davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-05

Seward Chapter of Eastern Star invites all Masons, with their families, and all members of Eastern Star whether local or members of other chapters, and guests to attend an evening of music March 13 at 8 pm. in the Masonic Hall. The variety program includes instrumental and vocal music and special dances to be followed by refresh ments. There is no charge for this event.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Saturday Night Will Be
Youth Night In Special
Methodist Church Services

Saturday evening is youth
Night" at the special services
being held at the Community
Methodist Church. The entire
service will be directed to the
youth.
Rev. Bradley Ravens will show
colored slides he took while on a
summer tour of Europe and Pal
eStine recently.
The service this evening will
include a translated song by the
Sisterhood, d vocal solo by Robt.
Heath, and the message by Rev
Bradley Ravens.
The closing services Of the cru
SADIE will be held Sunday at IL
am. and at 1880 pm. Dr.. Don A.
Morris will preach in the morning
and Rev. Bradley Ravens will
preach in the evening.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19

In 1912 the first Republican con-
vention ever held in Alaska was
held at COrdoVa. DR.. Chase has
been active in his party work
ever since that date, sometimes
with turbulent results.
He was outspoken in his beliefs.
In the mid twenties he appeared
before a committee of territorial
LEGISLATORS and condemned the
condition Of the Pioneer Home at
Sitka, then a rickety old building
with a single entrance, beneath
which was a WORKOUT, hazardous
heating plant. A fund set aside
annually toward a new home was
found to have been used for long
term loans, according to DR..
Chase, and this prompted a legis-
latiVe investigation that shortly
afterWard resulted in the present
modern fire-resistent Pioneers
Home at Sitka.
In Juneau he once addressed
the chamber Of commerce on the
'deplorable condition" Of their
streets-and discovered the same
day that saWdust had been strewn
y. The crOssWalks with the report,
I'VE don't want Doc Chase to get
a:5 feet wet"
At the same time he went be-
tare a committee Of legislature to
figlt for new space for the Alaska
museum, then housed in a frame
building which was a fire hazard.
No provision for the museum had
Ueen made in the new federal
building. On Dr.. Chase's instiga-
ton the museum was established
in its present location and the
great collection Of Alaska histori-
cal lore was preserved from the
threat Of destruction.
Dr. Chase is one Of the discov-
erers 81 the present Katalla- Yak
ataga oil fields and an original
leaseholder on the properties Of
Alaska Petroleum, Inc, Of which
he is a founder. The property is
presently being explored by the
Phillips Petroleum Co. of Bartles-
vile, Okla, with Kerr-McGee
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Cordova Honors DR.. Will II. Chase
Who Recalls Nome Nugget Founder
And Others In D Distinguished Career

JUNEAU-An early Alaskan
newspaperman and governor was
recalled here recently by DR.. VIII
H. Chase, life historian for the
Pioneers of Alaska. Dr. Chase
was being honored by his fellow
Cordovans last week, which was
dedicated to observing his distin-
guished service to Alaska.
Recalling Major j. F. Strong,
early Alaskan, DR.. Chase said:
He died in July, 1929, a great
newspaperman and one Of Alas
ka's early governors. Went to
Skagway in 1897 and to Dawson
in 1898. He established the Nome
Nugget and in Juneau he operated
the Daily Alaskan Empire, which
he sold in 1913 when he was APP
pointed governor, an office he
held until 1918"
Others who were met during
the doctors 81 years in Alaska in
cIuoed President warren u HARD
lhg' then secretary OF commerce.
Herbert hoover Author ReX
Beach ana Actor. Ffed Stone Bl9
Game Hunter 2, NJ Sykes Anthro-
poloSlst AleA HrdllcAa, YUKON
RIVER FHol Japan bll-y Moore
ana Pioneer 7Ao'o2rapAef n. mi
HC9g.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
handling drilling operations.

handling drilling operations.
DR.. Chase was born at Warsaw,
New York, in 1874 and arrived in
Skagway in 1897. His early travels
covered the length of the Yukon
before he settled in the Cordova
area. From 1912 to 1925 he was
with the us. Indian Medical Ser
vice. He was a member Of the
Alaska Game Commission for six
years, serving as chairman for
four years. "A member Of the
Northwest Medical Association,
Alaska Territorial Medical Asso-
citation, Elk, Mason, past grand
president and now life historian
for the Pioneers of Alaska and
lifelong Republican.
For so years he collected mu-
scum pieces, assembling a remark
able private collection OF Alaska
lore. The entire collection was de-
stroyed by fire two years ago.
Several trophies and some live
animal exhibits which he collec-
ted are now in the nations lead
ing museums and ZOOS.
Doc Chase shows the way to
grow young after 70. He leads an
active life, rises early, makes his
frequent visits to the postoffice,
the small boat harbor, his many
friends. Often during the day he
will be out on a call; and even oc-
casionally at nighttime.
Two years ago, at an age when
many men are unable to travel,
DR.. Chase was visiting relatives
in California. One evening, open
ing a door for his wife, he stepped
off ranch-house porch and frac-
tured his skull. His mental and
physical condition today, two
years after an accident Of such
severe nature, is an example that
should give hope to thousands of
old folks, for it is truly inspiring.
Give got few years in me yet"
he says, and those who have met
him can we'll believe that Cor
dova's Grand Old Man will keep
right on going for some time to
come.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Atomic Cannon Tested
Under Arctic Conditions
At Canadian Base

FORT CHURCHILL, Man, R-
An atomic cannon is being test
ed by the United States under
Arctic conditions at a Canadian
military base near the Hudson
Bay port Of Churchill. The Can
adian army said Wednesday the
tests do not involve the firing of
atomic warheads, however.
The presence of an atomic can
non in the Canadian north be-
came known following tour of
Fort Churchill by 26 military at
taches and advisers.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19

Allis- Chalmer Mig. Contractors Pumps, Belt
Drives, Electrical Equipment
Baker Manufacturing Co. - DozerS and PIews
DeLaval Steam Turbine Co. Pumps
Detroit Diesel Engine Die. Diesel Engines
Gar Wood Industries Dozers
Gates Rubber Company Belts
Hobart Manufacturing Co. Welders
Hydraulic Supply Mig. Co. Pipe
Jaeger Compressors
Jaeger Concrete Mixers
"A. Leschen & Sons Rope Co. Wire Rope
Jaeger Pumps
ALSO DEALERS IN LUMBER, STANDZ
COASTWISE WAITE
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19

The province Of Ontario, Can
ada, extends across one-third Of
the North American continent.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19

Lincoln Engineering Co. - Greasing Equipment
Mallory Blocks
Oman Light Plants
Owatonna Tool Co. Hand Tools
Power Machinery Co. Power Saws
S K F Industries Bearings
Smith Welding Equip. Corp.-Welding Equipment
Thor Pneumatic Tools
Thew-Loran Shovel Co. - Cranes & Shovels
Tinken Roller Bearing Co. Bearings
Willard Batteries Batteries
Thor Electric Saws
Wisconsin Motors
ID OIL PRODUCTS. LIGHTERAGE AND
TRANSPORTATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Engagements Recently Announced

Of their daughter Mitzi Lee to
Mr.. Melvin Shapiro. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. LYMAN
Shapiro Of Rochester, N. Y.
The bride-elect is attending
George Washington University
and Mr.. Shapiro is a graduate of
Kent State University.
Looker-Hyde
Mrs. Reginald E. LOCKER of
Alexandria announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Katharine Earle to 1t. Nelson
c. Hyde, jr., U. S. M. c. of
Quantico, Va, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyde of Pinehurst. N. c.
Miss LOCKER. a graduate of st.
Agnes School in Alexandria, at
tended Sweet Briar College and
is a senior at George Washington
University. 1t. Hyde is a gradu-
ate of Phillips Exeter Academy
Exeter. N. H., and Hamilton Col
lege, Clinton, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

ColIier-Fuko
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Col
lier Of Arlington announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Mary Katherine to Midshipman
Otto John Fuka, jr.. son Of Mrs.
Lillian Fuka and Mr.. Otto John
Fuka Of Berwyn. Ill. A June
wedding is planned.
The bride-elect attends Mary
Washington College Of the Uni
versity of Virginia in Fredericks-
burg. MidShipman Fuka will be
graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in Anna
polls in June. when the wedding
will take place.
Pendergross -Swofford
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Fender
grass announce the engage
ment of their daughter Betty
Sue to Mr.. Robert Monroe
STAFFORD, son of Mrs. w. r.
Lewis of Jacksonville, Fla, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Doerr- Stonzok
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Doerr
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara Ann to
Mr.. Adam E. Stanzak, jr. He is
the son of 1t. and Mrs. Stanzak
of Mount Rainier, Md. The we'd
ding will take place in Septem-
Der.
The bride-elect is attending
American University. Mr.. STAN
Yak attended Davidson College
and is now employed by the De-
partment Of the Army.
SkoeIund -Spery
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell P. Skog-
lund Of Minneapolis. Mimi, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Carol Joyce to Mr..
Leavenworth Porter Sperry, jr.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sperry of Waterbury, Conn. The
wedding will take place in the
late spring.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Northrop Collegiate School
and Smith College. Mr.. Sperry
is a graduate of st. Paul's
School. Yale University and
Harvard Law School.
Kerr-Kennord
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur John
Kerr Of Pittsburgh announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Shirley Jene to Mr.. Henry
Hunter Kennard. He is the son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Henry Waters
Kennard OF White Stone, Va.
The wedding will take place in
early April.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Winchester Thurston School
in Pittsburgh and the College of
Architecture. Cornell University.
She made her debut in Pitts
burgh in 1913. Mr.. Kennard Is
a graduate Of st. Christopher's
in Richmond. attended The
Citadel and received his degree
in architecture from the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Horderove- Rollins
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm K.
Hardgrove of Springdale, Conn.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Katharine Patton
to Mr.. Richard A. Rollins. He
is the son Of Prof. and Mrs.
Howard A. Rollins of Storrs,
Conn. The wedding will take
place in June.
The bride-elect attended Sid
well Friends and Holton Arms
Schools here. She is now
junior at the University of Con-
necticut. Mr.. Rollins attended
ava ~ - ~ v 44CAA
School and will be graduated
from the University Of Con-
necticut in June.
McDovitt- Mcdonnell
Mrs. Rehwoldt McDavitt an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Margretta Louise to
Mr.. Donald A. Mcdonnell. He
is the son Of Mrs. Hamilton Nc
Donnell and the bride-elect is
also the daughter of Mr.. George
Vought McDavitt.
Miss McDavitt is attending
George Washington University
and the future bridegroom is q
senior at George Washington.
Silyerstein- Shapiro
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Silver
stein announce the engagement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Mr.. ]. A. STAFFORD Of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. The wedding
will take place on April II. Both
have been attending Carson
Newman College at Jefferson
City. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Joseph A. Hulse. An early fan
wedding is planned.
Miss Rhodes is a graduate of
Marjorie Webster Junior College.
Mr.. HulSe attended Maryland
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Rhodes-Hulse

Rhodes HuIse
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl S. Rhodes
OF Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Betty Lou to Mr.. Richard j.
HulSe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Open Thursdays Till 8 PM.
Free parking for Sloone's customers
at Ring Goroee-l9th and M SIS.
Use Sloone's Budget Plon-os little
as 1919 down-ls months to poy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15

POTATO PRICE prospects for the
next six months look fairly promising.
Supplies appear to be near the amount
markets will absorb at fair prices.
Neither burdensome surplus nor ex-
IRENE shortage is likely.
Here are the main elements in the
situation:
l. The September 1 estimate for the
total crop was 3455 million bushels,
down per cent from last year and,
excepting 1851, the smallest in Is years.
Early September hurricane damage and
blight in Maine and on Long Island and
frost in Idaho and Oregon probably cut
the crop below $40 million bushels.
Further changes for the better or worse
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15

can still take place before all the crop
is under cover.
Marketing Agreements
2. The crop in nine major producing
areas with about 81 per cent of the late
crop will be sold under marketing agree
ments and orders. These will lead to
more orderly selling and will hold the
Gull and small potatoes on the farm
or will divert them to starch or flour
plants. That will hold down market sup
plies of table stock. They also may
provide for assessing growers to raise
funds to promote consumption and de-
velop new markets.
8. Consumer buying power will be
well sustained and may increase slight
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15

reduced to minimum. Rescue was
placed on the standard list of recon-
mended varieties for certification as an
emergency variety in 1915 and is still
on the list, Reports from growers indi-
cate that it has done and still is doing
a good job of holding losses to mimi
mum. Where the sawfly is not a fac
tor, it usually doesn't yield quite as well
as Thatcher, but when there is an in
festation of sawfly, it certainly proves
its worth. 1t is still the sawfly resistant
wheat for Montana.
Chinook Less Resistant
Chinook spring wheat was released in
Canada several years ago as replace
ment for Rescue. In most areas, where
it has been tested in the state by the
branch stations of the Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, it has not
shown its ability to yield any better
than Rescue and has shown less re-
sistance to sawfly damage, based on
research findings including 1858 figures.
With wheat allotments in force it
would seem to be good business to seed
at least part of the wheat acreage to
a sawfly-resistant wheat. Supplies of
pure clean seed are limited.
WHEAT STREAK MOSAIC
A disease that reached a stage of
material loss to producers this year
was wheat streak mosaic. Most of the
damage was found in winter wheat,
and all the fields examined by pathol-
ogists that showed material infection
had histories of being seeded early or
at least prior to the earliest recon-
mended seeding date of Sept. 1.
Every method possible was used this
fall to warn winter wheat growers of
this disease and the ACCESSIBILITY of
holding off seeding even later than
Sept as the only means known of pos
sibly avoiding this disease.
In many sections of the state this
warning was ignored by small per-
centage of the producers. 1t is pretty
certain that we will have the disease
with us again in 1855, as plants from
these early seeded fields are already
showing signs of the disease. Where
this is the case, it would seem advis-
able for these growers to lay in a sup
ply of spring wheat seed and go to work
reseeding as soon as the disease can be
identified next spring. Even then il
may spread to the spring wheat plants
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15
Soils and Crops
Rescue Wheat Is Still Best
Protection Against Sawfly
Soils and Crops
By RALPH MERCER

THE MORE YOU TRY to analyze
the crop year of 1854, the more you
realize that, in spite of the things that
went wrong, the year will rate a high
batting percentage. If the crops that
are still in the field can be put under
cover without too much loss, we will
be surprised just how well, by COMPARE
son, the total production will stack up.
We are really blessed when we COM
pare our well-being with some of our
neighbors in the southern part of the
Great Plains region.
WHEAT STEM SAWFLY
With the more spectacular types of
crop loss, such as hail and drouth, very
much in evidence and easier to see in
1854, the wheat stem sawfly went mer-
rily about its work and accounted for
a heavier loss than has been inflicted
by this insect for several years. II is
the nature of the sawfly to do this
very thing. It goes from low to mod
crate infestation of fields, and as the
populations build up, it really strikes.
In 1943 there were only 10 counties
that could be considered as having eco
nonic populations, but the spread has
been constant and now the entire east
ern and central parts of the state are
in the sawfly area.
The wheat stem sawfly is a small,
waSp-like insect that lays its eggs in
the stem of the wheat plant. The re-
sulting larvae or worm is the damaging
stage of the sawfly life cycle. 1t travels
from its original location to the base
of the plant and goes into the pupa or
dormant stage. 1t eats its way down to
the base usually the lower part of
the stem is weakened to such an ex-
tent that the plants fall over and lodge
| prior to harvest.
| Controls Limited
Many methods of control such as Gull
tivation and trap-stripping have been
employed, but while partially effective
they have not solved the problem. The
planting of barley and oats has helped
some. but has not held the populations
down low enough to reduce losses.
Sprays have been tried, but are not sue
cessful.
Since 1914 Montana has been using
Rescue spring wheat to reduce losses
and, to a degree, reduce populations
Rescue is not immune to sawfly infes
tation, but it is resistant and losses are
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15
Potato Price Prospects
Look Fairly Promising

By GILBERT GUSLER, Market Amalyst
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
Death Of Sadie 2. Wallace

Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie
P. Wallace, IL, who died in Smyr-
ma on Tuesday March %, will be
held tomorrow at 2 pm. from the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel. The Rev.
Walter L. Beckwith will officiate
and interment will be in Sudlers-
vile cemetery at Sudlersville, Md.
Mrs Wallace, the daughter of
James H. Peters Of Maryland and
Sarah Pratt of Delaware, was the
widow of the late Howard Wal
lace, and is survived by the fol-
lowing stepchildren: Clifton Wal
lace, Riverside, N. j.; Sudler Wal
lace, New Castle, Del, James Wal
lace, West Point, N. Y. Also sur
viving are two sisters; Mrs. James
H. Peters, Sudlersville, Md, and
Mrs. Charles I. Kershner, Phila-
delphia, Pa, 5 nieces and 8 nep-
hews. She was member of AS
bury M. e. Church W.S.C.S.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
Death of Margaret o. Cole

Requiem mass for Miss Margaret
O.Cole was celebrated in St.Pauls
Catholic Church Wilmington yes
terday at $50 a.m.with interment
at Cathedral Cemetery. Miss Cole
died Saturday after six-week ill
ness. Miss Cole, who made her
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Cole, was employed
in the order division of the Her
cules Powder Company, with which
she had been associated for the
past eleven years. She was a MEM
Der of the Hercules Girls Club. In
addition to her parents she is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. Kath-
ryn B. Mason and Mrs. Patricia A.
Thomas, both of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Alyce c. Boulanger, Seattle.
Wash, and six brothers, John R.
James A., Alex j., David ", Do
bert S. and Philip ND. Cole, all Of
the Wilmington area. She was the
niece of the late Edward Samuel
Cole, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
Death of OIin r. Tarbutton

Ohn r. Tarbutton, II, died at
his home in Smyrna on March 18.
He was the son of Charles Tarbut-
ton and Margaret Wilson, both of
Maryland. Services were held at
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel on Monday
at 1:30 pm. in charge of the Rev.
]. c. Reedy, pastor of the Church
of the Nazarene Interment was at
Silverbrook Cemetery, Wilmington.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Bessie Truitt Tarbutton, and the
following children: Melvin Tarbut-
ton, Smyrna; Mrs. Louise Haitian,
Talleyville; Mrs. Myrtle Swanson,
Mrs. Helen Cole, Roland Tarbut-
ton, and Mrs. Bessie Cole, all of
Marshallton; and % grandchildren
and one great-grandchild. The fol-
lowing brothers and sisters sur
vive. Charles Tarbutton, Chatham,
Pa. William and Carl Tarbutton,
both of Wilmington; Russell Tar
button and Mrs. Ethel Winterode,
both of Baltimore. He was a house
painter and had lived in Smyrna
for Is years.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
ROTARY HEARS HI. PLETSCH
Business Machines Subject of Ro-
tary Address by Howard Pletsch

Business Machines Subject of Ro-
tary Address by Howard Pletsch
Howard Pletsch, a member of
the Smyrna Rotary Club, talked
on the subjects of machines in bus
mess at last weeks meeting, des-
cribing various types of machines,
most of which are used in offices,
such as for time-keeping. He also
told of machines used for identific-
alton, sales record machines which
show when sales are made, by
by whom, and customers name.
The Federal Bureau of Identifi-
cation use the same type of ma
chine for record bles of wanted
persons, according to the speaker.
The United States Army use the
same type for Identification of
each and every soldier, and also
to keep record of equipment al
lotted. The Bureau of Internal Re-
venue uses the machine to keep
records of individual taxpayers. A
full explanation of the operation
of the machine was made. Rey-
nolds Pratt responded and the club
gave the speaker rising vote Of
thanks. Mr.. Pletsch also directed
group singing. George E. Brysor
presided at the business meeting
John G. Baldwin and Alden S
Keane were visitors from the Mid
dletown Rotary Club, and William
S. Freed from Dover Club. DR.
Theodore Hynson, OF Juneau, Alas
ka was a guest.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
Death of MIS-. Laura Reed

Mrs. Laura Red died Saturday
in the Welfare Home, where she
had lived for the past three years.
The widow of Clarence Reed, she
went to Newark several years ago
from Wellesley, Mass, to make her
home with a sister, Mrs. Charles
Lund, who died in 1e47. A native
of Cecil County, Md, she lived in
Baltimore for the greater part Of
her life. Surviving are two broth
ers, Charles Bristow, Langhorne,
Pa, and Warren .Bristow, Haddon
Heights, N. J.; a sister, Mrs Cor
nelia Detweiler, Woodbury., N. J.,
and granddaughter, Mrs. Clinton
Petersen of Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Funeral services were held at IL
am. yesterday at the funeral par
lors of R. T. Jones, Newark, with
interment at Bethel Cemetery,
Bethel, Md.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

New Brunswick, N. New
Jersey Turnpike motorists whose
vehicles run out of gasoline aren't
faced with that long hike back to
the last service station and the
longer return Juggling a heavy
gasoline can. State troopers are
Johnny on the spot" when break
downs occur.
Patrolling the ll8-mile super
highway "a hours a day, the New
Jersey Turnpike detachment of
State Police assisted drivers of
$4,000 stalled vehicles shortly after
they pulled on to the wide fin
ished shoulders of the super
highway last year.
To these anxious motorists and
their families, the state trooper
suddenly became a welcome fig
ure rather than the stern symbol
Of the law.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
FASHION SHOW
FRIDAY NIGHT
Continued from Page onel

Speakman shop in Wilmington. The
clothing for children will be from
the Marjorie w. Speakman shop
in Greenville. Mrs. Speakman will
be the commentator, and incidental
music for the show will be played
by Mrs. John H. Fearon, pianist.
In addition to those named pre-
viously Mrs. Francis B .Gebhart
and Mrs. Robert Sarde will assist
with dressing the adult models. A
unique method of presenting gift
certificates is promised to lend a
surprise element to the affair. Tic
ket sales indicates a large attend
ance from many towns IN Della
ware. The show is scheduled for
eight o'clock and tickets will be on
sale at the door. The annual event
is sponsored by the women of Sc:
Peters Church. Mrs. William B.
Owens is general chairman. The