davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
BY MRS. oSBURN sTABLER

Mrs. p. Garland Lyon, Chair.
man of the Steering Commit
tee and Mrs. Richard Pue,
Chairman of the Bazaar will be
interviewed at noon on July 25
on Chuck Dulane's program. This
program is known as the Com
munity Reporter on Station
WGAY. The interviewer at this
time will be Val Thomas.
During our scorching hot
weather in Maryland, it is nice
to know that some of our neigh.
bors are enjoying cooler weather
while visiting in the North. Miss
Mary Miller of the Highlands" is
visiting at Martha's Vineyard,
Mass. for two weeks as the guest
of Miss Anne Mitchell, who has
a cottage there.
Reverend George Russell and
daughter, Mona, from Cutchogue,
L. l. are spending some time with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
riss Russell at Ashton. In fact
Mona will remain with her
grandparents for several weeks.
Mrs. James M. Graham and
two children have just returned
from Sandy Point, where they
enjoyed a three weeks vacation.
The neighbors were entertained
Thursday evening, July 18th, at
the "Cedars", home of Douglas
and Helen Farquhar The eve.
nings entertainment consisted of
color movies of their recent trip
to Palermo, Sicily
Robert II. Miller was host TO
the Montgomery Farmers Club
Saturday evening, July16. Mem.
bers and guests enjoyed a fried
chicken and country ham dinner,
followed by the regular meeting.
Entertainment was provided by
DR.. Charles Grey who showed
most interesting color slides talk
en- on his recent trip to Alaska,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur N. Baugh-
man and daughter, Ann, spent
three days recently sailing on
Chesapeake Bay as guetSS of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Lamborne aboard
the 70 foot schooner Little
Whale" Three of the Lamborne
children, Roger, Michael and
Philip, completed the party.
The outstanding event of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
MRS. HAROLD W. BIEBUscH
Miss Darby Weds Mr.. Biebusch
At Rockville Methodist on June IL

pale pink with burgundy acces-
sories, and her flowers were pink
carnations.
Best man was Charles E. Bic.
busch, of Long Island, N. Y. 10
seph Savary Of Rockville and
Raymond HinkSon of Silver
Spring served as usherS.
Miss Joan Edwards, of ClarkS,
burg sang Because" and 20
Promise Me-"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
Book for Practical
Dairvman Off Press

ssDairy Production" by Diggins ana n
Rundv: published by PrentIce-Hah'
Inc New York; 342 pages, $5.35.
..Dafry Production, by Ronald Y.
Diogins. vocational agricultural M
strnctor. and Clarence E. Bundy, as
sociate professor of agricultural edu-
cation at Iowa State College. is de-
signed for the practical dairyman.
It's ii chapters deal with such SUD-
iects as selecting a breed, selecting
foundation stock, feeding milk cows,
bulls and young stock, artificial IN
sanoination. housing and equipment
disease prevention and treatment for
dairy cattle. marketing and fitting and
showing dairy cattle. as well as other
phases Of dairy management.
The book is written in simple, easy
to-Inderstand style and contains 2OS
photographs and so tables and graphs.
wherever where possible the authors have
avoided using technical language.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
StiIbestrol Passes
Slaughter Test

CARCASS QUALITY, shipping shrink,
and dressing per cent of steers appear
not to be affected by adding stiIbestroI
to the ration, Iowa State College has
announced.
In evaluating these factors in tests
with control steers and cattle fed still
bestrol, observed differences were too
small to be of practical significance.
Average carcass grades for both
control steers and those fed stilbestrol
were between low choice and high good.
Average shipping shrink for stilbestrol-
fed steers was 10 per cent; for control
steers, II per cent Dressing per cent
of stilbestrol-fed steers was 60.3 per
cent; for control steers, 60.4 per cent.
Meat quality measurements also
failed to show any significant difference
between the meat from stilbestrol-fed
steers and control steers.
Meat quality measurements included
per cent of lean, fat, and bone of rib
eve sections. It also included moisture
content, measurement of the rib-eye
muscle area, and fat covering over the
rib-eye muscle.
CarcaSSeS from 65 caLtIe Ied StloSo-
troll and % control cattle we're exam
med in the extensive tests. Feeding
levels of the stilbestrol-fed cattle used
in this carcass experiment ranged from
2.75 mg. to 20 mg daily, with most OF
the cattle getting 10 nlg.
Investigations of the carcasses were
carried out at meat packing plants that
are under the supervision of the Fed
eraI Meat Inspection Service. Carcasses
were chilled "a to 48 hours, then quar-
tered and graded by the Federal Grad
ing Service.
Additional carcass studies will be
conducted by Iowa State College in
connection with stilbestrol feeding
experiments now in progress.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
the new pastures, but the young. fast
growing, fat singles are especially sub
lect to milk collie, DR.. Tunnicliff said.
FIathead Declared
BruceIIOsis Free

FLATHEAD COUNTY has become
the tenth modified certified brucellosis-
free area in Montana, according to
John L. Wilbur Jr., Helena. veterinari-
an In charge.
The initial test of 10,067 cattle from
1875 herds IN FIathead revealed Ia
reactors, for an infection rate of 1.13
per cent. The retest of reactor herds
showed the infection rate has been
lowered to 81 per cent of the herds
and .16 per cent of the cattle.
Petitions signed by more than IS per
cent of the stockmen owning more than
so per cent OF the cattle in Garfield.
Treasure and Wibaux counties were re-
ceived during May. requesting the
Livestock Sanitary Board to establish
brucellosis control areas in those coun-
ties. Thirty-nine of Montana's So coun-
ties have now petitioned for and been
declared disease control areas for the
eradication of bruceIIosis.
In the past IL months 305,04o heifer
calves have been officially vaccinated
against brucellosis in Montana. During
May SO .9O1 cattle we're blood tested in
1.155 herds, disclosing 576 reactors for
an infection rate of 1.48 per cent.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
Vaccination Controls
Overeating IN Lambs

OvEREATING OF LUSH growth IN
spring pastures no longer holds threat
of serious complications for the eve
and lamb flock if proper preventive
vaccination is used along with good
flock management, according to DR.. E.
A. Tunnicliff, head of the Montana Vet
erinary Research laboratory at Mon
tana State College.
A form of enterotoxenlia or "overeat-
disease called pulpy kidney disease or
milk cole often develops when lambs
get too much milk or pasture. Proven
tion is primarily a matter of manage
ment. DR.. Tunnicliff said, but efficient
preventive biologics also are available.
Ewes may be vaccinated several
weeks prior to lambing or the lambs
can be given an antitoxin (serun). This
preventive vaccination together with
good management win usually elirni-
nate the hazard of milk collie or over
eating on lush pasture
All lambs are subject to Oyereating
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
HELP WANTED


WOULD you like to represent Montana FsIaheh, ,sa -
Stockman in your distrIct4 70 yo1 Sa snS
ranch people? Do you have an understanding l1
ana appreciation Of farm and rancn ue! - -
s.L1 @ h5l5a : carp can you devote fuu time g
ignfroducing our new greatly expanded Accl0ente ot
Tnsnranee Policy? Are you over ~! SooIHe -
anu @ anef ~nccessfuT sales representatives are
oS1ar 6O9 In this work you are your own Doss;
VoTr reguIafe your working time Inc anlou1s ny
of money you win win surprise you. =
Interested tell us why you think you y;ss siae s
1naTified If You have had any experience IN se.ls @
,TorE fell us about that too. ADDRESS youl
Tatter to: Circulation Manager Montana r sLnae1
7ES7T3T 5777TERS NOW HIRING 12s5O0 men Tor
overseas and Alaskal Construction sosO-SlsgS5 s
tsfiSI CafaIog 81 Jobservice D-24, BOX 10
billings, Montana - - 57-.-
VOTING MARRIED couple viii pay $55O9O Nat GOVT
~ Stock ranch or combination STOCK dno T;ee
~anch Un located in north central Montana. WElee
to BOX 10 Tribune, Great FAILS.
CHAIN SAW AGENTS WAVE WANIssD AI.Taetrona's. 9asS.
915 Ashmun, SauIt Ste. Marie. Mlcnlgan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

IF YOU had to buy ticket every
time YOU stepped into your bathtub, it
would be well worth the price of adj
mission. Even though the cost of warm
water and soap is negligible, the daily
bath is invaluable as the basis for
health. beauty and comfort
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
canadian Farm and Ranch
EXCEPTIONAL OFFER

STOCK RANCH: 1431 acres Decided
Iond. 5440 acres Lease. Isl 0cress
Decided land Winter feed grounds isa-
cIudinq 81L acres Irrisoted Gross. Two
houses. oil other necessary buildings
Plentiful voter supply.
rApAA. Threa sections (191o acresl
croin form. ExceptionoI proposition we'll
form land, good buildings. All cultivated.
Both these propositions will bear stFietese
investigation. Write
A. Fl. STEVENS
CLIMAX. SASKATCHEWAN CANADA
WANTED
marty to operate wyoming ranch on cash rentaA
- ,,rof;t sharing basis 500 under irrigation
and - aIfaIfa and pasture, 800 dry land
naature Complete line of equipment new mod
ern home. on paved highway. Livestock enter
prise indicated. Available this fail.
write Box 1241-s, billings, AEent., for details
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
SCHOOLS
PHOTO FINISHING


ssIN TODAY-OUT TODAY Photofinishing
Sparkling deckIe-edge dated Prints delivered
ia plastic bound Mando-Pac Albums at no Extra
Charge Jum5os: exposure rolls Soc Il ex- 9
nosl1re 55c Sc roll for PP&H. Mando Pnoto
CO.. Dept Is. Box 1922, ST. Paul Minnesota.
1 EACH 8 exposure roll 25c, each 3sc Jumbo
prints &c each, each exposure roi SOC u eA ~
rosIre ron soc Copy favorite photo ana ~
gIoggy bills csc SKI enlargenentS oocs
3x1Oss s1.OO Summers Studio Unlonvllles no.
TzTrT95 SIZE OR CONTACTS, per roll of on
80 400. over ii 50 each Extra prints sc each.
pax photo Service, Box 128s Spokane WASH:
79-TTXPOSTJRF5 HOLLIS 3gc, jumbo prints Guar
aufeed work. one day service. Lincoln otuuAoS'
Tanf a. Box I3 Lincoln, Nebraska
ROLL DEVELOPED, Jumbo print eaen goo3S9 g.3S
NEGATIVE, plus new roll Of film Ony oSc "Ash
ad photo Nook, Billings, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

vFAST-WAY SAVE costly moving, purnplns'
gIigging and cleaning expense of septic tanhSs
cesspooIs and outdoor toilets the economical
Yeast-Way Cleans and deodorizes z-IoS pacKase S17
a. az nIns postage and COD. Yeast-Way
lsr1r,,fr EEesthrnak. Detroit 10. Michlgan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

IN STOCK NOW-New and used structural
steel sFI'' beams, rods shafts strap Hons o4
aneIes channels, sheets, pipes and plates NO
nrioritv needed. Carl Weissman Sons, Great
FaIIs. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

WANTFT-S25O0 for ten years Mortgage -
cured Ample reference available. Prefer PER
gonaI contact to show security. WIu ansMe1 81
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

Norman Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Millman, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Wagamon, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Welch, DR.. and Mrs. James White,
Everett. Argo, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Linden
Birmingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Novatny, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glen
adniel and Clarence Barker.
Before returning to their home
in Richmond, Va. after a two week
vacation, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Black were the weekend guests
with her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl King and sons.
Death placed heavy toll on
Harbeson when two of its we'll
known citizens succumbed on
Saturday.
Mrs. Emma B. OFT, SO, wife of
RoDert OFT, died Saturday in the
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington. In
addition to her husband she is
survived by a sister, Mrs. j. l..
Manship, Harrington and two bro
theirs, Thomas Campbell, Harbeson
and Edward Campbell, Rehoboth.
Services were held Tuesday at
2 p. m, in Whites Chapel near
Nassau. The Rev. William Archer,
Beaver Dam Methodist minister
and the Rev. w. w. Hamilton, pas
tor of the Whites Chapel Church
officiated. Interment was held in
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1886

Last week Mr.. and Mrs. David
Dutton entertained Mrs. William
Pritchett and children of Newark,
Del, Mr.. Pritchett joined his fami-
ly on Friday for the weekend and
all returned home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dorman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Argo, Mrs.
Alberta Lofiand, and Mrs. Nora
Campbell were among those rela-
tives who attended a 'house warm
ing" in the new home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison Talley in Claymont.
Mrs. Talley is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clendaniel are
now occupying their recently pur-
chased home on Chestnut Street.
This property was formerly oc-
cupied by Carls father, James
Clendaniel Mr. and Mrs. Graham
Dill are now at home in the proper
ty recently vacated by the Glen
daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ponder and
Charles Banning have completed
the local Motel on the Laurel
Highway and are now open for
business.
Rays Market is being completely
renovated This store operated by
Ray Dodd on the corner of Broad
and Union Street is being made
into a large grocery store and a
new cement floor is being laid to
accommodate the modern appliances
which will be installed. Mr.. Dodd
purchased the store from Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

Ayrshire: Robbins Webb, chair
man; Chester Pepper, Edward Bull
lock.
Holstein: Howard wilkins, chair
man; Hammond Bennett, Edward
Ockels, Victor Rust, Edward Bailey.
Guernsey: j. Dudley Walker,
chairman; Roland Russell, Delmar
Jefferson, William N. Hopkins.
This was the first year that Kent
County has Joined in the artificial
breeding heifer show and there
were nine entries, bringing the
grand total to Sc for both counties.
These were broken down as fol-
lows: Jerseys, 5; Ayrshires, 49,;
Guernseys, II, and Holsteins, 21.
In addition to first prize in each
class, there was champion for
each breed both in the regular
show and in the junior show.
Draper Foods, Milford, won
breed champion among the Ayr
shires with Cherry Hill Hannah II.
Only registered Ayrshires were
shown. Glass winners were: Junior
calf, Delaware Colony; senior calf,
Delaware Colony; junior yearling,
Delaware Colony, and senior year
ling, Draper Foods, Milford.
In the Guernseys, William N.
Hopkins, Lewes, exhibited the breed
champion, with his senior calf in
the grade group. Other winners
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

were j. Dudley Walker, Lewes, with
his junior calf, a registered Guern-
sey, and Mr.. Hopkins winning first
honors for junior calf, grade GuerD-
sey, and his junior and senior
yearlings.
For the Jerseys, Kenneth Marvel,
Houston, exhibited the breed cham
pion, a senior registered calf. In
other classes, John G. Benson,
Houston, won first place for regis
tered junior yearlings and Garry
Brown, Houston, for senior year
lings. In the grade Jerseys, James
c.. Hudson, Jr., Milton, won with
his junior calf.
Holstein breed champion was the
senior calf of Peggy Gerard, Har-
rington, in the registered group. Ed
ward L. Ockels, Seaford, won first
place for his junior calf and Duane
B. Gruwell, FELTON,, for his Junior
yearling. In the grade Holsteins,
Davis Farrons, Milford, won first
prize in the senior calf show.
A class considered important to
professionals was that requiring
the exhibitor to show three fe-
males in a group. 1t was stated by
experts that this eliminates the
possibility of concentration on a
single entry and indicates general
herd care.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

Mrs. Raymond Spencer and since
that time has increased his counter
stock and anticipates a completely
modern store in the future.
Mrs. Earl Reed has been very ill
at her home on Broad st. She is
now improving and is ence again
able to be about about minor house
hold duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dutton and
son David, and Mrs. Eliza Dutton
were Sunday dinner guests with
Mrs. buttons brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Will
son in Lepsic, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon and
family were dinner guests with his
mother, Mrs. Matte Peterson in
Dover on Sunday.
Mrs. Ivah Reed and son, Bobby,
Mrs. Eta Carey and daughter, Jo-
anne and Mrs. Nellie Groas pic
nicked at Masseys Landing last
Wednesday.
On Wednesday evening Mrs.
Caroline Donovan was guests of
the home of Mrs. Betty Black by
Mrs. Black, Mrs. Wanda King, Mrs.
Emily Black and Mrs. Mary Dono-
van. The following guests at
tended: Mrs Ration Webb, Mrs.
John Donovan, Mrs. Terry Fleming,
Miss Glirua Ketterer, Miss Connie
Darby, Miss Kay Draper, Mrs.
Henry Millman, Mrs. Herman Black,
Mrs. James Reed, Mrs. Lester f.
Clendaniel, Mrs. Mary c. Quig, Mrs.
Charles T. Vent, Mrs. Earl King,
and Mrs. Joseph Black.
On Saturday evening the follow
ing persons gathered on Broadkill
Beach for a campfire party: Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sposato, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Wanstall, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Black, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

the adjoining cemetery.
A viewing was held in the family
home on the Milton-Harbeson Road
on Monday evening.
Louis c. Hudson, rs, retired
farmer, died Saturday at his home
in Harbeson after a prolonged ILL
ness. He is survived by his widow,
Nettie E.; daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Hudson; four sons, Harry II.
and Douglas, Harbeson; James b.,
u. s. Navy, stationed in Japan; and
Sherman, Georgetown; eight grand
children and a half brother, Martin
Hazel, Milton.
Services were held on Wednes-
day at 2 p. m. from the Carey's
Funeral Home, Georgetown. The
Rev. William Archer, pastor of
Harbeson Methodist Church offici-
ated Burial was held in the Beaver
Dam Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
Annual Farm Field
Day Was Highly
Successful
fContinued from page one)


at the substation, also, and added
a touch of glamor to the occasion.
Much of the noon period was
spent under the trees by small
groups OF farmers who saw each
other infrequently and exchanged
personal news as well as ideas
gained from observing the research
work spread out over the fields for
their instruction.
An exhibit that attracted atten-
ton was the roadside stand put up
by the marketing section of the
Agricultural Extension Service.
This was for display only and
showed some tips on making the
showing OF produce for sale as at
tractive as possible. Touches of
color in packaging added to the
overall appearance and take-home
cartons for vegetables, peaches and
The like were featured, especially
those that were open enough to
permit an inspection by the pur-
chaser without handling the pro-
duce.
There were some Is stations"
where various experimental work
was being done on the farm. includ-
ing the poultry houses with their
controlled environment" rooms.
Those interested in the various
crop experiments We're taken by bus
about the research farm. Staff
members from the University of
Delaware were at hand to explain
the experiments.
DR.. Donald Fieldhouse explained
the work with tomatoes, showing
what was accomplished by different
degrees of irrigation. Others who
had done research there were
Claude e. Phillips, in charge of pas
ture fertilization and irrigation;
Frank b. Springer, working on
sorghums for forage production;
DR.. Henry w. Indyk, who has been
experimenting with soy beans to
determine the yield response to diff
ferent rates and ratios of fertili-
zers.
Allison Davis. Greenwood, was
general chairman for the event
Members of the various commit
tees working with him were:
Grounds: Wallace Kopple, Paul
Hastings, Robert Macklin, Robert
Lambden.
Program: Thaddeus Warrington
and Leroy Calhoun.
Publicity: William II. Henderson,
Delmar j. Young and George Van
Horn.
Jersey: Henry Short, Jr.. chair
man; James Hudson and Luther
Lyons.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

Winners in this class were: Peg
gy and Richard Gerard, Harring-
ton, first; Delaware Colony, sec
ond; William Hopkins, Lewes,
third; Edward Ockel, SeafOrd,
fourth, and Howard wilkins, Lin
coin, fifth.
The junior show, limited to those
between 10 and 20 years of age, but
featuring almost entirely those
from 10 to IA, produced a breed
champion for each of the four
breeds as follows: Ayrshire, Will
liam d. Simpson, Houston; Guern-
sey, Roy Starkey, FELTON,; Holstein,
Peggy Gerard, Harrington, and
Jersey, Kenneth Marvel, Houston.
Judges for the heifer show were
Earl L. Croft, Strasburg, Pa, and
Edgar Nav. Dover,
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
NO BEAR FOR DAVIS

SARASOTA, Fla. = up The
Davy Crockett craze has made it
rough on birds, the Sarasota Bird
Club says. Modern Days, not hav-
ing many chances to shoot bear,
are drawing a bead on them.
The bird club is trying to edu-
cate parents to supervise their
youngsters activities with BIB
guns and small rifles, and to limit
the shOotings to targets.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T.
IN ONE HOUR.

II rot pleased, your 4oe book 1hi.
STRONG fungie;de sLcUCHs OFF thu
outer skin TO expose bv-;sd fungi. Kills
Il on contact. Get Crscseless, insfons-
drying TAI at any drug store. Toduy
at Rugoins Pharmacy. 6-5-3
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

TRAIN artists
at
ineS
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

It's not by chance that Beacon fed birds SO often
"top the MARKET It's accident that Beacon feeders
haUe the edge" broiler profits. We should like to
suggest you get acquainted with the proven Beacon
program may well be the best decision you made
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
...caU the Beacon seruicema1

Beacon pioneered the whole idea of experienced
servcemen :. years ago. The trained Beacon men -.
backed by bonafde Beacon research ;. bring you
money saving help any poultry problem. Ask any
Beacon feeder This doWno-earh service can improve
your poultry profits.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
u ent aEOme EeOings
BY: Charlotte L.. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

Furniture; Interesting Flower Ar
rangements; The Art Of Entertain
ing at Home; Color in the Home.
Our square dance party will be
held on Thursday evening-lots of
fun for everyone! Those who at
tend will be able to work in one
of three classes: music, painting,
or public speaking. One of the
highlights of the program will be
a visit to Longwood Gardens on
Friday evening, when we will at
tend the Orpheus Spring Concert
as well as see the gardens.
More details of the program
will be given in the newsletter
that Home Demonstration Club
members will soon receive. If you
are not club member and would
like more details, I'll be glad to
send them if you drop me a note.
You are welcome to come for all
or part of the program. Reserva-
tions should be in my office by
June 2; you can write a letter or
send me the slip from the news
letter.
Hope to see you there!
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

County Auxiliary meeting at Pres
ton on Friday evening, where the
Preston Ladies entertained. Forty
four were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Harman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Crozier
spent Monday in Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles Atkins of Viola
called on Mrs. H. B. Logan Sat
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin and family
of Georgia have moved into the
E. w. Lapham property in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shew-
brook are moving into their new
home this week.
Mrs. Helen Oxley was the sur
prised recipient of "The Woman
of the Day" title on Monday over
Station WIDOW for which she was
awarded a beautiful orchid.
Messrs. Lee Leslie, Edgar Har-
man, John Cook, Tom Heather,
Frank Bezeric, and Louis Antal
spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Master David Wilkie, Collins
Park, is spending a week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkie.
Mrs. F. p. Scotten and Mrs.
Slaughter of Smyrna, spent Sum
day at Rehoboth.
The Republican Woman's Club
of Caroline County spent Tuesday
in Washington, D. c. going by
bus. Mrs. Isaac Thomas, MIS-. R.
G. Miller and Mrs. H. K. Shuts
from Marydel enjoyed the trip.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
MARYDEL

Mrs. Katie Stafford and Miss
Mary Knots were dinner guests
On Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. R. I.
Moore and Mr.. Carter.
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas and
schildren spent Sunday with friends
at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Nesbitt,
EloIora, Md, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan.
Miss Maud Hunter enjoyed
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Tyson Heather, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Goodfel-
low and daughter of Stratford
N. J., were weekend guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvir
Phillips.