davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
THIS WEEK
In
WASHINGTON
BY
REP. JOHN z. HENDERSON
Contact

Contact
Despite the adjournment of
Congress, this is very busy
period for most members of the
House and Senate This is en-
tirely as it should be, since mem
bers of our Congress are elected
to serve the people not only
when Congress is in session, but
at any time the need should
arise.
Since it is necessary that |
travel back and fourth between
Ohio and Washington, D. c.
quite frequently, ! have been
asked how l can best be contact
ed. In response to these ques-
tions, / have explained that let
terS may be addressed to me
either at Room 1876, House Office
Building, Washington, D. c. or
to my office in the Central Ma
tional Bank building at Cam
bridge, Ohio. In either case, | will
receive the letters quickly and
they will have my personal at
tention.
can be reached by telephone
by placing perSon-to- person
call either at Cambridge, Ohio,
on number 2-4191 or Washington
d. c. at National 8-3120, exten-
sion 434. The call will be refer
red to me Immediately.
Reaction
Much of the mail continue
to receive these days contains
comments on the sums of money
we are spending abroad. 1t is
apparent that many people in the
18th District feel that more of
their tax money might we'll be
spent to improve conditions at
home. However, public sentiment
in other parts of the country has
not convinced enough of their
representatives in Washington
and the program of foreign aid
which began almost decade ago
seems to have become a public
habit.
Public Business
The founding principles of our
Government clearly were imbued
with the idea that it is the role
of government to encourage and
foster private enterprise initia-
tive. In the same concept, gov
ernment must perform those
functions and provide benefits
which we as individuals cannot
perform or provide. If this phil
osophy were not carefully woven
into our fabric of government
through our Constitution and its
Interpretation by the courts, our
democracy might soon find itself
at the mercy of an ambitious
Continued on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
WISE or
OTHER WISE
Bv E.. O. BOND

by u. ~. bOND
With me a change of trouble
is as good as a vacation. David
Lloyd George.
The size Of a man can be
measured by the size of the
thing that makes him angry.
If at first you don't succeed,
you are just about as dumb as
the next fellow.
No one is wicked enough to
wish to appear wicked.-Quin-
tilian.
A happy family is but an
earlier heaven.
1t is better to be nobly remem-
bered than nobly born.-Ruskin.
1t takes YOU to make an
argument.
Candy and flowers do one of
two things to wives-make them
suspicious or happy.
You have more friends when
-you~Iet other people get the-best
of you and keep the worst for
yourself.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
ELS WICK
ALL KIND OF INSURANCE!

CoMETIMEs, bargain IS measured by how little
- YOU pay.
Sometimes, it's measured by how much you get,
But here's one that's whopping bargain by both
measures.
Because right now-for the leastest money of the
year-you can buy the mostest Buick in history.
That Mister, is because we're adding profit
sharing bonus allowance on top of the long trade'n
allowances we've been making all year.
And when we say the "mostest" Buick, we mean
the most-wanted Buick ever built-the one that has
broken every record in the boOk-outselling by far
all other cars except the two most widely known
smaller ones,
We mean the Buick that brings you the most for
your money in terms of mghtyN8 Power-of real
family-sze room-of bold fresh styling. The one
that gives you the most buoyant ride ever born OF
sll-coi springlns.
And we mean the only car blessed by the smooth
magic of Variable Pitch Dynafow worlds first
transmission built on the switch-pitch principle OF
the modern planes propeller.
Come on in. We're ready and waiting TO make you
the deal of your life the most thrilling Buick ever
Variable Pe5 DaaRo IS tbe only Daaow Buick bad5 today
II is andara Roa90paaer optional moded cost Other
SerieG
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08

born with everything n
teeth He hardly learns down all before he
period babe chews all things rubber
clothes fact anything that those direct
the mouth This days nights especially nights
when supposed to sleep By all the patience of the
those teeth tired the chewing die
pulled out by of the string the knob Now the
starts all only the
under They to last long enough for dig
his with them but days they don't They
holes them the dentist
drilling machine and starts drilling plugging the holes
This until the entire field drilled
starts to pull out the tooth teeth with the plugging hole
all This leaves place the mouth the cheeks
to in.
Now you go the dentist ne a
should have made the first place He fills your mouth
full other
You them where they belong try talk
sound mouth full of hot mush You can't swallow.
You try to eat the lowers upside
other until feel fill marbles
dishes safety tacks This
day until fifty sixty years, that you your
grave dug and you don't need them
People tell keep them your mouth day and night.
take them at night Some of
Universal brand Some salt water alum chewing
root yaloW
Some they had trouble
teeth but they should read the Book Revelations the Bible
where all liars will be cast into lake of burning birthstone
something The first few days have almost untroable
a
clear Duck possible You
put them back and until
big enough take good sized pumpkin
shears something and and until think
nothing slowly
to eat and talk all again only God bless the
dentist and the teeth after have the battle of Arma
gedon Yours for eternal teeth
P say he sleep. i know
n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO. :.
The Moocher

Playing at the Roxy and Noble
theatres over the weekend are
Bring on the Girls" at the
Roxy and at the Noble Molly
and Me"
Robert Lorenz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. Lorenz, of Main street,
has been promoted to staff SER
geant, according to word receiv-
ed here by his wife. A veteran
of 20 combat missions he is a
gunner on a B-24 Liberator crew.
There was one marriage ap-
plication issued over the week
end to Dwight Sanford, of Dud-
ley, serving with the u. S. army
and Garnet Blake of Dexter
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08

Mrs. Charles Crum, of near
Berne, fell at her home on Sun
day and suffered a severe break
in her right arm. She was taken
to the office of DR.. Thompson
where she was treated and dis
missed.
Lawrence King, of Caldwell
route 2, sustained injuries of his
left side last Tuesday afternoon
when car driven by two Cartel
boys from Belle Valley, collided
with the truck driven by King
on a county road near Hoskins-
vile. The truck went over an
embanbment and turned over
three times. Injured in the
accident was King who suffered
decorations and abrasions of the
body. He was taken to the office
of DR.. N. S. Reed, where he was
treated and later dismissed.
MIR. and Mrs. Hobart Bond, of
Sarahsville, are announcing the
birth of twin boys, born at the
Thompson hospital, Caldwell on
Wednesday, September IL. The
new arrivals were weighed in at
pounds and four ounces and
pounds and twelve ounces.
They have been named Frederick
Ogan and Charles Homer.
Grandparents of the new ar
rivals are Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Williams, of Derwent, and Mr..
and Mrs. Emmer Bond, of Pleas
ant City.
Mrs. Susie Halahan, of Belle
Valley, is announcing the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Dorothy to Robert Caldwell, of
Sharon. The wedding will take
place November 5 at the Corpus
Christi Catholic church in Belle
Valley.
Earl Crum of Rochester, Pa,
is spending a vacation with reia-
tives and friends in Caldwell
and Noble county.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Swiss.to Flock
To BoseI for
Mordi Grus

BASEi1k
Lucerne, Switzerland's holiday
capital. has . gay carnival. with
fantastic street parades and
masquerade balls. The heydays
VIII be February II. 81 and "a.
One Of the most fascinating
carnival and mardi-gras celebra-
tions. however, win take place
In Basel from February % to
March 2. They open. as they
have for centuries. with q drum
mers' parade and daybreak sere-
made at 1 am, on February %.
A colorful display Of Lanterns,
with illuminated cartoons BY
humorous artists feature the
occasion.
This sight is so unusual and Of
50 great an attractive power that
SWissair sends special night
planes and the Swiss Federal
Railways run non-scheduled car
niyal trains to the city on the
Rhine from all parts Of Switzer-
land. Just to hear the Basel
drummers is worth the trip.
They are said to be the worlds
best. It may easily be 50, since
there's q saying that Basel boys
are born with their drums.
The highlights Of the Zurich
carnival-which is the longest
In duration though not in ira
dition-are the fabulous Artists
Masquerade Balls Con the week
end Of February 26-28). Each
year the weirdest and most
striking creations in the field Of
human and sliper-human irnag-
ination are awarded prizes Of
thousands of Swiss francs.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Addition to Hotel

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.
A 1O-story addition costing
SIS million win increase capacity
Of the Lago Mar Hotel here to
32l rooms. Ready for occupancy
next November. the addition viii
include complete convention IA
cilities. The new unit win be
the highest on the oceanfront.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

Robert. E. Green has resumed
his work at Western Maryland Uni
versity.
Miss Mary Lyons left last week
for Southern Seminary, where she
will be a first year student.
-
Mrs. William H. Draper is in
Memorial Hospital for rest and
treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper
have returned TO their home on
Church street, after spending the
summer at their cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Dyer and
son Preston, Jr., returned to their
home on Hall Place on Wednesday
of last week after spending the
summer months in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clendaniel
had as their guests last week Mrs.
Brooke R. Chambers, Miss Belle
Beavers and Miss Mary Beavers of
Washington, D. c.
Mrs John Livingston of Buffalo,
N. Y, Mrs Serena Smith of Phila-
delphia and DR.. George S. Grier
of Newport News, Va, were in town
over the past weekend, visiting
Mrs. George S. Grier, who is in
Memorial Hospital with broken
hip.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Thomas Wells has returned to
his studies at Washington College
in Chestertown, Md.
Miss Kathleen Isaacs returned
on Wednesday to Beaver College to
resume her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynch are
building a new home on School
Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Colell are
spending some time on Long Island
Mrs. Colell recently returned from
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Eugene Robertson has returned
to Goldey-B Beacon College in Will
mington. This is Eugene's second
year at the college.
Mrs. G.. G. Hause of Churchtown
Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hayes at their farm Lanes
End"
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crovetto
have returned to their home in
Big Rapids, Michigan, after spend
ing part of their vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. L. j. Matthews.
Charles Van Pelt has been visit
ing Mrs. Jennie Short, near Lynch
Heights. Charles is now employed
in the Merrill, Lynch Brokerage
House in New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Cub Pack 101
Again Active

Milford Cub Scout Pack No. 101,
B. S. A, will begin its fall pro-
gram of activity next week as each
den reorganizes for the fall-w;nter
term and begins preparation for de-
velopment of the October theme
Inasmuch as the tenth anniversary
of the founding of the United Ma
tions will be observed during Octo-
ber, the pack will study and de-
pict the customs and traditions of
the various countries comprising
the u. n.
Plans for fall activity of the pack
were discussed and developed at
a meeting of the pack committee
held at the home of the committee
chairman, David S. Hugg, last Sun
day evening. Participating in Sun
day evenings planning meeting
were: Cubmaster Ray Wilson, AS
sistant Cubmaster James Cresson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burris, repre-
senting Den No. /; Mrs. Elizabeth
Rohrer, representing Den No. 2;
Mrs. Margaret r. Hugg and Mrs.
Lucille Amrhein, representing Den
No. 8: Mrs. Margaret Vican, repre-
senting Den No a; Mrs. Betty Rog-
lers and Mrs. Helen Hitch, repre-
senting Den No. 5; Mrs. Lucy Da-
Wis, representing Den No. 6 Mrs.
Beatrice Strahle, representing Den
No. z; Mrs Dorothy Barnard, rep
resenting Den No. s, and Mr. Hugg.
The Milford pack, now in it's
fourth year of existence, is one of
the largest and most active clubbing
units on the Delmarva Peninsula,
and has been sponsored since its
inception in April, 1852, by Blue
Hen Post No. 64S3, VFW, of this
city
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Milford Grange

The regular meeting of Milford
Grange was held Saturday mite
in the Grange Hall. G. Harvey
Wood presided 1t was announced
that the State Grange Home Eco
nomics luncheon would be held in
Capital Grange Hail at Dover on
Wednesday, September 28th. Any
one wishing to attend may con-
tact Mrs. John NJ. Longbotham, the
Home Economics Chairman for
tickets. All reservations must be
made by September 23rd.
Booster mite will be held in the
Grange, October 1st, beginning at
eight O'Clock. The committee, with
Paris c. Kirby as chairman, is
planning very INTERESTING pro-
gram. All Grange members are
urged to attend and bring their
friends.
Election of officers for the COM
ing year will be held Saturday
mite, October 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Sentenced For
Shotgun Staying

Morgan Brooks Snyder, 81, Beth
any Beach brick mason, was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment in Su-
perior Court in Georgetown on
Tuesday for the shot gun Staying of
his landlady, Mrs. Edith Carey on
April 13.
Snyder had originally bee n
charged with first degree murder,
but when arraigned he pleaded
mot guilty as charged but guilty
of murder in the second degree"
Judge Charles S. Richards, pre-
siding, explained that the court
had no choice in sentencing since
second degree murder in Delaware
brings a mandatory life term. On
bench with him were Judge James
B. Carey and Judge Daniel l.. Herr
mann.
Snyder's attorney, Frederick p
Whitney, said that he had known
Snyder for 80 years and had known
him to be hard working man un-
til he took to drinking the last few
years He said just before the time
of the shooting, Snyder was lying
on couch in his apartment, well
drunk"
Attorney Whitney said that he
knew drinking did not excuse muir
der but that it had bearing on the
degree.
Mrs. Carey. wife of Walter Carey,
was shot in the face at close range
with a IL gauge single barrel shot
gun and died almost instantly.
The argument which preceded the
shooting was based on the fact that
Snyder was behind in his rent some
$400 and Mrs. Carey said she wish
ed he would move.
Deputy Attorney General Ralph
S. Baker, in outlining the case; said
that Snyder had been a tenant at
the Carey home for nearly Is years.
His wife had recently left him to
join son in the service.
On the morning in question,
about 11:30 a. M. Mrs. Carey went
upstairs from her own apartment
on the first floor with a broom and
began to clean up the Snyder apart
ment.
According to the defense attor-
ney. Mrs. Carey remarked that she
was going to "clean you out, too"
and was removing Snyder's cloth
ing from hooks in a closet and had
turned toward him when shot
Snyder was indicted for first de-
gree murder by the June grand
jury.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Christian Science Lecture
Planned At RehObOth
Sept. %

The practice of Christian healing
in relation to problems of every
day living will be the topic of a
lecture on Christian Science to- be
delivered in Rehoboth Beach next
Sunday afternoon by Ella III. Hay
of Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Hay viii speak under the
auspices of Christian Science So
ciety in Epworth Methodist Church
at p. m. The general public is
welcome and there is no admis-
sion charge, according to MEM
hers of the local Society.
Formerly active in the field cs
education as q teacher and author
of books for children, Mrs. Hay has
devoted all her time TO fhe public
practice of Christian Soiepce for
the past IL years. She has been ac-
tive in Christian Science for more
than 80 years. She is currently on
an extended tour as a member OF
The Christian Science Board OF
Lectereship.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Hospital Shop Hostesses

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital announce
the following Hospital Shop hos
tesses for the week, Friday, Sep
tember %, to Thursday, September
80:
Friday: Afternoon, Mrs. Marian
Durocher: evening, Mrs. Charles
Lacy and Mrs. Clarence Davis.
Saturday: Afternoon, Mrs. Helen
Lynn; evening, Mrs. Arthur Hall.
Sunday: Afternoon, Mrs. Samuel
Weinburg; evening, Mrs. Albert
Strahle
Monday: Afternoon, Mrs. Joseph
Kemp and Mrs. Rodney Stewart:
evening, Mrs. A ID. Dickerson and
Mrs. Robert Kirby.
Tuesday: Afternoon, Mrs. Nell
son Wright and Mrs. Ernest Fis-
cher: evening. Mrs. John Hallett
and Mrs. Harry Greenly.
Wednesday: Afternoon, Mrs.
Louis Boltz and Mrs. August Faix;
evening. Miss Svea Isaacs.
Thursday: Afternoon. Mrs. David
Sills, Jr.; evening, Mrs. Roma Mar
iner
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Merrymakers Club

The Merry Makers Home Demon
stration Club held their regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday,
September IA. at s. D. m at the
home of Mrs. William Outten, Har-
rington Manor, with Mrs. Ralph
Smith as co-hostess.
The president. Mrs. Francis
Winkler. presided at the business
meeting. The president appointed
the new nominating committee for
the election OF officers. Chairman.
Mrs. Thomas Peck and assisting
her were Mrs. Herman Brown and
Mrs Fred Martin.
Mrs. Norman Brown and Mrs.
Charles Greenhaugh are to attend
the leaders training meeting on
using Master Mix to be held at
Viola. on October II.
The meeting was turned over TO
Miss Charlotte Swanson. who gave
very interesting talk on Part
pers Talk 1t Over"
Tho next meeting will be held
October s, at $40. M, at the home
OF Mrs. Clyde Perry and Mrs.
Charles Rapp as co-nostess.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Births At Hospital

September IA: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jester, Glendale; Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. James Layton, Milford ;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Graham
Milford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Boltz, Milford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Pettyjohn (colored), Ellen.
dale.
September 16: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Burton, Milford; Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Sehn, Milford
Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Lowe,
Laurel; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas, Milford.
September II: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Pitts (colored), Bridge
vile.
September IS: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Kaufman, Harrington;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Messick,
Harrington; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Wilson, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
First Birthday

On Saturday evening, September
II, little Gregory Condiff. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Condiff, Jr.,
of Milford. celebrated his first
birthday Those present at his
home for the occasion were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Minner. Mrs. Laura
Ward, Mr.. Elmer Wyatt, all of
Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grif-
fifth of Harrington, Mrs. Ida John
son of Milford. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Michel of Lynch Heights. Miss Mary
Pizzadili of FELTON,. MIR. Burk Jones
of Lincoln. and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Smith OF Wilmington. A. Caller in
the afternoon was Mrs Elsie Welch
of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Derrickson's Inc.
Close Celebration
CONTINUED from page u


Other winners were as follows: {:
Boys Suit: Kelvin Murray, Ber-
Milford;n
lin, Md; Leather Jacket, Al James,
Milford; Baseball Glove: Harold
Warrington, Georgetown; Cordu-
roy Sport Suit: Bruce Sharp, Mil
ford; Orion Sweater: Warren Dohr-
ing, Milford; Belted Back Chino
Stacks: Greg Hall, Milford; Will
lard Stayton, Milford; Corduroy
Sport Shirt: Billy Reese Smith,
Georgetown; Flannel Sport Shirt:
Ronnie Ward, Milford; Polo Shirt:
Gary Gamm, Glendale, James A.
Lord, Bridgeville; Cap: Frederick
Jester, Milford, Brown P. Thawley,
Milford; Tee Shirts: Richard Lee
Farley, Frederick; 2 pair Briefs
Jerry Hawkins, Milford; 2 pair
Stretch Socks: Kenneth Newberg,
Smyrna; Tie: Jack Belts, Milford,
Douglas DeLoy, Rehoboth; Belt:
frankie Kiel, Bridgeville, Thomas
Barnard. Milford
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Laurel SpOrtsmen
Club Opens Season

The Laurel Sportsmen & Beagle
Club, Inc, Laurel, Delaware opened
the 1855 & 1856 field trial season
on Sunday, September IS, 1855 with
a record entry of SO hounds. Will
liam J. Smith, Seaford, Del. Field
Trial Chairman for the club mar
shalled the 13" class of 27 little
dogs and bitches with Don Cooper,
Dover and Phil McGrath, Delmar
judging. Homer Bramble, Jr.,
Laurel marshalled the Is" class of
26 big dogs and bitches with Lee
Fleetwood, Bethel and Raylyn
Hoyt, Glendale judging. The
hounds were eager to run but
game was rather scarce and the
day was a hot one for this sport.
The meet ended at a reasonable
hour with the following being the
results:
13" Glass OF % Entries: First
Place - Mispillion Joby = Owners.
F. Grier and L. Ryan, Milford I;
Second Place-O'Neal's Honey Min
nie-Owner, Chester Niblett, Lau-
rel; Third Place-Carter's Trail
way Flirt--Owner, Medford Carter,
Dover: Fourth Place-Mispillion
Bobby-Owners, F. Grier and L.
Ryan, Milford; Reserve-Wright's S
Sage = Owner, Robert Wright,
Dover.
15- Class OF 26 Entries: First
Place-Smith's Pickaway King
Owner, Jack Larrimore, Wy
oming; Second -Strickland's s
Belle-Harry and Donald Scott,
Salisbury. Md; Third Place-Little-
toms Cindy Lou-Owner Roy Little
ton, Salisbury, Md; Fourth Place
Lakeside Minnie-Owner, George
r. Slater, Seaford; Reserve-Little-
tons Candy Jean--Owner, Roy
Littleton-Salisbury., Md.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
PTA Workshop At
RehObOth Sept. rs
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first Dage)
The Delaware Society now has
two members serving as National
vice chairmen in the Eastern Divi-
sion: Miss Ruth Ocheltree, Cae-
sar Rodney Chapter, Wilmington,
American Indians Committee; and
Miss Elizabeth Elliott, Mary Vining
Chapter, Seaford, American Red
Cross Committee.
Plans are being carried out by all
chapters in the state in observance
of Constitution week, September
1923, as adopted by the National
Society at its Continental Congress
in April, and proclaimed recently
by President Eisenhower.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Hospital Cart Hostesses

Friday, September %: Mrs. Mil
ton Dill.
Saturday, September "a: Mrs.
Donzel Wildey and Mrs. S. NJ. d.
Marshall, Jr.
Monday, September 26: Mrs.
Dorothy Rathmell and Mrs. Ed
mund Steiner.
Tuesday, September 81: Mrs.
Walter Mays and Mrs. Morris Ro-
cher.
Wednesday, September %: Mrs.
Robert Reed and Mrs. Broddus
Jones.
Thursday, September 30: Mrs.
Margaret Greenly and Mrs. Leslie
Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin G.. Bur-
ton welcomed their fourth
daughter in Memorial Hospital
on Friday, September Is, and
she has been named Margaret
Mary Burton. They will short
en- the name and call her
Peggy"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view avenue. for the week begin
ming Thursday, September Is. and
ending on Wednesday. September
21 fne1ueiVp-
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

Two yoang hostesses, Mrs.
Preston Dyer and Mrs. George
Marshall, will entertain tomor-
row at Dinner Bell Inn in Re
hoboth where they have ar
ranged for a bridge luncheon at
twelve-thirty for the pleasure
of their friends. The invited
guests include Mrs. Russell
Hamilton of Dover, Miss Sue
Brown of Wyoming, Miss Eliza
beth Jane Gerow of Frederica,
Mrs. Clarence Lynch, Mrs.
Robert Taylor. Mrs. Kenneth
Lingo, Mrs. Ray Wilson, Miss
Edna May Paley. Mrs. Gordon
VanSant, Mrs. Thomas Steele,
Mrs William Joseph, Mrs. Ed
ward Thoroughbred, of Re-
hoboth, Mrs. Chuck Wright,
Mrs. Robert Baechler, Mrs.
James p. Hammond, Mrs. ].
William Wells, Mrs. William o.
Adkins, Mrs. Samuel Marshall,
Mrs. Joseph Mcfaul, Mrs. My
ron Warren, Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mrs. Herschel Poore, Miss May
Fox. Mrs. Ward Hitch, Mrs.
David Ryan, Mrs. Marshall
Burke, Mrs. Herschel Billings,
Mrs. Theodore Aber, Mrs. Dol
plus Wilkins, Mrs. Albert Dyer
and Mrs. Robert Fischer.