davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

as urban renewal or code en-
forcement areas.
He pointed out that In other
cities, following announcement
of slum clearance Of rehahilita-
ton areas, home owners In the
neighborhood were approached
by home improvement contrac-
tors and told that certain i'm
provements had to be made to
their houses for compliance with
the housing code or building reg
ulations.
Contracts Hurried
Contracts were often hur-
riedly negotiated, with the home
owners assuming the responsible
ity, usually at a sacrifice and in
some cases under actual hard
ship. to make hundreds of dollars
worth of REPAIRS" the council
said.
Investigation of the con-
tractad uo,.r man, tin,as -
yealed that . greet dsaI ~ tho
work Was MT o,Iv ,,nnacsssa,. ~.
hut in some cases in d;rect vio
lation of tha ey;st;ra ho,,s;,o !,
and build;ng codes ~ rataJ
"This of co,,rsa raos.s .Ioss1,
additional rena,rs r,aas,sa
fnrtber Tnanoin1 $50 isaes .
,,r - s - oi un oii viie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

by the Washington Chapter Of
the American Institute of Archi-
tects, the Home Builders, the
Washington Real Estate Board
and the District Building and
Loan League.
Cabell Gwathmey. director OF
the Department of Licenses and
Inspections. has indicated that
one Of his men could be made
available to serve at the pro-
posed clinic. the council added.
Mr.. Dyer named j. Garrett
Bethel as chairman and E. L.
Kiavans and Leon Chatelain. jr.,
as members of a committee to
devise q feasible plan" and ar
range for establishment Of the
clinic II the Commissioners APP
prove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Revision of Game Lows
Draws Bead on Sterling

District Audubon Society: the
late DR.. r. w. Eschmeyer, Sports
Fishing Institute, and Frank
Mulkern. Izaak Walton League.
The draft, designed to super
sede legislation enacted by Com
gress when Washington twas q
small city over 100 years ago /. +.
when hunting was legal In the
marshes Of the Potomac and the
Eastern Branch -. when wild
game roamed wooded hills" was
referred TO Corporation Counsel
Vernon e. West for study.
Among other things. use OF
dip nets would be permitted In
fishing on the Potomac, to con-
form with Virginia laws It was
pointed out that during herring
runs at Chain Bridge, Virginians
may use dip nets. while residents
|of the District are arrested for
using the same equipment.
As for starlings, one provision
Iof the suggested law would per-
init q landowner or tenant, with
a special written permit from the
superintendent of police, to
shoot or kill them II they are
found destroying property. The
birds also could be trapped.
Sanitation Supt. william A.
Xanten points out that at pres
|ent, with q prohibition against
killing or trapping starlings,
there is not much that can be
done to discourage them.
An anti-starling bill which
would have enabled city au-
thorities to kill the birds pain
lessly passed the House a few
years ago. but was rejected in
the Senate. The birds have re-
sisted numerous other methods
of chasing them away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Clinic Proposed to Guide
Owners on Home Repair.

Property owners in the District
should be sure they understand
the housing and building re-
quirements before they contract
for home improvements. the Dis
trict Urban Renewal Council
advised yesterday.
The council is considering the
possible establishment Of q Small
Jobs Clinic to advise small home
owners in the District on what
they must do to bring their
houses into compliance with the
new housing code.
The clinic, If approved by the
Commissioners. could serve to
help keep home owners from go
ing to the expense of repairs that
are unnecessary or even in VIOLA
ton Of the regulations. through
insufficient knowledge of what is
required.
Meanwhile, the first Is VIOLA
ton notices to go out under the
new housing regulations were
mailed yesterday to property
owners in the Stanton Square
area in Northeast Washington,
according to ]. j. Ilgenfritz,
deputy director of licenses and
inspections.
Daily Notices Planned
Mr.. Ilgenfritz said that from
10 to is more notices would be
sent out daily as inspections
progress in a pilot" enforce
ment area bounded by Constitu-
ton avenue. Second and F
streets. Maryland avenue. Ben
ming road, Oklahoma avenue and
Twenty-first street NE.
In the first month of work on
the pilot area. he reported, some
10 blocks containing 164 build
ings were surveyed. and only six
Of the structures we're found in
full compliance with the regula-
tons.
AT a meeting last week. VIII
liam H. Dyer. chairman Of the
Urban Renewal Council. called
attention to conditions which
have developed in other cities
where various areas were being
announced as under considera-
ton for or actually designated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
SQUARE
YARD

We bought up the entire stock Of the casts largest
distributor TO make this low sale price possble We
pass on every cent Of savings-to you! In addition
we have trimmed the cost Of padding and INSTALL
ation See this cut-pe cotton with tufts locked in
by high quality latex backing; perfect quality,
full ros--see the most choice 1855 decorator
colors-order 1t for your home-with thick padding
and expert installation-al at one low combination
price, 4.99 per square yard regular $40 value!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

Q Hand bound wires
found in shodes
you'd expect to poy
much more for
. Graceful seoIIoped
edge is perfectly
stitched
. Fully cushioned
piping
. Lined for firm,
perfect shape
. Washable
. Extra heavy frames
. Wrinkle proof
Q Gives Your Home
an elegant look
Evening star., 1955-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

oustav Turner, 4e. Miami. fla. and
Dorothy kelso. 43, 402 oakvood st.
Cleveland Cooke. 20. 2soe n St, s.e., and
syduey. Steiker, AZ Deal n. u, and
Carol Alexander. 80, 454S Connecticut
E@@l'. mi T5SmgsSn Las 50, Moga,tsi, a.. y.
Ienwood Allen. "a. 1852 Harvard st.
n:Es and Margrette Ragsdaie, 30,
l5ns Rhode Island ave. NV.
A4FEs ssns Parsss vs. Soh q I SIC eS asS . Mamie ss
:, Cynthia snyder, Il. l9ss @ ssist st NV. NV
HsrIspd a.I1p na naarteolomsw 30 cosg;Ss sgos
Cathedral ave. NV.
Philip Young, 35. 1853 10Th ST. NV. and
Martha Ware 81, u N 81. Sc.
lsnsl aiad Jane ssoPia Hal. Be,hesds nsSso n ONO
lfIershel Minsky. %, zoe oglsthorpe s..
ne. and Joan zimmet, II, 592s 9th
David Underwood. IS. and sylvia Terrell.
Charles Roberts, Fl. and 0leta Turner
Is, both of Savage. Nd,
james aa sneTidsn, ,. =. crenford. y u and
james johnson, 20, i64g. Frankiin st.
ne. and Betty Jones, 20. 1881 10th
kenneth M II Fsrreli. 21. iaS4 OAK st. NV.
and Barbara sheppard. 20. i43S
SosspS pesry,. II 81 il. aS, Henderson. n. G..
And, ssd ssdss AL. wiiehsr l32s Z 18th 9 nv
Deloes ooodan. II, 763 Princeton pi
james s w,lIl,snss; gn,s q. COLUMBUS. " 8 G.
shn...en eng anne Reed ~, 1928 Massa-
and Helen BOYD. go, 4s09 40 s.. NV.
'ossSah nd lss a'asefGsT Missn III ssc M Hs@P'Sn r. w
Joseph Ia Hood. jr, rs. and betty
FRED Cd, CAIN Y e q, snd s WINE LOnees. 10.
william Hibbs. sS. I ga buchanan ii.
NM, NM, snd nd Shirley Stewart, u. Temple
RsnanInh lals; ~; Scr. o. ,aos = :,
A'sSSlDS saS nsTS SSs'i: franklin 70. i4as II
Charlie Tolhert. Is. 1s2 Todd 81. ne.
ana Dorothy joyner, n. 1905 Morse
frances sssi Avery. Iii. nRa MsmpRis. Tenn a sna
M svs g. ssd Sarah q GRAY 2S, sSsiS4 SoS9
U Einssnmsysr. bs. both SI q Baitimors. thsaass
Mslli MN Il, Y. nv ana Ross 81 orssaariioas.
Alvin sheldon. & n.0ts y y ssiS n;v University pl
n.ws and Patricia Pullman, "a, 255s
University pi, NV.
Willie johnson, 81. 1871 9Th 81. NV
Thomas Nelson, 26, 1911 Frederick pi.
81: and oreita Peterson. 10. s57
Gerald coe. 81, Alexandra. va. and
Lois Nine, i'll. chiiinm. Md
Max Bryan, 20 1859 Park road NV.
ana Ann Wascher. 22, i74I Lanisr
James Raxtes. 81. Ille Trinidad ave.
ne. and Judith BOYD. 20. 1864
r. ]. ave. NE
Donald Hunt. Madison. Ind, and Jean
Volpe. l844 Newton 81. NV.
John Potter. 30, ScarsdAle. N. Y., and
Tanya KflBtof, % 3T32 II 81 fW
Clarence PAGE. IL, s2. 1881 Harvard
Roger kieksr. ss. oss abth Il. nv.
and Gloria Mercer. 20. 2420 u 81. NV.
James rFcctoT: s3. 2ss2 Rssinson pi,
effck pls Sc S5s
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Under D. C. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ipait three fuH days
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Walter Roufke. 10, Chicago. anS
cathrine connor, 10. 1850 congresl
ST Sc.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
|Hutpin EutoI 10 Cow

BALTIMORE, Nov. q tP).-
IA Scottish highland COW died At
the Baltimore roo yesterday,
stabbed to death by q 3-inch
hatpin she apparently had eaten.
The pin punctured the animals
heart. Zoo Director Arthur Wat
son said the pin must have
been thrown into the cage. He
asked police to see II the hat
pins owner could be traced.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Bethesda Buzuur

The Bethesda Christtan
Church win hold its annual
bazaar from $50 to Q pm. to-
morrow and from 10 am. 10 o
pm. Friday in the Fellowship
Hall Wisconsin and Hunt ave.
nues. Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

3.6x sun fashions go imaginative"
6. Kote 0reenwoy polished cotton dress in an
unsuol Persion print Pert bow ties give the
effect Of sleeves. Pink or turquoise accents on
white. to Ok. 400
7. Spun royon jocketed sun dress with the long,
torso look. Pink or blue dots on white With plain
color boIero 3 to ox. 400
8. Kate Greenwoy cotton dress designed with
engaging freshness. Side buttoned bodice in
red or blue Blue, red and yellow rio rae edges
the p|eots of the black and white checked skirt
3to tx. 400
WGL-lte Girls Apparel 9TH Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
to II cottons look ice cream cool
9. The elongated look for girls in q sleeveless
dress hof-beIted with self buckle Detachable in
pale pink or blue frosted with white braid : 90
WGL-GirIs' Apparel, 4th Floor
-. oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
teens turn mermaid" in cottons

teens turn mermaid" in cottOns
|. "Gineerbreod Man" swim twosome with oquo
and brown or pink and brown gingerbread men
on white ground Shrred-bock ruffIe- perked
swim suit and white terry cobono shirt with print
TRIM to l. swim suit, 500
cobono shirt, 800
z. big Apple" booner suit with soucy bow in
back, another softeninq the boned bro top. EIos-
ticized, front and back, for figure fit Brown or
blue print on beige. Pink trim. S to /. 800
W6L-Teen-ooe Apparel. 4th Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
girls, sub.teens swim in cotton
3. sub-teens' "Cool Cot" swim suit by CotoIino,
softly shirred in front. Eosticized back COM
pIetey shrred. Red, black or blue print on white.
7.95
a. Girls "Gineerbreod Man" rhumbo swim suit
by CotoIino Gently shirred front. Back of clos
tcized shrrino, Aqua, pink or yellow print on
white. to "A. COS
not shown-notehine beach towel 3.05
W6L-GrIs' and Sub-teen Apparel 4th Floor
:. also Chevy Chase ond Alexandria
3.6x girls make a splash in cotton
5. "CIover Print" bIoonoer suit Of polished Ever
eIoze cotton. Eostiezed in back. Pink or tur-
quoise and white 2.9o
W6L-LttIe Girls Apparel, 4th Floor
=. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
7 to Ii cottons look ice cream cool
Sub.teen cottons checked for chick

TO- Whirl-skirted dress in tiny checks with white
ric-roc icing. Sweet and cool in pink, blue,
yellow or lavender and white s to IA. 800
W6L-Sub-teen Apparel, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Federal ReserUe Bank of Philadelphia
Reports On Current Trends

Now that the forecasting season
is behind them, business analysts
are turning to the less exciting Job
of checking current trends against
their predictions. Thus far there
is nothing to indicate that business
will not rise moderately during
1856, in accordance with the con-
sensus of forecasts. Production
has been increasing, construction
is exceptionally active for this time
of year, consumer spending is at
a high level, and inventory adjust
ments seem to be about over. Fay-
Orable forecasts plus favorable cur
rent trends have generated a feel
ing Of confidence that is perVading
the business community.
Business forecasteFs themselves
seem more confident, not only about
the business outlook but about
their ability to PREDICT the busi-
ness outlook. Behind their conf
dence is the fact that 1854 behaved
pretty much as expected Most
analysts predicted that business
would decline only slightly. Gross
national product in 1854 actually
turned out to be only about 2Ib
per cent below 1858.
The strength which the economy
revealed in 1854 gives sound rea-
son for confidence in the future:
but the success in predicting what
happened in 1854 is illUsOry. An-
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

now can tell when trouble is com
ing and what to do about it.
All this is not to say that fore
casts for 1855 are wrong. It is
simply an attempt to point out
that many unforeseen develop
ments could prove them wrong, and
we can't always count on our err
rors cancelling out as they did in
1854.
Changes In the Money Market
One reason 1854 turned out as
well as expected was that condi-
tiOns in the money market were
favorable to expansion. AS the
chart shows, the money supply
deposits and currency-did not de-
cline as it usually does in a reces-
sion; in fact it rose to an all-time
peak. The next two lines show
why: banks expanded their loans;
and they began, in early 1854, rap
idly to increase their holdings of
Government securities.
At the same time, in response to
actions of the monetary authOri-
ties, the volume of free reserves
Of banks ii. e., excess reserves less
borrowings from the Federal Re-
serve Banks) remained adequate to
encourage an expansion of bank
credit. AS a result, interest rates
declined.
Some of these conditions have
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
OVERLOOK

Whites Chapel Sunday School
begins at 10000 a. m. Superintend-
ent, Howard West, followed by
morning worship. Pastor, Rev. w.
w. Hamilton. Everyone is welcome
at our church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland NIillman
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fleet
wood of Georgetown, r. F. d. 4, on
Monday. Mr.. Fleetwood is very i'll
and is the father of Mrs. Millman.
Little Wayne Chorman. SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Chorman, near
the Red Mill, is confined to the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes, due to ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott, Jr.,
of Dover, called on their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott of
Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Millman near the Red Mill on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vincent
and children, Carl, Sara, Paynter
and John David called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Millman on Sunday
evening.
Thomas Best, Sr., of Nassau. left
early Saturday by car for a trip to
Florida and will visit friends and
relatives on his way down. He is
expecting to tour all Florida down
to Key West. We hope him a de-
lightful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Niblett Of near
st. Johns called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell on Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Joe Thoroughgood and
daughter and Mrs. MinOs COnoWay
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Charles
Moore Of near st. Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Owens Crittenden
and daughter, Dorothy CTittenden,
and Floyd Little and son, Lewis.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Min
cy and family on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbren COnoway
and family called on Mr.. ConOway's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. MinOs Como
way, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Clark of Port
Jarvis, N. II. were overnight guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
on Sunday night.
Mrs Howard West called on Mrs.
Horace Gilbert on Monday after
noon.
Warrington Vincent called on Ira
Simpler last Saturday.
Mrs. Sara Phillips and Mrs. How
ard MacIntire Of Lewes called on
Margaret White on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Mary Warrington spent last
Monday with her son, John War
rington and family Of Harrington.
Mrs. Robert White visited her
mother, Mrs. Peter Taylor Of Ber-
lin, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Estell, sister to Mr.. David
son, and also supper guests Of Mr.
Davidson's cousin, Mr.. and Mrs
Johnny Wilson of Millsboro on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lockerman
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Richards on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

changed recently along with the
revival of business activity and
growing optimism. The money sup
ply continued to increase in the
last quarter of 1854, but because of
rising bank lOans-nOt holdings Of
Government securities. The vol
ume of free reserves has been grad
ually growing smaller, making it
somewhat less easy for banks to
expand credit. And interest rates
have risen a little, more nOticeablv
in the case of Treasury bills than
commercial paper and long-term
Governments.
We have received some indica-
tions recently that changes may be
imminent in another important part
of the credit market-in mortgage
money. Lenders and mortgage
brokers tell us that mortgage mon
ey today is relatively plentiful, but
investors seem to be getting more
selective. They are looking with
particular care to G. I. mortgages
with no down payments and thirty
years to Tun.
Terms on mortgages have not
changed much in the past six
months, but could change in the
relatively near future. Take-Out
commitments on future loans are
becoming harder to obtain, and
some observers believe mortgage
money may get tighter.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust

Todd's WSCS was entertained at
the February meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Emory Williamson. During the So
cial hour delicious home made pies.
sandwiches and hot coffee were
served by the hostess.
A meeting of the official board
was held in TOdd's Church on Tues
day evening to transact important
business before the Fourth Quar-
teTly Conference.
We are glad to report Mrs. J. w.
Rust able to be out again after be-
ing i'll the past eight months. Re-
cent visitors at the home were Mr..
and Mrs. John Fisher of Farming
ton, Mrs. Clarence Workman of
Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Len ZOtt
Of Greenwood, Mrs. Fred Walls.
Mrs. Elizabeth Butler of Andrew
Vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Rhodes and Mrs. GOotee Brown.
Miss Mary Reed is still on the
sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. William
Mcdaniel and family of Milton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker and son
of Greenwood at dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor spent
Sunday evening with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Selders.
Mrs. Charles Dearman and Mrs.
J. w. Rust were visitors of Mrs.
Rufus Hewlett on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Harvey Rhodes was an over
night guest Of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post
and family of Laurel. Mrs. Post is
on the sick list at this writing.
Miss Barbara Tatman of Balti-
more spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Faulk.
Charles DeaTman has also been
on the sick list the past week.
Dedication services will be held
in Epworth Church beginning Sun
day, February 20 through the 9th.
A cordial invitation from the pas
tor, Rev. Irwin, to everyone to at
tend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

alysts were quite close in their
forecasts Of overall magnitudes,
like gross national product, but
most Of us missed pretty badly
when it came to particular seq
ments Of the economy. We great
ly underestimated cuts in spending
by the Federal Government. and
the strength Of spending for both
construction and consumers goods.
It just happened that our errors
cancelled out.
The errors can be explained, of
course, in hindsight. Perhaps the
most popular explanation is that
the strength of lOng-Fun growth
forces buoyed the economy against
temporary depressants. Now that
these shOrt-run adjustments have
been completed, the argument
goes, the economy is free to move
upward on its lOng-run growth
curve. This analysis may well be
correct, but it sometimes seems to
induce a sort Of happy fatalism-
la philosophy of relax and enjoy
it."
At the opposite extreme, both the
mildness of the late recession and
the apparent success in predicting
It may have made us oYer-cOnfi-
dent in our ability to DETERMINE
events. You sometimes get the inn
preston that serious Fecessions
no longer can happen because we
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

The Lewes Lions Club are is
planning to hold their Minstrel
this year in the Lewes High School
Auditorium on Friday, March 11th.
Weldon Brittingham has been cleo
ted General Chairman of the affair.
Unusual skits and exceptional
talent have been promised. Re-
served seats will be on sale at
Morris Drug store as usual.
Mrs. Howard MacIntire and Mrs.
Herbert Orton were cO-hostesses
to the Colonel David Hall Chapter
Of the Daughters of the Revolu-
tiOn recently held at the residence
Of Mrs. OrtOn on Pilot Town Road,
in Lewes.
Delegates were appointed the
State meeting in Wilmington, who
include Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mrs.
Edwin Seimes, Mrs. Wallace Burn,
Mrs. Kenneth Burn, Mrs. Stewart
and Mrs. ID. Anthony Potter.
Other new officers are: Mrs. Mar
garet Russell of Rehoboth, asso-
ciate matrOn; Wilbert Schmierer of
Rehoboth, associate patron; Mrs.
Grace J. Hall, Lewes, conductress;
Mrs. Marguerite L. Yarnall, of
RehObOth, associate conductress; ;
Mrs. Gladys H. Lynch, secretary.
and Mrs. Verna L. Prettyman of
Lewes, treasurer.
Among the local people who at
tended the Lincoln Day dinner in
Wilmington, on Thursday evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Smith.
Mrs. D. Rodney Evans, Sr., and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Wright Rowland.
The winners of the contest which
the organization sponsored at the
Lewes School for fifth grade stu
dents, were present and read their
! essays.
Mrs. Jane d. Brittingham. Of
Lewes has been elected worthy
matrOn, and Walter o. Bryan.
worthy patron of Unity Chapter 16.
Order of Eastern Star of Lewes
and RehObOth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
SLAUGHTER NECK
Hrs. Margaret +. Bennett
Phone Milton 586S


The Sunday School hour is 10000
q. ms Sunday, February 90. v. H.
Carey. superintendent.
Worship service and sermon at
ll:O0 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. w.
II. Revelle, Sr An invitation is
extended to all.
Mrs. Harry L. Prettyman is on
the sick list. A quick recovery is
wished her by her many friends
here. Mrs. Charles Weischedel is
feeling much better. Everyone is
glad to hear this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis KINNEY. re-
siding near Argo Corner are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of baby girl, born in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on February 6.
Her name is Debra Ann.
Miss Marian Platts of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e.
Platts at Argo Corner.
Miss Grace Bennett Of the Uni
versity Of Delaware at Newark
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Blanch R. Bennett.
George Fisher returned to his
home on Monday after spending
several days with Cleve Reed In
Camden, N j.; his daughter, Mrs.
Henry Ingram, in Wallingford, Pa.
and Mrs. Lillian Peters in Whining
ton, also other relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley w. Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bennett
Of HaddOn Heights, N. J., motored
TO Providence, Rhode Island, on
Wednesday to attend the funeral
of their sisters husband. Chris
tian Gardener. They returned
home on Friday Guests with the
BENEFITS during the weekend were
Rev and Mrs. w. H. Revelle, Sr..
and PR. and Mrs. John LeCOmpte of
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry pret-
lyman and Mrs. Ernest Rogers Of
Milford.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Nelson Bennett
Of Alpine, N j., Mrs. Norman Tor
bert pf Newark, n. j., and Mrs. VIII
lis Jenkins Of Wyoming were sup
per guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Bennett and family on Wednesday
after attending the funeral services
Of Mrs. Delema TOrbert Mitchell in
Milton. lnterment was made in st.
Georges Cemetery at ClarksYille.
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Mousette Of Mayfair, Phila-
deiphia, Mr.. and Mrs. William john
son Of Wilmington and Melvin Vim
cent Of Drexel Hill, Pa.
Mrs Carlton GoOdhand and chill
dren Of Harrington visited Mrs.
Russell Bennett and children at
Shady Brook on Monday.