davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

We all know women who are
intelligent, well read and well
educated, beautifully dressed
and lovely to look at, but who
somehow leave us cold.
Then we know others who
are not nearly so pretty or
intelligent. but who have great
magnetism and fascination.
We always are glad to see
them. They always give us a
lift. The elements of charm are
so varied and subtle that it
is impossible to catch them
accurately.
Whenever we begin to ana
lyze charm we are likely to run
into confusion because the
whole thing is rather con-
Trajectory. If we work for
charm we are likely to end UP
with a very synthetic brand,
because naturalness is one OF
the headiest portions. Yet we
know that personality can be
improved with conscious effort.
Physical appearance GER
tainly plays a vital role be-
cause first impressions are i'm
portant. It is difficult to rec
ognize charm If 1t comes
packaged in poor posture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

land States. further confusing
the researcher who tries to
answer the question. How did
it get here?"
Mr.. Yeagley is in town to
arrange the Hyattsville An
tique Show which opens today
and runs all week at the Hy-
attsville Armory.
Forty-eight exhibitors have
leased space to show items
ranging from 18th century
breakfronts and 18th century
slant-top desks to mechanical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
ANTIQUES. ALMANAC
BuYingfor Collectors
Hazardous Business

Florida, in order to move their
stock.
Thus we can expect to find
in the Deep South many an
antique which up to now has
circulated in the New Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

banks and beer stems Of more
recent vintage.
Following the trend Of shows
of this size. booths will be
heavy with collectors items, 1"
arranged around the tradi-
tional displays of early furni-
ture. Latest Of these items to
catch the public fancy are the
mechanical banks Of the last
century, he reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
BY GEORGE FLYNN

Christmas time is a season
of uneasiness for the collector.
Relatives and friends who
know of his hobby often check
him off the gift list with an,
"Oh. I'll get him some little
thing for his collection"
The some little thing" is
likely to suffer the fate of the
Christmas tie Of popular
humor, which can't be worn
nor thrown away.
For those who venture into
the perilous field of buying
antiques or collectors items
for others at this time of year.
a local dealer last week had
some good advice.
Her shop, she pointed out.
does a brisk business in
January. Much of her trade
comes from purchasers, partic-
ularly young people. who have
been given Christmas gifts of
money with which to pursue
their collecting. This type Of
gift, of course, has a limited
use.
January Exchange
1t is the January exchange
desk trade which shows up
the dangers of Christmas gift
buying. Collectors sell or swap
off duplicate or unwanted
items for a piece they wanted
in the first place.
AS with standard types of
gifts, many an antique is kept
because Aunt Minnie likes to
see her gift displayed and used.
To avoid this pitfall, when
you 60 shopping. study the
possessions of the donor. Learn
the period and obtain the best
possible description of the col
lector'S wares. Consult with
an expert in the field. The
risk point comes at the time
of purchase when, armed with
information, you are likely to
be beguiled by an item that
pleases your fancy, but possibly
not the collectors. If you avoid
this final danger. you'll BE re-
warded at Christmas by gen.
uine, not feigned, enthusiasm.
The migration of antiques
is always a fascinating study,
involving as it does the thrill
of detective work in tracing the
course of antiques from one
section to another. Floods are
causing the latest movement of
antiques.
Hurricane Effects
Recently in New England.
we visited shops whose owners
lamented that their season
was clipped in half this year.
Antique hunters, like other
tourists. dropped in numbers
after Hurricane Connie.
Sam Yeagley, who manages
antique shows around the Ma
ton, told us last week the ef-
fects of the food are being
shown in his enterprises.
Many New England dealers,
who never exhibited in shows
south of Philadelphia before.
are seeking booth space at up
coming shows in Alabama and
Evening star., 1955-07-24
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN, 2 It'll DARK
FALLS CHURCH
S16 5O1

This 3-bedroom. antique
brick rambler with screened
porch and garage. large lot
end trees: eony. to every
thing. Being offered to vet
erAns subject TO VA approval.
Sc cash down.
Directions: Out Lee hwy,
to Broad St. right on Broad
st. to West st.. left on West
st to Laura dr.. left on Laura
DR.. 70 Open sign.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
ANNANDALE
A0n nEA
FRANKLIN PARK
S2495O

ySSS
This brick rambler offers
2 ground-level entrances to
full basement: beautiful
trees on z-acre lot; 3 bed
rooms, > baths. l3x23
screened porch, oven in wall
type Of kitchen: built-in ga
rare: excellent financing.
See It Today!
DIRECTIONS: Out Lee
rtsht on lexington to Little
Falls rd., bear left on Little
Fails TO No. Powhatan St,
bear right on No. Powhatan
to Rockingham, bear right
on Rockingham and bear left
to Va. ave. and our OPEN
olkNN.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
FALLS CHURCH
RAYENWOOD

Owner, otisrs distinctive. almest-nsy
) 6sdrms.. g baths, comb. living:
din. rm. with picture windows and
stone fireplace. All-elee. kitchen.
scr. din. porch. attached gar; nag;
area Is within 20 Minis. Of down.
town WaShington. AIS Juniper lane.
JE 3-S7o2 Omen today
Evening star., 1955-07-24
NEAR PENTAGON
S32.5O0

An English Cape Cod that
is hard to find. but We have
q dandy. Exposed. beamed
ceiling in living room. 2 bed
rms, 3 baths, full basement
with finished rec, rnl.. nice
wooded lot and detached
DiREcTIoNs: Out Glebe
I'd. to Arlington Ridge I'd.
to South Meade st. and our
OPEN SIGN.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-25

A cloth moistened with pineRa
will Whiten piano keys
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10
'T1 =, +

to the living room. The two are
separated by a folding partition,
which can be closed for privacy
or opened for spaciousness.
The U-shaped kitchen includes
a breakfast bar. The porch opens
off the kitchen, making it con-
venient to eat outdoors in pleas
ant weather.
The house has a full basement.
The long, narrow shape of the
dwelling would permit construc-
ton on a narrow lot.
Detailed building plans are
available from Walter T. Anicka,
617 Forest, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Refer to Plant No. 303.)
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

All of the best-liked features of
contemporary styling are found
in this one-story, three-bedroom,
ranch-style house. 1t is Plan No.
303 of architect Walter 7. Anicka,
GIT Forest, Ann Arbor, Mich.
A reception hall at the hub
gives easy access to all parts of
the dwelling, yet the bedroom
wing is well separated from other
living quarters.
The exterior is low and long in
the best modern manner. For
color interest, the architect sug-
gests pastel asphalt shingle roof
chosen from among the many new
colors available in that material.
A light -colored roof W I'D draw
the eye upward, giving the house
look of greater Importance.
The dining room is an annex
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated January "a, 1855
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you. then. in case of your failure,
within 20 days after such service, exclusive
of the day of service. to serve on plain
tiff's attorney named above an answer to
the complaint. the case will be tried with
out further notice.
If personal service is not made upon you
and if this summons is published as re-
quired by statute. then, in case of your
failure. within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
JOHN p. LeFEVRE
Peothonotary
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware in and for Kent County
Ethel M. Collins
Plaintiff.
v.
Arthur j. Collins
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
SO that, within 20 days after service hereof
upon defendant, exclusive of the day of
service. defendant shall serve upon Arley
b., Magee, Jr., ESQ.,, plaintiffs attorney,
whose address is Dover, Delaware, an
answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant a copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per-
ssonally. to publish this process as required
by statute.
JOHN P. LeFEvRE,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

FOR SALE-New store build
ing, stock, and equipment. Priced
for quick sale. Phone Smyrna
31ss.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

FOR SALE-'49 Ford Tractor,
Chevrolet AZ Truck, Ford Pull
leys. Located across from Fred
rick Lodge. Carl Merkel.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

FOR SALE Concrete and Gin
der Blocks, sold and delivered.
Joseph A. Anderson, phone 9246.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

FOR SALE-11a-year old, thor
oughly modern home on Rodney
St., in Clayton. Lot 5Ox195; full
basement; plastered walls; ven
etian blinds. A lovely home and
priced right at $4,000. Carl L.
Wright, Real Estate, Welfare
Home Road, Smyrna 9455.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

FOR SALE-Purebred Bull,
years old. C. Fred Heinold, Sr.,
Townsend, phone Smyrna SAP.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

FOR SALE-Slab wood, $1,000
a cord delivered; $500 on the
yard. Call White Oaks 52O4.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

FOR SALE-Clover hay, alfalfa
and timothy. Phone Smyrna 2471.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

FOR SALE -Nine-room House,
big barn, large yard. SOP Upham
and Commerce st. Call 9186.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

FOR Small G.E. Refrig-
orator in good condition. Phi. S257.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

FOR SALE-Fence Posts, 35c
each if you cut; 45c already cut.
Alfred Foraker, turn right at
Armstrong; Corner, u mile.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Baled Hay. Phone
All.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

into 18 small balls. Melt shorten
ing in dutch oven. Split Glove of
garlic and add to heated shorten
ing. Add meat balls and brown
lightly. Remove garlic. Drain ex-
cess fat from meat balls and re-
serve 8 tablespoons for use later.
Pour stock over meat balls.
Bring to a rapid boil. Lower heat.
Cover and simmer 20 minutes.
Add vegetables and simmer about
35 minutes longer, or until vegeta-
bles and visible rice are tender.
To reserved fat, stir in flour until
smooth. Add to stew and simmer
5 to 10 minutes longer. Yield: 6
servings.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10
NOTICE

NOTICE-Will care for child
rem, or do plain sewing in my own
home; or will care for invalid, OF
any suitable work between 8 am
and pm. within Smyrna. Bessie
Pleasanton, 161 S. Main st.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

CHAIN SAWS-Used and new,
$4,000 and up. Chains for all
makes of saws. Chains sharpen
ed. Percy Roberts, Blackbird, Del.
Call Middletown 3237.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

FOR SALE - Kenmore Visi-
Matte Wringer type washer, per-
feet running order, one year old;
and laundry tubs on rollers. Phone
Smyrna 3341.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10
Classified Rates
Payment in ADVANCE

Minimum. SOC per inser-
ton. go words or less). Ao-
ditional words, &c. Set in
olackface, 75c. Set in black
face all capitals, double rate.
Blind or keyed ads, Csc ex-
ira. Classified Display Ads,
75c per col. inch.
Cards of Thanks, 75c. In
Memoriam notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices, 10c per
line. Public Sales. s1.00 per
col. inch.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10

/ pound ground beef
Y cup uncooked rice
l teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons minced parsley
2 tablespoons shortening
/ Glove garlic
! 2 cups beef stock or salted
water
2 medium-sized turnips, diced
6 small onions
2 cups coarsely diced celery
6 small carrots, quartered
8 tablespoons flour
Combine beef, uncooked rice
salt, pepper and parsley, and form
Smyrna times., 1955-02-10
CREDIT SERVICE

A bookkeeping charge of
Csc will be made for all Clas-
sified Ads not paid in ad-
vance and an additional
charge of 25c for each 80
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

the Antarctic). Personnel of the
Task Force, officially dubbed "Op-
GRAFTON Deepfreeze," will don out
er garments of brilliant, contrast
ing colors for protective and psy-
Geological measures.
Against the frigid white of the
Antarctic snow and ice, these gar
rnents will stand out vividly, cas-
lily seen from great distances. Dog
teams and their drivers travelling
inland will face less risk of becom-
ing lost, since they can be located
from the air.
The bright-colored parkas and
trousers are being manufactured
especially for the expedition at a
cost of less than $1400 per suit.
They will be worn oyer regular
cold-weather equipment.
The Task Force of six ships, a
special SeeBee battalion, and a
cold-weather aircraft squadron
will sail for the Antarctic in No
vember. The planes will takeeff
and land on skis as well as wheeds
on specially compacted snow-run-
ways at the US. scientific bases.
While the ships and planes will
return to the US. in the Spring,
the SEEBEE battalion will win
ter-over" in the Antarctic.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

In both the full color and two
tone model, the telephone sets
viii be offered in these eight col
ors: beige, blue, ivory, red, green,
gray, brown and yellow. Since
their introduction several months
ago, the demand for colored sets
has been such that the Company
has not been able to make all coll
ors Immediately available. In con-
trast to the full color sets, the
two-tone instruments have black
hand-piece and a black dial.
Today's rate filing by the Com
pany represents an adjustment in
existing temporary charges which
have been in effect during trial
period in order to permit the Com
pany to gain experience on main
tenance and other cost factors,
Gibbs said. In the case of two-tone
sets, the adjustment is downward,
while the charge on full color sets
is revised upward an equal amount.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
BruceIIosis Test
Areas lncre asing
Among Milk Herds

Sixty-four Ohio counties have
had one or more area brucellosis
tests. Eight more counties are cir
culating petitions for area tests
and 10 counties have taken no di-
rect action.
c. L.. Blackman, Ohio State Uni
versity extension dairy specialist,
says. the first blood testing for
brucellosis in Ohio started in 1929.
In 1884 the Federal Government
started indemnity payments to
farmers for animals that blood
tests showed were infected. For 10
years starting in 1889 farmers re-
ceived federal and state indemnity
payments for infected animals
slaughtered. Area blood testing
started during this period too.
Since 1949, milk ring tests"
combined with Individual herd
blood tests have increased to in
sure healthy dairy herds. The
ring test is a screening test and
has speeded the expansion of the
testing program. Technicians can
collect milk samples from indivi-
dual farms in county area, and
test them in a mobile laboratory
within a few days. Only herds
classed as suspicious by the ring
test must be blood tested. Usually
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Food Sales Ideas
Perk Appetites

New ideas in food merchandis-
ing have recently brought several
unusual and appetite teasing items
to the display shelves of stores
throughout Ohio Madison County
Extension Agent Moore calls at
tention to several in a list anno-
unced this week.
Shoppers may already be aware
of a variety of canned fruit-fla-
vored milk drinks that have come
on the market lately. They make
excellent hot weather refreshments
because the cans may be put in
the refrigerator to chill and serv-
ed with the frost right on the can.
Some other new items are fro
zen southern fried chicken. can
ned liquid vegetable shortening,
and chocolate malt and peanut de-
light cake mixes for those hurry
up pastry desserts that really tick
lie palate in hot weather.
In the field of food specialties
one new product is high calorie.
cereal-like food supplement. An
other, with better health for old
er people in mind, is a line of ger
iatric foods that make it easier for
elderly folks, and especially those
living more or less alone to have
better nutrition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

/ got put in my place the other
night. Deserved it, too. My father
in.law said we were due for bad
weather. Birds are flying low w,she
reported. THAT means a storm"
I started to josh with the old
gentleman about being supersti-
tious. Then my nephew Jim, on
vacation from college, pipes up.
"Grandad's right" he says.
"At least, that's what they say
at school," Jim goes on. "The
heavy air you get before q storm
forces insects down low $50 high
flying birds have to swoop along
the ground If they want to eat"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
Antarctic Blooms
Seen In Summer

WASHINGTON, DC. (FHTNC)
The Antarctic Continent, which
according to scientists has been
barren of color for millions of
years, will blossom out during the
coming Antarctic Summer in bril-
liant orange, blue, scarlet, green,
and even black
The occasion for the new color
ing will be the appearance of the
u. S. Navy's Task Force 43 sche-
duled to arrive at Little America
in late December midsummer in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
ENJOY ColorfuI
Conversations At
Any Old Time

The Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany has asked the Public Utili-
ties Commission in Columbus for
authority to establish schedule
of rates for its new line of color
ed telephone sets.
A non-recurring charge of $40
was proposed by the Company for
full-color instruments and S. for
two-tone sets, according to j. Phil
ip Gibbs, District Commercial
Manager for the Columbus Dist
rict.
The rates contemplate that a
colored telephone can be moved
to any city or town in Ohio Bell
territory without repayment of the
colored set charge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

Telephone scientists are working
on a system that may some day
permit you to speak number IN
to the telephone and have a con-
nection made by mechanical means
without human intervention.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

The enslavement of man is not
legitimate. 1t will cease when man
enters into his heritage of freedom,
his Godglven dominion over the
material senses.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

about Il of the herds contain ami
mails requiring blood test.
The brucellosis testing program
is voluntary, but most livestock
breeders have worked hard carry
inc petitions to start testing pro-
grams within their counties, Black
man said.
Farm people who work with
livestock are most likely to get un-
dulant fever from working with in
fected animals. Most milk and live
stock products are cooked or pas
teurized before they are eaten, so
there is little danger to consumers.
From 1899 to 1853, the price of
milk rose about so per cent COM
pared With a 40 per cent average
increase in food costs, says the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26
From where I sit =. by Joe Marsh,
Modern Science Finally
cotehes Up With Grandpa

From where l sit, there's prob
ably sound reasoning back OF
most old sayings :. back of any.
thing people have learned to be-
lieye in. Take the idea of q stitch
In time saving nine -sparing rods
and spelling children-of drink
ing hot milk, or arefreshing glass
Of beer, at bedtime. You may not
hold with any of these beliefs
yourself -. but it's not smsrt 70
give them the bird"
9e &111
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-26

Copuishs. 1855. United States Brewers Founda'ios
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13

From Alrey and Rose Tingle,
Milford to Charles and Helen Price
Milford, $3.50 square feet, Milford.
From Elijah and Lilda Brasure
to Mark and Ella Swartzentruber,
Earl and Carol Swartzentruber,
1914 acres, Nanticoke Hundred.
From John Hudson, Dagsboro
Hundred to John and Bertha Hud-
son, Dagsboro, rs acres, Dagsboro
Hundred.
From Henry Kitchens, Frankfort
to John and Ethel Powell, Frank
ford, 1880 square feet, Frankfort.
From Eugene and Betty Reynolds
to Walter Conway, Seaford, II
acre, Concord.
Nelson and Mildred Gilbert, 10000
square feet, Northwest Fork Hun
dred.
From Helen Porter to Willard
and Anne AXE, Bridgeville, 1900
square feet, Northwest Fork Hun
dred.
From Sussex Shores Realty Co. to
Thomas and Edith Winterbottam,
Millville, lot /, Baltimore Hundred.
From Arthur Hill to William and
Jean Jones, Laurel, acres, Little
Creek Hundred.
From Sipporo Ward, Delmar to
Joseph and Geraldine Dickerson,
Delmar, 40 acres, Little Creek
Hundred
From Reese and Eva Smith to
George and Thelma Harrison,
Georgetown, lot 8, Georgetown Hid.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13

From Jesse and Frances Jones,
Lewes to George and Barbara
Wharton, Millsboro, land in Mills
boro.
From Mary and Walter Supple,
West Chester, Pa, to Louis and
Cecile Steele, Drexel Hill, Pa,
10000 square feet, Baltimore Hun
dred
From Julian and Mary Robinson,
Georgetown to Townsend's Inc,
lis acres, Georgetown Hundred.
From Claude and Anne Adkins to
Myrtle Jefferson, Georgetown, lot
"a, IL of 80, Georgetown.
From Commissioners of Lewes
to Joseph Del Raso, Lewes, S,640
square feet, Lewes.
From Isabel Joseph to Albert and
Beatrice Joseph, IA acre, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Otto and Johanna Mahren-
holz, Baltimore to Hugo and Louise
Klein, Baltimore, lots So and ga,
Rehoboth.
From Lester and Pearl Newton
Northwest Fork Hundred to Lester
Banning, Bridgeville, 100 500
Northwest Fork Hundred.
From Donald and Cora Thomp-
son, Seaford to Harold and Elsie
Parker, Seaford, lot IS, Seaford
Hundred.
From Linwood and Nellie Evans
to Stephen and Maria Evans, Mill
vile, 5000 square feet, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Elwood and Amelia Murray
to Calvan and Ruth Tull, Millsboro,
1 acre, Gumboro Hundred.
From Dutch Motor Courts, Inc.
to Franklin and Betty Penuel, Lau-
rel, lot i, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Henry and Isabel Fleet
wood, Seaford to Everett and Mar
iory Stat, Seaford, 35 acres, Nanti-
coke Hundred.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
WARWICK
BY Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 1885

Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon, May 4, at
Zoar Church for w. Clayton Cor
drey, who died at his home. near
here after a lingering illness.
He, is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Blanche Dodd Cordrey and a
daughter, Miss Elsie Cordrey;
three sisters, Mrs. Effie Lawson,
Mrs. Nellie Thoroughbred and
Mrs. Dollie Lawson: one brother,
Edward Cordrey of Millsboro.
The Rev. Arthur G. Backus. pas
tor, officiated, with interment in
the Mechanics Cemetery, Mills
boro.
The Indian River Home Demon
stration Club met on Monday. May
2, at the home of Mrs. Julia Lingo,
with Mrs. Angela Bril- presiding.
The next meeting will be held
on June at the home of Mrs.
Marion Trice in Riverdale at 10
a. m. The construction of lamp
shades will be demonstrated.
The Indian River Democrat Club
held meeting at the Indian River
Fire Hall recently at Oak Orchard.
Elisha Dukes of Selbyville was
present to assist the club in adopt
ing permanent bylaws.
Joseph B. Walls, State Represen-
tative from that district, was a
guest of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo, who
have been spending the winter in
Florida, have returned to their
summer home on the Indian River.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Lingo were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wilson of Seaford and Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Esham of Gum
boro and daughter Glenda and Miss
Betty Collins.
Thomas H. Bush is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Jones in Georgetown.
Mrs. Joda Short of Riverdale is
visiting with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hayman in Georgetown.
Walter Culver is patient in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Adkins and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Holston.
Several new cottages are under
construction at Riverdale Beach,
on the Indian River.