davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
CAB Proposes
Interim Solution
In Airport Row.

The Civil Aeronautics Board
today held out a three-phased
temporary solution to Washing
tons airport problem.
First was an announcement
that public hearings will be
scheduled to investigate whether
Washington is receiving adequate
service from National Airport
and whether public convenience
and necessity" requires the use
of Friendship Airport near Balti-
more. No hearing date was set.
The Civil Aeronautics Act Of
1898 requires that public hear
|ings be held before the CAB can
order airlines to begin serving
Friendship as an additional air
port for the Washington area.
Second phase Of the CABS
plan was an invitation to the air
lines to an informal conference
which would seek the air carriers
cooperation in using Friendship.
"FavOr" Assured
Third was an assurance that
the CAB would "look with ia
vor" on airline applications to
use the Baltimore facility.
The boards action late yes
terday was an answer to Com
Imerce Secretary Weeks recon-
mendation that Friendship be
used as an alternate" for Wash
ington, pending construction of
a new airport at Burke, Va, or
until a solution is found.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee last week deferred
action on President Eisenhower's
request for $34.7 million to get
Burke started.
Secretary Weeks recommended
ton used the word immediate, +"
but a CAB spokesman today said
that designation of Friendship
cannot be immediate. The law
requires public hearings--a func-
ton that normally requires up
ward of two months.
Choice Offered
In effect, what the CAB has
done is to give the airlines a
choice of voluntarily offering to
Igo into Friendship or go through
the public hearing procedure
The Air Transport Associa-
ton, representing the carriers,
has opposed even interim use
Iof the Baltimore field because
Iof the distance involved, from
downtown Washington as well as
from National Airport.
Deputy Civil Aeronautics Ad-
lministrator James T. Pyle said
Sunday that the CAA will re-
submit its request for Burke
airport money at the next ses-
sion of Congress. THE Burke
proposal has been studied to
DEATH" he said. 1.-THE thing to
do now is get on with it,"
In deferring action on Burke
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee named a five-man SUBJ
committee to investigate the air.
port situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

L. ReeSe's economy cuts to ap-
prove preliminary plans for Sher-
wood Elementary, Eastern Junior
High and Poolesville High School.
The board also voted to award
a construction contract for
Twinbrook's Forests Edwin w.
Broome Junior High after in
forming Mr.. Reese that rising
costs will necesSitate an addi-
tional appropriation next year
to furnish and equip the 1900
student school.
The school will be built by
the ]. D. Hedin Construction Co.
of Washington at a cost Of just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Montgomery School Board
Sets Record for Secrecy

The Montgomery County Board
Of Education, a group which in
the past has distinguished itself
IN its zeal for secrecy, last night
set some sort of record.
Not one, but two executive ses-
SionS featured the five-hour plus
meeting at the school boards
Rockville offices. Both, said
Board President Mrs. Helen
6charf, concerned personnel
matters.
While not in executive session,
the board managed after a good
deal of talk about the hardShipS
caused by County Manager M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

under 50 million. Rhees Burket
lis the architect. 1t is scheduled
for occupancy by September.
1857.
The board passed over some
construction change orders,
bought some footballs and bas-
Iketballs and, finally, everybody
went home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Army Band Concert

FORT MEADE, Md, July 81
(SpeciaD. = The 128-piece
United States Army Field Band
will present an outdoor concert
here at 8 pm. Thursday at the
amphitheater adjacent to Kelly
Pool. Maj. Chester E. Whiting
of West Hyattsville, Md, the
bands commander, will conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
|McCue Reveals Details
OF Virginia School Bill

RICHMOND. Va, July 81 t-State Senator E. O. McCue
of Charlottesville has released the contents of his controversial
bill which would place control of the States public school system
in the hands of the Virginia General Assembly.
Mr. McCue who the designed avoid desegre
cation suits plans to present the LEGISLATION to the General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

American" violinist Wing
Merlin and Lynda Byers honey
incoming. Lael Galloway,
Cabs 8-year-old. duets with pop
on his record Of Little Child.
Motion Picture Industry
Communion breakfast, Waldorf,
January 30. Edith Piaf's
memoirs titled '"The Lady Wears
Black"
Add cold war: Cops on their
8 am. beat. Gen. Douglas
Macarthur 76 on 26th. The
Harry Jamses DEITY Grable)
moving to Las Vegas because
smog's affecting their children.
Virginia Warren and Hal
Hayes a duet. Benny Carter
recovering. heat attack. The
Pat Nerneys (Jane PowelD stork
due next month. Polly Ber-
gen and Freddie Fields serious.
Conrad Nagel penning his
Iautobiog. Peter Rathvon,
ex-RKO boss. producing TV
shows in England. ;. George
Burns son, Ronnie. dating Mar
cha Bronstein. CARE cele-
brating 10th amy. ;. Mar
|garet O'Brien and Don Robinson
cheek-to-cheek. Argentina
former boss Gen. Leonard re-
cuperating from surgery.
Bill Wellman's daughter. Pat,
and Nacio Brown. jr.. q two
some. Sammy Davis, jr.,
Iphoning Olga James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

ITO startle people, tell them
I was born in Painted Post" he
chuckled. Actually, I was born
In the next village. Campbell
N. Y, but Painted Post conjures
up images of redskins war-danc-
ing so people regard me with
greater respect" My luncheon
companion was 81 year old
Thomas ]. Watson, world-famous
organizer of International Bust
ness Machines, who has another
birthday coming up next month
The waiter served him a slice
Of roast beef and Watson de-
clined any gravy with it. Break
fast is my big meal" he said
MY mother always told us you
had to start the day right, with
plenty of warm food in your
stomach, and I've been doing
that ever since" Sure enough
he ate only a tiny slice Of the
beef.
4 4
my father wanted me to be a
lawyer" said Watson. 81 tried
1t, but didn't like 1t. so I became
a salesman. I got IS a week and
I've been a salesman ever since
Down through the years ! learned
one thing: you'll never enjoy
anything fully unless you share
1t with others who are less for
tunate. AS a result, I've lived a
wonderfully happy life with my
wife and children and grand
children" At 81, Watson finds
the world better than when he
was a boy. He believes President
Eisenhower is the greatest Amer
lean President since Lincoln. He
believes that reports Of juvenile
delinquency and national crime
are exaggerated. II had q sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Ed SULLIVA
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
From Painted Post, Almost

Ivey made" he said. More
churches are being built now
every day, than ever before. Edu-
cation is on the increase. Those
are the important things"
= =
We met at q Boy Scout lunch
con and Watson had budgeted
two hours Of his time SO he could
attend. ANY movement such as
the Boy Scouts is q fine thing
for the country" he said. I'm
all for that" He chatted with
Vice President Nixon. asked him
to be sure to say hello to Ike
A dozen meI. important in New
York, came up to talk to him,
He answered their questions
quickly. decisively. Fred Warning
shook hands with him: miss
you on televiSion, Fred" said
Watson. Talking to him, you
reflected that this wasia fine way
to grow old--and you thought
to yourself that America is for
tunate in having elder statesmen
OF the stripe Of Tom Watson and
Bernard Baruch.
\ 4
"In Cry Tomorrow" 1.-THE
Rains Of RanchIpul" and "Lsep
Blue Sea" prove movies are wet
ter than ever. wires Ted Steele.
|. Joan Reynolds Howard,
daughter Of Quent Reynolds and
Virginia Peine, weds Dave Muss,
the real eStater, April Is. .
Joyce Grenfe!l to London: Leoni-
doff to Europe to scout Radio
City Music Hall acts. The
Bob Eberles expect a February
Istork. -. Martha Raye and AL
Riddle an item. Joe Man
Ikiewicz to Indo-C China to scout
locations for his THE Quiet
-
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
Friutland Grange

Fruitland Grange resumed its
regular bi-monthly meeting sched-
ule at the Grange Hall in Camden
on Monday evening, September 3,
following five picnic supper meet
lngs held at the homes of Grange
members during the summer
months.
Master G. Wallace Caulk presid-
ed during the busines ssession dur
ing which plans were made for the
annual booster night program on
October 1st.s
The program was presented by
the Health and Home Economics
committee and included a safety
talk by Lecturer Helen Fifer and
a household safety movie. Group
singing was led by Chaplain Allie
Mae Moore with pianist Kenneth G.
Faulkner accompanying.
During the summer picnic sup
per meetings were held at the fol-
lowing homes. The new home of
brother and sister Charles B. Clin-
ton ON Route 13, at Canterbury at
the home of brother and sister
Ernest M. Cool, at the home of
brother and sister Fred Wall, near
Dover, at the home of brother and
sister C. Fred Fifer, near Wyoming,
and at the home of Worthy Master
G. Wallace Caulk at Woodside.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

the Mist Apis. at Prime Hook
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
children were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Derrickson and children at Lewes
Mrs. William H. Revelle, Sr. is
still a patient at the Beebe Hos
pital.
Frank Harrison of Lansdowne
Pa, called on the Russell BENEFITS
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson
and children moved back to the
farm on Monday after enjoying the
summer months at their cottage at
Prime Hook Beach.
June Massey of Milton spent
three days last week as guest of
Nancy and Sarah Penue1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Carey of
Harrisburg and the Misses Marion,
Ruth and Helen Carey of Haddon-
field, N. ]. spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry G. Bennettt
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Donovan
entertained with a chicken and
dumpling dinner on Saturday even
ing at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach: Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Col
Inns, Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Hamil-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey.
Bruce Benjamin Billings, 6 weeks
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
Billings passed away Sunday, Sept.
End in Milford Memorial Hospital.
The infant had undergone surgery
on Saturday. Deepest sympathy is
extended to the family.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858

The Sunday School hour for Sun
day, Sept. 9th is 1870 p. m. V. H
Carey, Supt. Carlton e. Argo, Asst
Supt.
Worship service and sermon at
2:30 D. m. with Rev. w. w. Hamil-
ton, pastor. Plan to attend church
Sunday and bring a friend with
you.
Mrs. Joseph Penuel will be in
charge of flowers for the church
for the month of September.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service met in the social hall
of the Church on Tuesday evening,
September 4th with Mrs. Carlton,
presiding. The devotions were led
by Mrs. Margaret Hills, recreation
leaders were Mrs. Carlton Clifton
and Mrs. William Roach. The
hostess for the evening was Mrs.
Joseph Penuel. Twelve members
were present.
Mrs. Helen Collins attended the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice Tea given at the home of Mrs.
Bernice Tyndall in Rehoboth Beach
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Trevett and
children of Jersey City, N. j. spent
the weekend with their sister,
Mrs. William ]. Dallas and family
on Slaughter Beach Road.
Mrs. Elsie Lowrie of Philadel-
phia is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Farens and children for few
days.
Mrs. Hilda Carroll and children
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Mildred Mitchell and children at
Shadybrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Muncy of
Tuxedo Park, Wilmington spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Muncy and son Bobby.
Miss Margaret Higman was an
overnight guest recently of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard White and chill
dren of Rehoboth.
Mrs. Elsie Lowrie of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Margaret Adams
were Friday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Hill and
children of Rehoboth spent Sunday
evening with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry C. Bennett.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett was en-
tertained to dinner on Friday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman J.
Bennett of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marvel spent
the Memorial Day weekend at
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

a Caesar Rodney Alumnus, will
teach a section of the second grade
replacing Mrs. Jean R. Sandish,
resigned.
! Mrs. Beatrice Holland, a gradu-
ate of Ohio State University, with
graduate work at the University of
Delaware and nine years of ex-
perience in Maryland, will teach a
new section of grade four.
Mrs. Barbara d. Jones, a gradu-
ate of West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege with a masters degree from
George Peabody College, Nashville,
Tennessee, will teach a new section
of grade five.
Mrs. Helen Wye Fries, a 1856
graduate of Geneso State Normal
School, will teach a section of the
first grade replacing Mrs. Frieda
Cooper who resigned to visit her
parents in Australia
Two University of Delaware stu
dent teachers are stationed at Cae-
sar Rodney School. Miss Imogene
Welch of Harrington will work
Will h1oS DOlGSay II. DIOWn Ill Lille
third grade, and Miss Marian Car
ey of Dover will work in grade six
with David l.. Williams.
The Board has appointed two
additional teachers for the Star
Hill School to begin their duties
as soon as the new addition is
completed. Miss Barbara Bordley,
who has a degree in both Home
Economics and Elementary Educa-
tion from Delaware State College,
will teach one new group. James
G. Bordley, Jr., also a graduate of
Delaware State College, will teach
another new group.
Slowness in the delivery of steel
will delay the completion of the
Star Hill addition for a consider
able time beyond the original date
of September /.
In the non-teaching staff Joe
Green, a 1856 graduate of Caesar
Rodney, succeeds Robert Quillen
as custodian. Lester Melvin sue
ceeds Gustav Ziebutski as after
noon and evening custodian. Mr..
Ziebutsli has retired.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

wich is heated through. Cut dag
onally into three pieces. Serve
with French fried potatoes. Makes
6 sandwiches.
I'll. DelmOnicO Steak Sandwich
From Mr.. Edward J. Skarra,
Executive Chef of the Chez
Paree, Chicago, Illinois !. +.
A popular one with the men
at one of Chicago's favorite
night spots. Trouble to make,
but worth it."
2 green peppers, cut in 1a-inch
strips
8 tomatoes, cut in wedges
Olive oil
cooked Minute steaks (about
10 OF. each)
II slices enriched bread, toasted
Bordelaise Sauce
Cook green pepper and tomatoes
gently in small amount of olive oil.
Place each cooked steak on two
toast slices. Cut crosswise into
h-inch strips. Alternate green
peppers and tomatoes over top of
steaks. Over this spoon Bordelaise
Sauce. Cut remaining toast slices
in 1a-inch strips and place beside
sandwich Makes 4 sandwiches.
B0rdelaise Sauce
12 cup red wine
green onion, chopped
II teaspoon salt
Freshly ground pepper
Pinch of marjoram
Pinch of thyme
" bay leaf
12 cup strCug consomme
u teaspoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
1 teaspoon butter
Combine wine, onion, salt, pep
per, marjoram, thyme and bay
leaf and simmer until wine is re-
duced to about Il cup. Add con-
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07


Nancy and Marty each had a
plate of delicious fresh strawberry
ice cream and Nom and Dad had
lime serbet. When Dad paid
the bill the man at the counter
gave each child a balloon whistle.
Nancy was delighted with the
present. She blew up the balloon
and let it whistle its air out. All
the way home in the back seat of
the car she played with her new
toy, blowing it up and squealing
with delight as it shrieked its way
fiat.
Then she blew it up again but
the sound that followed was a
strange little squeak. Mother
turned around and what she saw
terrified her.
Nancy was gasping for breath,
she was spluttering, trying to
cough but nothing came. In a mo-
ment she was blue, then ashen
gray. Dad pulled over to the side
of the highway and stopped. They
dragged Nancy from the car, pat
ted her on the back, turned her
upside down--she got bluer and
now she was getting limp. Her
terrified eyes pleaded with her mo-
ther to DO something.
Dad yelled: 'Get back in the
car" He remembered passing a
clinic that had a big sign "Emer-
gency Room" 1T was only a few
blocks away. They dashed over
there-but it was Sunday after
noon and the place was closed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

Desperately, they thumped Nam
cy and finally she gave big cough
and out popped a small metal cap
the cap that had made the bal
loon whistle.
Slowly Nancy's color came back
to normal. and her limp little body
regained its usual strength. 1t
was Mother and Dad who were
limp now. Dad was so unnerved
he couldn't drive the car and Mo
ther, who had risen to the emer-
gency as good mothers do, col
lapsed in sobs now that Nancy had
escaped sudden death.
While the grown-ups were try
ing to pull themselves together,
little Marty, completely ignored
during the excitement, patted his
sister and said:
Never mind, Nancy, you can
have my whistle" and he handed
her his toy.
That brought Dad back to real
ity.
"No, no." he almost screamed
and he grabbed the balloon.
Next day Dad went around to
the store which had so good-na-
turedly given the children the toy
that nearly killed his daughter He
told the story. The proprietor was
Mortified and instantly took the
whole batch of balloon whistles
and threw them in the trash-he
had a little girl just about Nancy's
age.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

somme and continue to simmer un-
til the sauce is again reduced to
half. Strain, and stir in lemon
juice, parsley and butter.
Iii. Curried Cheese and Olive
Broiler Sandwich-Fr0m Miss
Bernice Goodrich, Cashier of
the Totem Pole Restaurant,
Vancouver, Washington
"a good choice for a quick
supper. Serve, straight from
the broiler"
cup chopped ripe olives
" cup thinly sliced green on
ions
" cups shredded Americ N
cheese
u cup magonnaise
II teaspoon salt
y teaspoon curry powders
6 English mullins, split in
halves
Mix olives, onion, cheese, may
onnaise, salt and curry powder
Toast mullins, then spread with
cheese filling. Broil until filling is
heated, and cheese melts. Use two
muffin halves per serving. Makes
6 sandwiches.
*Chili powder may be substitut-
cd
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
MEATLESS TUESDAY

TISHOMINGO, Okla. - up A
Tischomingo city ordinance passed
in 1918-and still on the books
makes it illegal for citizens of this
southern Oklahoma town to "serve,
prepare or eat" any beef, mutton
or pork on Tuesday of each week.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
NO INTEREST

CLINTON, Okla. = up = For
the first time in Is years, Clinton
will not stage an Indian pow-wow
this summer.
Tommy Melbourne, local Indian
leader, said the Indians apparent
ly have lost interest.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

Contrary to a popular miscon-
ception, So per cent of the total
STA billion of Republican tax saw
ing went to individuals; only 3S
per cent to corporations.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
Misunderstanding Toys
Can Cause Tragedies
BY DOROTHY v. wHlPPLE, M. D.
APP Newsfeatures

THE CHAMBRAYS out driving a Sum-
day afternoon. Nancy spied an ice cream store.
Daddy, daddy" cried Nancy, Look, ice cream-et'S
have ice cream.
60 K. I'd like myself" And Dad pulled the car
into the marking Of
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
For Sussex County
HOmemakers
BY Frances ShOffner
Home Demonstration Agent

In a nationwide contest the
Wheat Flour Institute and the
National Restaurant Association
for the first time this year deter
mined the "20 Best Sandwiches
in America. New famiIy-size rec
ipes judged best in the competition
among thousands of restaurants
and other quantity food service or
ganizations have been released. Be-
low are the three top winners
try them to see if you agree with
the judgesi
/. Rueben = From Mrs. Fern
Snider, Chef at the Rose Bowl,
Omaha, Nebraska NE
braskans drive miles for a
Rueben. You can duplicate
the sandwich easily"
Is slices Russian rye bread
Ia cups Thousand IsIan d
Dressing
IL slices Swiss cheese (about
II ozs.)
1a cup sauerkraut
"a slices corned beef (about
IL oZ.)
Butter or margarine
Spread bread with dressing. On
each of II bread slices, arrange /
cheese slice, 2 teaspoons sauer-
kraut, and 2 slices corned beef.
Stack these bread slices to make
sandwiches. Cover with remain
ing bread slices. Secure with
picks. Spread outside surfaces
with butter or margarine and grill
until cheese is melted and sand
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
ANNUAL FLA.
FARM SHOW
Conducted In Agricultural
Building of Smyrna
High School
so PRIZES AWARDED

The Smyrna Future Farmers of
America conducted their annual
hay, grain, and silage show in
the Agricultural Building of the
Smyrna High School recently.
Mr.. George Vapaa, County Agent
for Kent County served as official
Judge for the 1873 entries. A to-
tai of so prizes were awarded.
The judging was done on Tues
day. and the show was opened
during December 9Th and 7th
for students and interested visit
,ors. The Sweepstakes winner was
Presley Moore, who had the high
est number of winning entries.
Donald ONeal was runner up.
First, second and third place win
ners in the various divisions were
as follows: Soybeans, Presley
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20

Moore, Robert Moore, Donald
ONeal; Lespedeza seed, Donald
oNeal, Robert Moore, and Pres
ley Moore; Wheat, Donald O'Neal,
Joe Ford, and George Stats;
Oats, Billy Brittingham, Roger
Cole, Presley Moore; Tetra Petkns
Rye, Kenny Wilson, George Will
son, Billy Birmingham; Rye, Pres
ley Moore, Robert Moore, Joe
Simpson; Barley, Presley Moore,
Kenneth Wilson, George Wilson;
Clover Seed, Joe Ford, Ronald
Virdin, Robert Moore; Timothy
Seed, Donald O'Neal, Robert
Moore, Presley Moore; Ear Sam
pie of Corn, Joe Simpson. Ronald
Virdin, Donald ONeal; Single Ear
of Corn, Presley Moore, Joe
Ford, George Stats; Longest
Ear of Corn, Robert Moore, Pres
ley Moore, Joe Simpson; Shelled
Corn, Donald O'Neal, George
Stats, Jack Hurd; Mixed hay,
Steve Brittingham, George Will
son, Kenneth Wilson; Timothy
Hay, George Wilson, Kenneth
Wilson, Larry Carrow; Lespedeza
Hay, Robert Moore, Presley
Moore, Donald O'Neal; Alfalfa
Hay, Presley Moore; Clover Hay,
Kenny Wilson, George Wilson,
Joe Ford; Soybeans, Yellow, Joe
Ford, Steve Brittingham, George
Stats; Boybeans, Green, Roger
Cole, Ronald Virdin, Donald
ONeal; Corn Silage, George Will
son, Presley Moore, Robert Clegg.
The show and projects were un-
der the direction of Mr.. Leonard
Hitch, advisor for the FLA group
and agricultural instructor at the
Smyrna High School.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
MARYDEL

Mrs. Mary Shewbrook enter
tanned at family dinner on Sum
day at her home the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wesley
Walls, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Walls, Jr., and Sgt. and Mrs. w.
H. Walls and four children. Sgt.
Walls and family are leaving on
Monday, Dec. 26th for France
where he will be stationed for
three years. We wish them lots
of success.
Mrs. F. P. Scotten left on Sat-
urday to visit her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Johnson of Newark, Del.
Mr.. Harry Boyer of Harring-
ton visited his sister, Mrs. Mary
B. Smith on Sunday.
The Marydel Lions Club will
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
GETS
NEW FIRMS
Continued From Page Ninel

Frederica.
Sussex County = Laurel Mills,
Laurel; Kent Manufacturing Com
pany, Greenwood; General Devel-
opment Company, Arrow Safety
Device Co., All American Engin-
eering Co., Peter DuBrave & Son,
Christiana Mills, Johnson and
Whimset Co., Sue Gale, Inc, all
of Georgetown; Wickham Broth
ers Corporation, Selbyville; Jan
Electronics Co., Lewes; Ralston
Purina Co., Delmar; Beacon Mill
ing Co., Inc, Laurel; Southern
States Cooperative Mills, Seaford;
Sea Coast Products Co., Lewes;
Trinity Togs, Inc, Milton;
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20

hold their Xmas dinner party on
Tuesday evening at The Paddock,
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Logan
visited their children in New
Jersey over the weekend.