davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-13

some CDU members of Parlia-
ment are now saying the chances
for German re-unification must
not be endangered by any con-
tribution to Western defense that
would antagonize Russia.
Political observers predict the
national coalition will collapse
if the Socialist trend continues
strong in state elections in Ba-
varia, Hesse and Lower Saxony
later this year.
1870 Of Voters Vote.
OF the Schlesweig- -Holstein's
1.546.902 eligible voters, 1877 pei
cent went to the polls compared
to 88.5 per cent In last years
federal election. The CDU
dropped one seat from it's former
/ total of 26 while the Socialists
picked up five. The Danish Mi
nority Party (SSW), which hao
four seats in the old Landtag
I was shut out.
The Communists ran in every
district but won nothing--the
same result as in the previous
landtag election in 1850.
The 10 competing parties re-
suits with their percentage OF
the total valid vote in brackets
Socialists-396. .067 (33.2), CDU
I-384,870 (32.2), Refugee-167,-
319 (14). Free Democrats-89,-
414 (7.5), bloc of the German
Party and Schleswig Holstein
Community Party-61,278 (5.D,
Danish Minority--42,242 t3.5),
Communists-24,730 (2.D, Ger
man Reich (extreme rightist)-
/ 1913 (1.5. League of Germans
tpro Communist)-10.009 (0.8)
Schleswig -Holstein State Party
t-1.028 (0.D.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
LOST

KITTEN, mos. gray. white paws:
male, vtcs Bradley Hills Grove. Friday.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
45th Case of Polio
| Reported in District

The Districts 45th case of
polio this year was reported to-
day by the Health Department.
There were 48 cases at this time
last year.
The victim. the department
said, is a 46-year colored
man who lives in the 800 block
of Thirty-fourth street NE. The
case involves paralysis. the de-
partment said. The patient was
admitted to the District General
Hospital last Tuesday,
Evening star., 1954-09-13
ChurchiIIs Celebrate
10th Anniversary
BY The Assoeio.sd Press

LONDON. Sept. 13. Prime
Minister Churchill and Mrs.
Churchill quietly celebrated their
46th wedding anniversary today
at Chequers. his official country
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Sandys,
son-in-law and daughter, were
the only members of the family
present. The others are away
on holidays. Sir Hugh Foot, gov
ernor of Jamaica, and Lady Foot
were guests at luncheon.
Evening star., 1954-09-13

LABRADOR RETRIEVER, large, black.
male: Homer: missing wk. from
Cleveland Park area. EN-. 2-52SS.
Evening star., 1954-09-13

NECKLACE, gold rolled rope. Reward.
ERlEL, AD 2-3446 or. ST. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Allentown Mon Hurt
In Fall From Window

Robert Pierce. So, of 6509 Allen
town road; Allentown. Md, is in
Casualty Hospital today after
falling from a window he was
washing at Anacostia Senior
High School,.
His condition is undetermined
but hospital officials reported he
is being X-rayed for a possible
fracture of the spine. A Gus
todian at the school. Mr.. Pierce
slipped and fell from a second
floor window.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Douglas Back in U. S.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10
(B.-Sporting his fayorite head
gear. a light cowboy hat, Su-
preme Court Justice Douglas re-
turned by plane yesterday from
Australia and a vacation in the
Far East.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
13 Flee YuqosIuviu

FOGGIA, Italy, Sept. 13 (R.-
Thirteen young Yugoslavs, IL
men and a woman, landed in a
small motorboat at nearby Vieste
today, said they had fed their
Communist homeland and asked
political refuge.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Service Slants

CAMP PERRY, OHIO-Sergeant
First Glass Joseph E. Kelly. whose
wife, Alice, lives on Route 3. Green
wood, Dell is a member of the
Fourth Army Rifle Team which is
competing in the 1854 National
Rife Matches now underway al
Camp Perry, Ohio.
Nearly $50 rife enthusiasts from
all segments Of the Armed Forces.
police officers throughout the u. s.
and civilian competitors are partici-
pating in these events.
Sergeant Kelly won a spot as a
member of the squad representing
the Fourth Army in these matches.
after elimination shooting con-
Quoted within his Army area.
Kelley is member of Head
quarters Battery at the Artillery
School, Fort Sill, Okla.
SEVENTH DIVISION, Korea -
Army Corporal Clarence w. Tokley.
Jro whose parents live in Bridge
'Ville, Del, is serving in Korea with
the Seventh Infantry Division.
Men Of the "Bayonet' division are
undergoing intensive training to
maintain the peak combat eficien-
cy displayed by the unit from Pu-
san to the Yalu River.
Corporal Tokley, a rifieman in
Company B Of the divisions 31st
Infantry Regiment, entered the
army in December, 1852, and ar
rived in Korea during May, 1853.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
AYR To Present
Candidates AT Dinner

Plans are progressing for a din
ner, sponsored by the State Fedora
ton of Active Young Republicans,
to be held at the Rehoboth Beach
Country Club on Saturday, Sep
tember II, 1854, at $3.50 D. m. At
that time, the nominees for the
various State offices will be pre-
sented, as follows: Herbert War
burton, for the u. s. Senate; Liz
han /. Martin, for Representative !:
Vincent A. Theisen, for Attorney
General; Leon Trivits, for Insur-
ance COMMISSIONER; J. Edgar
Townsend, for Auditor; and Jesse
Harmon, for Treasurer.
Invitations to attend the dinner
have already been accepted by Sen.
John j. Williams, Rep. Herbert b.
Warburton, 1t. Gov. John w. Roll
Inns, Vincent A. Theisen and Jesse
A. Harmon, according to w. How
ard Thompson, attorney Of George
town, and President Of the AYR.
Herbert Warburton will be the
principal speaker at the function.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
OBITUARY

BAXTER
Services for Thomas Mason Bax-
ter, 81, of Milford, who died August
% in Milford Memorial Hospital
were conducted from the Lofland
Funeral Home, Milford at 2 p. M.
Saturday.
Ofhciating was the Rev. Donzel
Wildey, pastor of Calvary Metho-
dist Church, assisted by three for
mer pastors Of Calvary, the Rev
Eugene Hungerford Of Cecilton
Md; the Rev. Ralph Jones Of FEEDER
alsburg, Md. and the Rev. David
Baker of Laurel.
Burial was in Odd Fellows Gene
ter, Milford.
Mr.. Baxter was employed by the
SunocO Oil Company for 25 years
and more recently was associated
with Wharton and Barnard auto
supply agency, Milford
Survivors include his wife, Mrs
Myrtle Ford Baxter, at home; a
daughter, Mrs. James r. Turner OF
Milford, and two sons 1t. Gel. Sam
uel F. Baxter of Fort Jay, Cover
nOr's Island, N. Y, and Capt Lloyd
Baxter of the Air Force stationed
at Dover: a brother, ROllison Bax-
ter of ChestertoWn, Md, a sister
Mrs. viii McGinnis of ChesteTtoWn
eight grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Hospital Births

August %: Boy, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Galloway, Bridgeville; boy,
Mr.. apd Mrs. George Smith, Mil
ton; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Fow-
Ter. Georgetown.
August "a: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Lewis, Milford; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Mitchell, Jr., of
Georgetown.
August 25: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Crapper Ccolored), George
town.
August 27. Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Roop, Denton, Md.
August IS: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Rostien. Greensboro, Md. /;
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Coulson,
Bowers; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ward, Houston; boy Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit MOsley (cOlored), FELTON,; ;
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse TrOtta, Jr.,
Harrington.
August 20: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Wheatley, Burrsville,
Md, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Park
er, Bridgeville; girl, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank German, Jr., Georgetown; !;
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hopkins
(cOlOred), Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Seventh Day Church
Group Meets Sept. 4
leonlInuaa Irom 80 -

(contlnued from first page)
june.
Sabbath School win begin at $50
followed BY the regular Sabbath
morning worship hour Elder A.
v. Olson, Vice President Of the
General Conference. and formerly
President Of the southern European
division. viii be the guest speaker.
Al 2.30 So the afternoon there
win be a mission Pageant. There
win be several native ordained
ministers representing different
countries. Elder Kassahun. and
Elder and Mrs Alcaraz from the
Philippine Islands. Pastor Teno-
ROB from India Pastor Charles
Xoshida from Hawaii; and Elder
Jesse Gibson from West Africa.
These folk viii all be there in
various costumes from the coun-
tries they represent This viii be-
8 meeting never to be forgotten.
At 1870 there viii be a great
Missionary Volunteer Rally ia
charge of Elder u. ". Zytkoskee
leader for the Young Peoples or
ganlzation Throughout Chesapeake
Conference. Many Of the young
people on the Eastern Shore VIII
give reports of their activities at
this time
AZ 1880 in the evening there viii
Be g great musical program fol-
lowed by motion picture film Of
activities in mission lands AN the
officers of the Columbia Union, and
the Chesapeake Conference viii be
present as well as an the ministers
from the Eastern Shore a report
el the World Conference 81 Church.
es which Just met ln Evanston. Iil-
inols Wlli be given Come with your
friends and neighbors and enjoy
the day Tables VIII be set un in
The basement So lunches can b8
eaten for dinner and supper.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

The past Saturday night Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Lynch were
joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rudolph at a delightful buffet
dinner at the Lynch cottage at
Fenwick Island. Their guests
for the six o'clock affair we're
members Of the bridge club to
which Mrs. Lynch and Mrs.
Rudolph belong, with their hus-
bands. Present were Judge and
Mrs. Howard Bramhall of
Georgetown. Mrs. Daisy EnOs
Of Bywood, N. J., Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Boltz, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust F. Faix, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey shafer. Mr.. and Mrs.
David N. sills. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Roscoe Galloway, and DR.. and
Mrs. Carleton Fooks. A pleas
ant evening with bridge follow
ed.
At this late date comes the
announcement Of the birth Of
Anne Marie Kern, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mra. Clarence Kern, on
Friday, August II. Since the
birth Of the little girl, Mrs.
Kern has been critically i'll in
Delaware Hospital, but her re-
eovery is coming along very
nicely. Interest in the new
baby has been felt in Milford
because Mrs. Kern was the
kindergarten teacher in Mil
ford Schools for the past few
years and her friends are wide
spread.
1t will be interesting to
watch the garden center being
created at the Del-Mar-Va Nur-
series under expert direction.
The center will be laid along
the DUPONT Boulevard where all
may see and enjoy it as they
ride. past. OF course the beau
ty of it will not be the basis
for its development, but the
business OF showing and selling
the many varieties Of stock will
be the main reason for its Gre
alton. Mr.. Lynch and his son,
Paul Lynch, are courteous to
all and to show and explain the
garden center will be among
these.
Please bear with me until the
crowd gets back with more so
cial news and more activities.
Be glad we are in an "R"
month and oysters can again be
on our menu.
Always,
Virginia s. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
University News

Engineering Drawing Problems, %
Ia new workboOk for the engineer
ing student, has just been re-
leased by the McGraW-HiIl Book
Company, Inc, Of New York. The
new publication Is the work Of Pro-
fessOr Frank ZozzOra, a member
LOT the University Of Delaware
faculty in the Department Of Cener-
.al Engineering.
Although it may be used as a sep
.arate classroom text, Mr. ZozzOra's s
latest book is directly related to
an earlier text published in June,
1885, entitled Engineering Draw
ing. Both texts have already re-
ceived wide acceptance in engineer
ing schools throughout the United
States.
The new book features carefully
selected problems designed to ac-
quaint the student with necessary
basic rules and conventions i'm en-
cheering drawing. The various
kinds Of paper generally employed
"a industrial usage have beee
used 50 that students may be-
come familiar with the par
tiCular conditions presented when
called to work on cross section,
tracing or Opaque papers Many
problems are shown pictOrially to
aid the student in visualizing the
objects described
While keyed directly to his own
earlier volume Mr Zozzoraas work
book may be successfully used ia
conjunction with any standard text
ON the subject 0f engineering draw
inn
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Church Women
OF State TO Hold
TDO-Day PmIey

The leadership education com
mittee Of United Church Women
OF the state Of Delaware, under
the direction Of Mrs. John Al.
Trader, chairman, is completing
plans for the inspirational plan
ming conference on Sept. IA and
10 at Camp Pecometh, near Gem
treville. Md.
A program OF information
about the various departments
will be conducted by the follow
ing state chairmen: Christian
world missions. Mrs. o. Al Bart
ley Of Dover; Christian Social Re-
lations, Mrs. J. Earle Cummings
of Selbyville; Christian World
Relations, Mrs John Shilling.
AT the opening session here
will be talks by Mrs. Theodore
Ludlow. Of Newark. finance chair
man; Mrs Arthur H. wilkins Of
Wilmington, chairman OF public re-
lations, and Mrs. John Trader
Opening devotions, will be led by
Mrs W. W. Mack.
A~A9NeA4@AAA Ea0NNe WAAa AAEaA
after the afternoon session. Mrs.
Paul F. Turner Of Wilmington,
new state president, viii tell
about her recent trip to Europe
and viii present pictures Of
famous churches and other places
Of interest. A film, Women United
for a Christian World" will follow.
On Wednesday, a spiritual re-
treat will be led BY Mrs. W. W.
Mack Of Dover and Mrs. o. I'll.
Spence of Wilmington. The con-
ference viii close at noon
Mrs. Pearl Glover Of Dover Isl
registrar for the parley. a large
group Of women are expected from
councils in Milford, Newark. George
town, Dover, Lower New Castle
County area and Wilmington.
Mrs. Milfred Keen chairman
Of Church Woman Magazine
and Literature display, will pre-
sent skit on the magazine az
luncheon on Tuesday. Mrs. 3. w.
Buchanan and q group of members
will give the play, zone IN Christ
Jesus" during the morning session.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
A Wonderful Trip
By Milford Folk

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Summers.
Mrs. Eleanor Summers, accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Stew
ard, have just returned from a 1900
mile trip through Canada
On the trip, stops were made
near Pittsburgh, Youngstown, o.,
The Henry Ford Foundation and
Museum at Greenfield Village, Dear
born, Michigan, Port Huron, and
across Lake Huron into Canada.
During the stay in Canada they
visited Stratford, the famous
Shakespeare Village, and attended
the plays, also made stops at Lon
don, and Hamilton, and crossed the
border at Niagara Falls. A side
trip was then made to. Watkins
Glenn for a journey through the
Glen.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
EAR FRIENDs

AaAAAa q AsAA AaasA A4lA
4. !: {. :::..::: ...... ."::.:::: 6: s:
many more stays at
the shore. Perhaps it is sell
fish. but / shall be glad, for
would like to have an Of my
neighbors back in winter res
fdence" and you may be Of like
mind. Il win take a lot Of do
ing to get back IN the regular
groove. but once Il is accom-
plished. the going is pleasant
and well. The refurbishing
that IS going on around me is
only one example Of what takes
place ia other localities and is
a forerunner Of the home COM
ing Children that must return
10 school often hasten the re-
surn. which IS as it should be.
Not too long now before fail
and winter habits win be "old
shoe
Geography is most interest
ing to many people and one is
often surprised BY the lack Of
knowledge Of the subject, even
that which IS right at ones
door step. How many know Of
Burton Island? How many
know it is iut inside Indian
River Inlet? The ancestors Of
our townsman. Irwin G. BUR-
ton. were responsible for its
name. which makes it interest
ing TO us. One Of the daily pa
pers this week told Of a modern
Northwest Passage" having
been made through the ice Of
Mcclure strait by the u. S. Ice
breaker Burton island, Can't
you see the proud stars and
stripes above this ship as it
slowly made It's way from the
Atlantic entrance to the Pa
cidc side. bearing the good
name Of a Delaware islands
Mr.. and MRS Norman Allen
and their two daughters. Wen-
dy and Andrea. left on satur-
day for their new home in Roa-
noke. Virginia. Mr.. Allen will
assume his new position as
minister Of music at the First
Baptist Church there. While
they we're home many friends
were privileged to hear Mrs.
Allen as soloist In several OF
the churches. They have lived
Ia Wilmington. N. O.. for the
past two years and were guests
Of Mrs. Aliens mother. Mrs.
Clara Bennett, for the past two
months.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Initial Bid For
Public Office


Indicative Of the seriousnasa ~
Kent County Republicans IN biddfng
Tor Victory this November is tie
presence on the COP County ticket
Of outstanding businessmen and
civic leaders, such as Capt. Herman
Hanson, Charles +. Richards. 50
and Talbert M. Cats; the iasf
named, the Republican candidate
Tor county treasurer and receiver
Of taxes for Kent County. is making
his initial bid for public Office.
mr.. Cats is well qualified to
emclently carry out the duties of
county treasurer and receiver of
taxes, having had experience in
the accounting field Ga addition rs
~ years experience as q merchant
He Is q graduate Of A. ]. dupont
High School, Wilmington. and of
the former Goldey Business College
Since coming to Dover "a years
ago, he has operated grocery
store at 202 N. New Street
"A native DelaWarean, Mr. Cats
was born at kirkwO0d and Is
direct descendant of one of Dela-
wares earliest families. the Boul-
dens Of GLASGOW and of the Lees of
Virginia. a veteran 0f World War
4. he Is member Of Walter b. Fox
Post ~, American Legion; his
Masonic affiliations include mem-
bership in Oriental Lodge 28. AT
and AM the Delaware ConsistOry
and Nur Temple.
Mr.. Cats did not seek nomination
as candidate for county treasurer
and receiver of taxes but accepted
appointment as nominee when the
Kent County COP Committee sues
cessfully sought candidates with
widespread business experience to
bring more efficient operation, e
elected, to county onces.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Webb Family Reunion

The annual Webb family reunion
was held at Trappe Pond on Sunday.
August 29, 1854 with 100 deseen-
dants assembled. After picnic
lunches were enjoyed homemade ice
cream and cake was served.
The following wre present.
Mrs Mary " Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Webb and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Webb and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Webb. Mr. Veirl Webb and
son, Mrs. Wilson Webb and daugh-
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Dias Spicer and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Morgan and
daughter, all of Glendale.
Mr. and Mrs. David Webb and
daughter, Mrs. Sadie Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Webb and daughters.
Mrs. Ira Webb and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brennan Jackson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson and
son, Mrs. Ida Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Horner and daughter, all
of Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webb and fam
ily Mrs. Ralph Webb and grand
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Webb and
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Norwood
and son, Miss Anne Bennett, Mr..
Martin COverdale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Deputy, all Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shockley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Shockley, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Shockley. all Of
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Orton Webb. Mrs.
Truitt, all Of Bridgeville.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Webb and
granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Burton and family, Mrs. Dorothy
Burton, all OF Milton.
Mr.. Charles Webb and friend, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Booth and family,
all of Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Donovan
and family, of Georgetown.
Mr.. Charles Burton, Of Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
KilLOran Flags CmUeI
For Democratic Stand
teontlnued flom llrst 80

Continued from first page)
vote, even though all Of them well
knew that the ninth vote was held
BY man seriously in in bed.
His praise of Senator Burris was
high. I've known him as an out
standing public servant. Everybody
learned that Monday when he en-
dangered his own welfare-and
probably his life-tO venture from
his sick bed to cast a vote that was
vital.
= think this was a brave action
Of his Monday, 1t was his deep
loyalty to his state and to his party
that brought him to the session. He
Is responsible for the difference. /
think his action can be truthfully
described as a brave one"
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Doc Furniss Tells
OF Convention

Howard doc" Furniss. Milford,
Governor Of Lions International,
District 22-D, spoke on the Lions
international Convention held at
New York this summer, and re-
ported about the plans being made
for the 1856 International Conven-
tion to be held at Atlantic City,
NJ.
Mr.. Furniss announced, he made
his first official visit on Thursday
evening, September 2 at the Murder
kill Club. Frederick.
President Wilbur Haight vel
coined back to the Milford Club
Lion Leroy Rust, who has recently
returned from the Armed Forces.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

Mrs Maude Frick attended the
American Legion National Conven-
tion in Washington, d. C.
-
David Burton, who has been visit
ing friends in Boston and Detroit,
viii return home this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas DrummOnd
were recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest r, Chapman of Philadelphia.
Mr., and Mrs. James H. Salevan
left Sunday for their home in AthOl.
Mass after spending the past two
weeks with Mrs. Leila Jennings.
Frank Draper will leave this
weekend for Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
where he will continue his studies at
Pinecrest School.
Miss Martha Law of Philadelphia
will arrive Labor Day to spend
several weeks at the Draper Apart
ment at Slaughter Beach.
-
Sally Burton who has been at
Camp Tegawitha in the POconos
for month, returned home last
week.
Mrs. Albert French has received
word from her brother, William b.
Lynch of his safe arrival in Monte
Video, Uruguay for three years ser
vice with the u S. Army.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crovetto,
who are spending the summer at
BoOthwyn, Pa, were Weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Mat
thews.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Green
and family are home from vacations
which were spent in Virginia and
Pennsylvania. They returned Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bennett
and three children Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, are spending their vacation at
Rehoboth and have visited Mr..
Benefits mother, Mrs. Clara Ben
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Steen and
daughters, Linda and Mary Ann,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chaloupka of Milton, visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Chaloupka of
Wilmington, on Sunday.
Clarence B. Downing and Norman
G. Collins returned home Monday
from plane trip to Sacramento,
California, where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Downing and their son.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier,
who spent last week in Atlantic
City. returned home Sunday. With
them at the resort for the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Holloway
of Williamsburg, Va, who were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank r.
Grier last week and returned home
Monday.
Mrs. L. A. Blugeman of Glenco.
Illinois, the former Miss ROslee
Truitt, is spending a month at Re
hobOth with her mother, Mrs. Lee
Truitt and two sons, Robert and
Bruce, who are students of st.
Johns Military Academy in Wis
cOnsin.
Mrs. Charles WilkersOn of North
Walnut street, and Mrs. Herman D.
Walker of Bridgham avenue, motor
ed to Philadelphia on Saturday and
visited with friends. After leaving
Philadelphia they went to Bridge
ton. n. j., where they spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Trembley and family and Mrs. Min
ME Peale.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Lynn and
daughter, Nancy of Milford and
Mrs. Sarah Parcela of Marcus Hook,
Pa, are home after spending a va
cation touring through New Eng
land States and stopped to see so
many old places that were interest 1
ing to visitors.
The State of Maine is a beautiful
place to spend a vacation their
mountains and lakes are really
pretty and interesting to tourists.