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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
FRITZ

BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YOhH ,Giobs. We
hele record our wishes q: some
OF our sports ilienas cad her
fans for 1855
For Jimmy Slade We wish a
few even matches. with enough
space in between FER sufficient
rseuperaiion and Fejuvenaiion
For JACKIE Rob.rs ar nice
managerial JOB so he san trade IN
MS bruises tot ulcers
For Willie Mays. az eosoa
Ike 1854. u that's ? 5.e
For J. c CarolIn, 'acsai
4 scholastic sveIoge match
his iop-fligh, per.orn.saee On tbs
gridiron
For Pee Wee Reese. enc more
great season on the playing
field before he takes ever The
Manasership Of the Dodsers.
For the New York Naase-s Z
little courage 10 sbanc 'is+
Jim Grow pole eS and os.rs T.
ston Howard INTO Yankee s'
dium. In fact. we wish tas a.-'
for all Of the Major Leag-a os4
clubs. so tina; those who G r'
now have Negroes on the. IS
tiers viii snap up a few sNi
ones and make baseball the NV
American paStime
For Leo Duroche.-nuir e
He's got everything.
For all of our readers. a q.
wonderful 1855.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Yerby's Life Story Told
For First Time in Ebony

CHICAGO l-FT4nk VERIFY. famous noVehst IS MIRO
duced 10 the public in picture article in the Feb
ruary issue Of Ebony
This is the first time that national picture msgsIne
has been allowed by the MYSTERY MAN or le''eN' :"
publish q complete story him and his family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Wayne u. TV Show, Jan Is
Features Teaching The
Patient

Wayne University's tele-
vision series will be broad
cast this week over WJBK-
TV, Channel 2, January Is.
Collegiate Nursing al 10
am. will feature Teaching
the Patient" with Rhoda X.
Bowen, instructor in Nursing
AT Wayne. as guest speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15

ST. 1eF Jor-a --na IS
- IS :, II, : .'sn Beach
Is. r@~n p - oe1 jar
Information CT zee fishing and
skating conditions may De had
by calling Metropolitan Beach.
WO. 3-3o22. Coupled with
hearty invitation 10 attend goes
warning 10 observe safety
precautions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
By BILLY WARD
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The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23
Neuberger Tells Senate
Mckay Dragged His Heels
On Alaska Statehood

WASHINGTON, R-Sen Neu-
berger D-Ore) yesterday deliv-
cred to the Senate memorials of
the Oregon State Legislature ia
voring statehood for both Alaska
and Hawaii
In doing SO, he told the Senate:
''These memorials, in my opin-
ion, are not so much directed to
us of the Congress, but to the
secretary Of the interior, who is
a former governor Of Oregon and
a former member Of the Oregon
legislature
Secretary Mckay has dragged
his heels on Alaskan statehood,
repudiating his one-ti support
Of such step. He even went to
Alaska and scolded the upright,
pioneering citizens Of that great
territory for crusading in behalf
of self-government."
Neuberger said Mckay has pro-
posed "a kind of twilight zone
plight for Alaska-half military
reservation and half state w. sort
Of a centaur, half man and half
horse, but actually not very adj
equate version Of either"
The Oregon legislatures mem
orials urged "early admission" of
both territories and declared the
security and economic develop
ment" Of the two territories is
essential to the well-being Of the
United States"
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23
NATIONALISTS USE
US. SABRE JETS
IN PATROL ACTIVITY

TAIPEH, Formosa, R-More
than 100 Nationalist Chinese war
planes hurled dawn-to-dusk air
blows at Communist military in
stallations on the Taishan Islands
and nearby Peichishan today, Air
Force headquarters announced.
The Nationalist also reported
their first patrol activity over the
Formosa Strait by F-86 Sabre jets,
recently acquired from the United
States.
The TaiShanS are Red build
ing base 80 miles southwest Of
Nationalist Nanchishan, which is
14O miles north of FormoSa,
Peichishan is one Of four Red
islands 1912 miles north Of
Nanchishan.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23
Regional Administrator
Of CAA Transferred

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil
Aeronautics Administration an
nounced yesterday the transfer Of
Walter P. Plett, regional admins
traitor at Anchorage, to the States.
Plett will become deputy re-
gional administrator for the II
western states, succeeding James
Bread, who is retiring. The area
embraces California, Washington,
Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, Montana,
yoming, Utah. Colorado, Arizona
and New Mexico.
Plett will be replaced at An
chorage by Allen D. Hulen, who
has been deputy regional admin
istrator there since 1913.
Harry L. Newman, executive
assistant in the Alaska region
since 1916, moves up to deputy
regional administrator there.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23
Pacific Air Arm
To Be Strengthened
To Meet Red Threat

HONOLULU LR-Maj. Gen. Sorry
Smith, Pacific Air Force COM
mander, indicated last night the
Pacific air arm is being strength
ened to meet any Communist
threat from Hawaii to Southeast
Asia.
Smith told the Hawaii reserve
officers:
''For obvious reasons / am I'M
able to detail for you the Air
Force units that are now and will
be transferred to my command -.
however we will possess those
forces necessary to maintain a
military position against Commu-
mist aggression, including air de-
tense forces for US. positions in
the Pacific"
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23
Russians Worked
In Canadian Arctic
Pamphlet Reveals
BY DAVE MCINTOSH
Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA, PA group Of Rus
slams working on the polar ice cap
was operating in Canadian far
north waters last fall, it was
learned today.
The Russians have established
two permanent polar research
station in polar drift ice.
One station, known as North
Pole H." was established at SO
north, 176' west, and its last
known position, in September,
1854, was 80 north, 54 west.
This means the drift station at
one time was working in territory
which Canada claims. The area is
near the north pole.
The information is contained in
a pamphlet published by the Rus
sian Arctic Research Institute
concerning Soviet explorations in
the central arctic
The pamphlet recently came into
Canadian hands. A competent Of
fetal here said there is no reason
to doubt the information con-
tanned in the booklet.
This same authority said it is
probable the Russians working on
the drift station will also be oper-
ating in Canadian territory again.
The SovietS for years have been
engaged in systematic research in
the arctic to find a northern sea
route.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23

Boost Fees to Cover Costs

Boost Fees to Cover Costs
The suggestion was made at the
conference that boost of the
present So resident hunting-fsh-
ing license fee, to as much as
$3.50, might be a way Of financing
the added burden if and when the
territory should assume it.
The text and complete terms Of
the bill have never been made
public and Rhode said he had
seen only a rough draft. 1t defin-
itely excludes any transfer of con-
troll Of commercial fisheries to
the territory.
Rhode, describing the wildlife
and sports fish project as an ex-
pensive one, suggested that Ii
censes might be raised to S4 for
hunting, $4 for fishing and $3.50
for a combined license.
Quite a Jolt to Alaskans
THAT would seem like quite a
jolt to Alaskans," he said, "but it
would not be out Of line with the
scale in the States"
He estimated such an increase
in licenses might raise as much
as 100000 year-which he said
still would be short Of the cost Of
the Wildlife and sports fishing
program. He said the FWS spends
about $480,O0O a year, plus some
annual construction.
Rhode counselled the legisla-
tors against any undertaking Of
the sports fishing and wildlife
potentialities. He said they have
outstripped commercial fishing as
an asset in the States and he ex-
poets them to grow tremendously
in Importance in the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23
Nome School Addition
Plans Will Be Ready
In About Two Weeks

In response to a deluge Of tele-
grams to Juneau concerning the
delay in getting out the bids on
the Nome School addition, Mayor
Andersen received word from the
architect, Lynn Forrest, that the
plans are further along than be-
lieved, and stating that they are
100 per cent" completed and that
they will be ready in two weeks.
AS the plans were expected to
have been ready by Jan. 1st, this
will delay things by about two
months.
The City Of Nome, the School
Board and the Chamber of Com
merce all took action with tele-
grams to legislators and to Alaska
Public Works officials to get
action so that the materials for
the school would be on the first
boat.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23
Legislators Skeptical of Proposal for
Alaskan Control of Sports Fishing
By jim HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, pa prospective fed
eral government offer to Alaska
of control of its wildlife and
sports fishing, but Withholding
control of commercial fishing,
was greeted with skepticism by
prominent legislators yesterday
One of the conferees, Rep. Har-
ry Palmer, Anchorage Democrat,
said the proposal seemed to him
"only half a loaf, and we could
die of malnutritiOn on it."
The issue came up at a confer
ence of the House and Senate
Resources Committee on a bill re-
ported under consideration by the
Interior Department at Washing
ton, DC. Clarence Rhode, Alas
ka's executive officer of the Fish
and Wildlife Service, and mem
bers Of the Alaska Game Commits
sion sat in on the afternoon ses-
sion.
The House had met only briefly
in the forenoon and the Senate
did not meet at all on the holiday,
although committee work was
taken UP by the upper branch's
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23
Raymond Paul, rs,
Wins 10O-Mile DOgsled
Race at Fur Rendezvous

ANCHORAGE, n Raymond
Paul, 26, Galena, mushed through
a driving snowstorm today to win
the 1855 Anchorage Fur Rendez-
vous 100-mile dogsled champion
ship, repeating his triumph of a
year ago.
His elapsed time for the four
days runs was hours, Is min
utes, So second.
The victory was worth Sl,500
in prize money for him.
Tiny Kit Machines, Anchor
age, only woman entered in the
long grind, finished second with
a total elapsed time Of 8 hours,
40 minutes, 33 seconds. 1t was
worth $1,000 in prize money.
Other finishers, in order, and
their winnings, were:
Oroville Lake, Anchorage, $500;
Earl Norris, $500; Glenn Tellman,
Knik, $500; Bob Bacon, Anchor
age, $3.50; and Engval Samuelson,
Unalakleet, $3.50.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23
PAUL CLAUDEL. FRENCH
DIPLOMAT AND POET. DIES

PARIS, LR-Paul Claudel, IS,
veteran French diplomat and a
noted poet, died early today after
a heart attack.
Claudel had close ties with the
United States. He began his dip
lomatic career as vice consul in
New York in 1893 and served as
French ambassador in Washing
ton from 1927 to 1888
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23
Defense Asked for
Reason Its Against
Alaska Statehood

WASHINGTON, R-Chairman
Jackson D-Wash) of the Senate
Territories Subcommittee today
pressed the Defense Department
for a quick outline Of specific
reasons for its opposition to state
hood for Alaska.
Jackson told neWsmen he was
not satisfied with the statement
of James H. Douglas, undersecre-
tary of the Air Force, that the
military prefers the territorial
system at the present time be-
cause the transition to statehood
is bound to create defense prob
lens of an uncertain nature.
Sen. O'Mahoney D-Wyo) also
demanded an explanation Of the
Defense Department position, not
ing it clashed with the State De
partment's flat statement in favor
of statehood for both Alaska and
Hawaii.
Russians Making Propaganda
Jackson said that Russia, from
time to time, has been laying
claim to the territory Of Alaska
in domestic propaganda broad
casts on the ground the present
government does not recognize
the sale to the United States by
the Russian car.
Certainly, the reluctance Of
the Defense Department to con-
firm the complete sovereignty of
the United States over Alaska by
making it state will continue to
give opportunity to further this
alleged claim" he commented.
Douglas told the committee yes
terday that neither the Defense
Department nor Gen Nathan
Twining, Air Force chief of staff,
is opposed to statehood for Alaska
as matter of policy.
IF it is the judgment Of Con-
gress that statehood should come
at this time, the military will per
form its defense function and l
think with success" he said.
Twining Reversal
Douglas said Twining, who for
merly endorsed statehood for AL
aska, eat the present time in this
world situation would be some
what reluctant to see any new
problems" imposed on the mill
tary there.
Miles Brandon of Anchorage,
Alaska, urged the committee to
amend the Alaska section of the
bill ito make certain there is no
danger to native land claims" and
to delete clauses providing for
dispersal of the Tongass National
Forest timber funds and right of
the secretary of interior to create
reservations. Brandon testified for
the Congress of American Indians
on behalf Of the Alaska Native
Brotherhood and Sisterhood.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23
NEW SOURCE OF ENERGY
AT PARIS EXHIBITION

PARIS, R-Star attractions at
the annual household arts exhibit
ton opening in Paris tomorrow
will be an electric razor, a kitchen
mixer and a vacuum cleaner-all
worked by electricity generated
from coSmic rays.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23
Eisenhower Says Democrat Proposal
To Cut Taxes $40 Per Person Is
Height of Financial responsibility

Eisenhower today tabled the
Democratic proposal to cut taxes
$40 a person next Jan. l as some
kind Of height in fiscal irrespon-
sibility.
The President told a news con-
ference the Democratic sponsors
of the plan in the House did not
have the courage to offer it as a
separate bill. Instead, he said,
they have offered it as an amend
ment to legislation to continue
corporation and excise taxes at
present rates.
Would Be Difficult Situation
The administration has asked
for continuation Of the corpora
ton and excise tax rates now in
effect. BY tieing the proposed in
come tax cut with this, sponsors
would present Eisenhower with
a situation where he could not
veto the $40 cut without also kill
ing the rate extensions.
Speaking with a marked show
of irritation, Eisenhower said that
when anyone talks about cutting
federal revenue when spending is
greater than income, then we are
reaching some kind of height in
fiscal responsibility
Eisenhower declined to give a
flat answer when asked whether
it would be possible to cut taxes
next year, but he again expressed
the hope it can be done
Budget Need Not Balance
In response to another question,
he said, he was not insisting that
the budget be in perfect balance
before taxes are cut.
The President also dealt with
these other matters:
World Disarmament On the
basis of past history, Eisenhower
said, he sees no reason for any
tremendous optimism with re-
spect to disarmament. First, he
added, there must be evidence
that each party to any such dis
armament was acting in good
faith Given that, the President
said, then this country would like,
as he phrased it, to put every
thing in the pot and go just as far
as anyone else.
Congress Relationships Presi-
dent said that so far as he person
ally is concerned, Republican re
lations with the Democratic-co
trolled Congress are completely
satisfactory. They have been on a
most friendly basis, he added
Eisenhower took issue when a
reporter told him House Speaker
Sam Rayburn, a Democrat, has
complained that the only way he
ever gets advance knowledge on
q ~ Co1QCI1Ild1 lIlSSSdSG 1OI ADIl-
gress is through the Republican
leaders.
Must Be Some Mistake
Bristling, the President said
Rayburn is an old, old friend and
he just can't believe the speaker
would use any roundabout way to
set forth complaint about White
House matters.
Eisenhower recalled that Ray
burn represents the Texas district
in which the President was born.
He said he just can't believe Ray
burn feels there has been any lack
of cooperation on Eisenhower's
part.
Rayburn know 5, Eisenhower
said, that all he has to do is to pick
up telephone to get in touch
with the President.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

wife. Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley
at Laurel on Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Mrs. Min-
ME Davidson and Mrs. Maggie
White were Milford shoppers on
Monday.
Wednesday. Mrs. Norman Bur-
ris and daughter and Mrs. Leslie
L0ckerman and daughter Of Vine Vine
land n j., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Leighton Lockerman.
Miss Frances Arnold, a member
of the evangelist group Voices OF
the HiTs) celebrated her 55th
birthday on Sunday, November 10.
On Monday evening she was en-
tertained by Rev. and Mrs. Ham
iltOn to ice cream and cake and
received many useful gifts.
Charles Terry and Linda War
ringtOn spent the weekend with
their grandmother, Mrs. Charles
Warrington.
Miss Valerie Hazard Of Milton
was a dinner guest of Carol Ann
Brittingham and attended the eve
ming services at Conley's Chapel.
The last Sunday evening of the
revival at Whites Chapel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Millman entertained
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18


Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Morris Of Wilmington.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur O4rlisle we're Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Trigger of Wilmington.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. George DOlan were Mrs.
urine Meet of West Coilings-
wooo y. D., Mr. and Mrs Milton
Neel aud ussSghters, Mrs. s. Bax-
ter and son Stete and Susan of
Audubon. N j.
William S.okesbUry Of Smyrna,
spent the Weekend with ais srand
p4i ents, Mf. and Mrs. Arch Lank
and EawarC Warren.
Sergeant and Mrs. Donald Pal
mer and baby Pebra spent Satur-
Oay with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Blair and family Of Yerkes,
Pa.
Mrs. William Harper has return
ed home after a two weeks stay
with her sisters, Mrs. Bertha Bean
and Mrs. Anna VaschOn in Mass
achusetts. While there her sister,
Mrs. Bean, was stricken with a
heart attack and passed away. She
was buried last Tuesday. Our
sympathy goes to Mrs. Harper
and family.
Mrs. Susan Kemp entertained
her sister-iE-iaw over the week
end, Mrs. Alice Kemp Of Brook
lyn, N.
Mrs. Susan Stevens is visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs James Riley in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Paolo and
daughter JeaEie of Wilmington,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Boone,
Jr., had their new baby christened
at Barratt's Chapel on Sunday. He
is John Lester Boone.
Sunday callers at the Webb S
Nursing Home were Mr.. and Mrs
ollie johnson Of Magnolia, Mrs
A. MalOney and family called on
Mrs. Anna Kersey and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Lindale to visit his mo-
ther, Mrs. Lindale.
Mt. and Mrs. Nelson Rash Oi
Harrington spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Pearl Rash.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
rarlnr Il Rnrlin- Nd

Taylor at Berlin, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindall
spent Saturday afternoon in Do-
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chorman
Of Millsboro were dinner guests
Sunday OF lur. and Mrs. Harold
Chorman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Metzner Of
Lewes called on Mrs. Estella john
son last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Mil
ton gave a turkey dinner Sunday
to the following guests: Rev. and
Mrs. Milton Elliott Of Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Chorman and
family, Mr.. and Mr. Sai1 Ritter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rit-
ter and family of Nassau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Reed anu daughter,
Mrs. Fannie Morse, Mrs. George
Shockley and Mrs. Maggie Mihil-
ley.
On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee Mason called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Beauford Warrington and Mr..
and Mrs. 1arry Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley
and family visited his brother and
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

Mr.. and ars. Earl Webb. Jr., Of
Newark, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Webb, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore and
children Of Wilmington were We'd
nesday guests Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Robbins.
Mrs. Maggie sapp entertained
at dinner on Saturday her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson Denpey Of Marcus Heck,
Pa, and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Denney of Riverdale. The Oc-
casion was the birthday Of Mrs.
W. Denney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rawls9is,
Mrs. Sallie Williams Of town and
viii Davis Of Dover spent Sunday
in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Katie Boone entertained
Mrs. Earl Barr of Westmont. N. j.,
Mrs. Earl Walter Of Virginia
Beach, Vr., Mr.. and Mrs. ROdman
Barr and two children Of Puerto
Rica, and her sister, Mrs. Sadie
Moore Of town. on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford coverdale
of town and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gov
erdaIe and children Of Dover, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Glanden and children OF
CheritOn, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop
were Sunday callers Of her bro
ther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hubbard of Dover.
Milford stores open every Wed
nesday, all day, starting Wednes.
day, November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 28th
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
81. JOINS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

The MYAF of ST. Johns Meth
Odist Church held their evening
services, Sunday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Taylor were in
charge. Guest speaker was Silas
Dukes of Laurel. Guest singers
were, Miss jeanne Stucklick. Bea-
trice SammOns and Helen Grise.
Gale Walls read the scripture. Ann
Taylor sang a solo, the choir sang
a sDeeial number Mr.. Norman Rey-
mods of Milton was the pianist.
The attendance was good, some
over a hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Kitchens Of
Harrington called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kitchens on Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
DOrey, Mr.. Paul DOrey and Bruce
Dorey were evening callers at the
Kitchens home.
s Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Coffin Of
AIillsboro, spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Steelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccormick
of Philadelphia visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mccormick and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Rogers and others over
the weekend.
Mrs. James Steelman has been
i'll for the past week, but is able to
be out again, much to the gratifi-
cation Of her many friends.
Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn and Mrs
Everett Moore were in Salisbury
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Everett Moore and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens were il
Wilmington on Wednesday.
Milford stores open every Wed
nesday, all day, starting. Wednes.
day, November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 18th
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
oVERBROOK
BY Mss. Howard Millman
Phone LeWes 3S92

Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday, November 20. Sunday
School begins at 10 a. m. SupeFin-
tendent, Howard West, followed by
morning Worship by sse nastor,
Rev. W. W. Hamilton. There viii
be preaching for another Sunday,
due to Rev. Session or West Vir-
ginia preaching at COnley's. It's
a real blessing to hear the mess
age Of the true gospel from the
Bible each Sunday. Let's make the
service a blessing by attending
this Sunday, as it does US good to
see friends and love ones back IN
our church from time to time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lilley OF
Baltimore, who are spending some
time at Rehoboth Beach and Ocean
CITY. Md, called on Mrs. Lilley' s
half brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy EllingswOrth.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Millman
entertained to supper Sunday their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip El-
liott, Jr., of Dover and Mrs. Shir-
ley L. Millman Of Harbeson. fl
ternoon visitors were Mrs. Mary
Warrington and Mr.. and Mrs. ROB-
ert MiIlman and infant son OF Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Waller OF
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lord of Milford called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs INLAND Davidson
Mrs. Dervin Doty and Mrs. Robert
Lockerman attended David Davis
funeral in Westville, n. j.
Mrs. Emma Hall, James Hall ant
son Billy spent the weekend Will
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson.
Mrs. Robert White spent Satur.
Gay with her mother, Mrs. Petel