Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
DELMAR
By Hrs
Ella N. Carmiao

Mrs. Matte Kirk is a patient in
the Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. P. Jones are
spending some time in New York
City.
DR.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Larmore at
tended the Washington College
Roanoke basketball game at ChesL
tertoWn, Nd, on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dashiell
have returned from a several days
visit in New York City
Mrs. Mac Gibbons Of Canada has
been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Har-
ry Gibson and Mrs Alice Grabil,
here.
G. Edgar Hastings has returned
20 his home here following treat
ment in the VA Hospital near Will
mingtOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barr are Wis
iting their daughter, Miss Rachel
Barr in Wilmington.
Delmar Chapter No. 1922, Ladies
Of the Moose, took part in there
cent annual mid-Winter conference
at Cambridge, under the auspices
Of the College Regents.
The conference theme was Let
Us Ever Be Mindful Of the Needs
of others"
Mrs. Harry Oliphant. senior re-
gent of the local organization, gave
the response to the welcome and
the Delmar chapter had charge of
the ballOting.
A check for $3.50 was given by
the Delmar chapter to the lodge in
Delmar to aid in improvement. The
preshen
presentation was made by Mrs.
Oliphant
Delmar Lodge No. 2O1. A. F. &
A. NJ. attended the Sunday morn
ing service at Mt. Olive Methodist
Church in a body on Sunday, Feb
Fuary 13
A joint service was planned BY
Mt. Olive and First Methodist
Churches with Rev. J. w. Town
AeAA A9AANgA AAA6 AAAN acA AA4lAs
The Cub Scouts attended the
Sunday morning service at All
Saints Episcopal Church in body
and full uniform on Sunday, Feb
ruary 49,
The March Of Dimes drive here
was successful. Mrs. Burns Marvil
and Mrs. Charles M. Truitt, chair
men of the Delmar, Md, March Of
Dimes drive, have announced that
the total sum contributed in the
recent campaign was 1901 .98.
Their complete report was as
follows: State street and State
street extended, $58.1O; WOodlawn,
$500; Nelson's district, S15.25;
East street, $56.60; Elizabeth
street and Railroad avenue, $45.55;
Chestnut street, S2515; Maryland
avenue and west of railroad, $44.1O;
Delmar, Nd, school, $36.37; rural
mail cards. S32.13; test tubes
S52.08; church groups clubs and
organizations, $46.5O
Mrs Marvil and Mrs. Truitt ex-
pressed their appreciation to the
sOlieitars OunEe arganiEa
tions who helped to make the 1866
drive q success.
The March Of Dimes campaign on
the Delaware side of Delmar al
most doubled its quota for this
year The collection t0taled $771 .5S
the quota was $40O. Last year
1921 was reported.
The breakdown by streets was:
Lincoln avenue, 1880, collected
by Nancy Johnson. Delaware ave
nue., $500, Mrs Corbitt Sturgis
Jewel street, S36.50. BY Mrs. Geo
Moore and Mrs. Chas. Marine
Grove street, $60.05, By Mrs. e
LarmOre, Mrs. Robert LOckermal
and Mrs. Harry Naugle; Stat,
street, $4,000. by Mrs. Leon Short
Mrs. William AydelOtte and Mrs
George Sparrow; Delmar Manor
$l4.50 by Mrs John Sturgis: ROut
18. S74.00, by Mrs. Harry Beacl
and Mrs Randolph Sturgis; bust
ness section, s51.00 by Mrs Flor
ence Maddox; North Second street
sl5.25. by Mrs. Alvin Adkins: Ne
bO S23.53, by Mrs. Inez Smiley AM
Mrs Margaret Brown.
East Delmar. sS205, by Charlie
smith; Columbia area, $3.50. b.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Jones: Del
mar School, Dell $12O.60. Herman
Elzey, principal; organizations
$3.50, Leon Hearn, solicitor. FrOT
the iron lungs $3.50 FrogtOwr
$6.25, Miss Alfredo I1earn, solici
tor, and from the local theatr,
S355.