm /
and general store near Erie.
He was married to the former
Mss Dorothy Smith of near Harbe-
ION, and they made their home in
he historic Rhodes Shankland
lone in QuakertOwn, the only ORR
'inal dwelling left from the colo
ial days.