davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

CALCULATOR, Rem. Rand 20, cleo
printer, like new: guar: s345
CIRCLE. 6l6 9th st. NV.
CAMERA Minolta twin lens re.
iex with case. Holland Strobonar
\ professional elec flash. DeJur
tvae A tisrref. "a. 'H S.oo7i condenser
CAMERA. Kodak rs F4.5 lens.
range finder and Kaiart flash gun,
Best offer. ia. S-7S91.
CAMERA. photostat model 2. 1900
lens prism. lights and conveyor,
Sl50 ia 1-2341
CAMERA Contax zeiss F:e Biotar
Reasonable or swap for decorator
chairs suit din. rm.: TV or hi-f
speaker system. OIL. 4-JJ4S.
CAMERA. Speed Graphic. 4x5. with
nash and extensions g holders, i
nlters' lge. case, S115: B 4, II
Smm. movie. f:;5 1t,-i' telc-
photo lens. Eastman Smm. pro-
tecIor. $50, JU. S-4393, 1853
CAMERA, s-mm. Revere: Kodak
300 movie prof. Orig. cost. $3.50:
Will sac. both. $40. VIII. :,-797S
CAMERAS-Argus c-44, SO: Re.
$50. Trades considered for shot.
gun or antique revolver. OIL.
CAMERA-Xmas paper you can
Iold: l6-mm. film; 35-mm reloads.
lOn-5On (. rolls: l0-in, Bromide
Eliminating press. ME. s-ia.1.
CAMERA. Leica NIB, F-a summi-
cron' light meter coupled: new.
$3.50 or best offer. DU. 1880.
CAMERA, movie, s-mm.. Kodak (
~ Rassz .5sie used only few times
CAMERA. Rolleifex. Use Planar;
expo. meter case: brand-new
S;l50 val. for S275. JU. i-f523
CAMERA Rollei- SD. many ac-
cessorles, Al cond.; priced rizht.
CT. 6-0l6O
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES auto. Tessar
-. synch.. SS4 80; keystone f.
NM. with 2 lenses. S65: Kodak
Signet %. SIS with case Polaroid
No. So with fash, S47. OIL. 4-37B7
MIR. WATSON
CAMERA. SKI, Grover universal
view. Packard shutter, AXIS reduc-
ing back with Beach multifocal
l2-in. lens, SOS. Camera without
lens. $40. AP. 7-S305.
excellent condition; fash and ranse
finder many extras. carry case
Sl15 for all. WA. 7-64O3.
CAMERA. Leica III, f:1.5; wide
strobe ~ fash unit. Ell. 6-3136
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

CASH REGISTER. National: 2 TO-
tai 80 90 ring-up receipt and slip
printer itemizer. 81 300 new vii
shcrifice. STANLEY HAYMAN 4
CO. 's0Ia Nth 81 NV
CASH REGISTERS. . National.
single and double drawers; saer1-
nee, sI35 for both Du, 1850
CASH REGISTER
Nationa. with detail paper. old
model, eood condition. BREwOOD
Dl s-4S6S.
CHAINs-Tire chains will At only
f.60xI5 tire: used only / mr.:
500. KE. 7-I76S.
CHAIN FALLS. u to 10 tons: sur
plus at bargains. J II: GIcHNER
s5I3 NJ st. NV. FE. 3-6345.
CHAIN SAWS. Strunk. 5is h.p.; all
positions with pinchless bow blade
SHE value. Sli5 Wards WORK
SHOP ITO King ST., Alexandria
KI. SELL
CHAIRS. tables, cloakracks. lock.
ers, shelving, bins. carts, benches
bench legs for shops, factories
churches. institutions. We save
YOU money ARCO EQUIPMENT
CORP, 2453 Sherman ave. nv
NO. G-l9la.
CHAIRS-Living room. high back
chair. S25: lounge chair, down
cushions. $40. JU. 9-01a2
CHAIRS = . uphol. Preside with
hObnails, cherry wood, very un.
usual. $40 ca. OIL. 4-OS49.
CHECK WRITER. brand new. fac.
tory guaranteed. $40. 80. Other
bargains. CIRCLE. 616 9th st. NV
CHINA WATER PITCHER and basin,
bottles; rue. SKI. wa. S-s47o'
CHINA. Noritake. complete service
for IL; . extra cups; $50. 10
CHINA. Limoses. % pcs, incl. tur.
key platter. . others: covered
Dishes 1. plates: SIS. EN-. 3-16s1
CHINA TEA SET IGermanyl--Ex-
quisite cut glass; beaut. mod.
lamps. chest of silver. 1924 4th st.
ne. Apt. eos.
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS :.
Streets and Santa Claus lane,
all outside work; commercial OF
private electric wiring: S,anta
cutouts to : IT.. Illuminated
wreaths. etc. Reas. IA. 9-3075
CIGARETTE VENDING MACHINE,
s columns including 3 King-size;
ACCEPTS quarters only. LII. 4-1S5s.
CLARINET. $40 OF best offer. LU
4-201S.
TT ARTNET Coienar uAss. Q1Eo. nro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S25 wool
rug, 9xl.. broadloom. S25: wool
carpetine. with padding, very large,
SO to S41. Typewriter and check
writer. very reasonable. Fireplace
set, brass. S25. Dining room table
and chairs. $40; washstand.
100. Misc. JU. 5-300S. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

FURNITURE = Andrews Suitland
ares Chest, So. Kit. table and
chairs, $40: rocker. S.; lounge
chairs. ST.: bedrm set. Sos: soft.
SIS; many other items reduced to
clear. TURNOVER SHOPPF, 41:l:l
Suitland I'd. Sc. Open daily and
sun. IL am. to Z pm. except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24


DINETTE SET chairs, formics
table: good condition; $50. OIL
DINETTE SET. maple: tble., server,
hutch. y chairs. $l25. Ell. 6-22g2
DINETTE SET, yellow Formica tor
and chrome with chairs; excel
lent condition. Cali 10. 5-9S90
DINETTE SET, ) pcs. gray Formics
top and chrome trim. red plastic
chairs; $50. APP. 1906,
DINETTE SUITE. buffet. table, &
chairs with leatherette cushions
grained maple, like new: manu-
featured in Europe. ia. 5-9367
DINETTE TABLE with 4 chairs,
French green. oval. hand deco
rated: Dlate-glass top; $50. KE
S-6171.
DINETTE TABLE, efficiency pull
out. like new, must sell, best offer
XII. S-S63s
DIN. RIM, mahog with large buff
IT, china sas s sost a. s5 Srin tGn base
SIS; multieraph. typesetters. sup
plies. 500: Sx10 tent, 81; jprs,
75c doz. UN. 4-9i4@.
DIN. CHAIRS. set 4. Wash. Gallery,
lyre-back, excel. cond.. S35 each;
occ. chr, SIS; club chair. $40;
maple chest. S35. OIL. 4-6s45,
DIN. RIM. SUITE, mahogany, q
pieces $50. OIL. 6-1S91.
DINING ROOM. Duncar Phvfe
drop-leaf table with q chairs. $50:
also credenzs. 500 JE. .-5l53.
DINING TABLE, Thomasyille solid
maple with ANTIQUE finish. custom
made pads: 500. OIL. 6-S9O2
DIN. RIM. SUITE. 1O-piece, French
walnut. $50; coffee table, 50. NO.
DINING ROOM. 1O-pc. mahogan
traditional: excel. cond; $500.
FL. 4-6442
DINING ROOM SUITE, 9-pc. wal
nut. Sl10. LU. 2-9112.
DIN. RM. SET, bedrm. set, chairs,
Persian rugs. steel engravines:
3410 Brown st. NV, AID. 1904
DINING ROOM SUITE. 9-pc.. top
Phyfe table and q chairs. JU
DINING TABLE, solid mahog.. fam
lily size. > leafs. s chairs, Sl25;
small secretary, S35: approx. 80
satin. 500. Misc. items. Call after
IL am. EN-. 3-S9O6.
DINING ROOM SUITE, mahogany,
good cond. S2a5; lee mahCe.
bedrm. suite, twin beds. spgs.
and mats, good csnd.. $3.50; rec
rm maple set, tables. fireplace
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

rush-button controls allow even distribution
through adjustable air vents Mounts flush with
window to eliminate bulky overhans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
JULIUS GARFINCKEL & Co.

Store Hours daily: 10 am. TO g pm.
Corners evening shopping:
Thursday and Friday until $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Vice President Nixon
Adds Humorous Note

So did Mr.. Nixon's opening
remarks. II don't usually mem
ton my piano playing to the
Republican Party" he said.
but I would like to extend
my congratulations to a man
that can play piano much
better than I. former Presi-
dent Truman, who has just
become a grandfather" This
brought more applause.
The Vice President told the
women that it was the wom-
ems club of his own home town
Of Whittier. Calf, who made
it possible for him to keep his
first campaign promise.
1t was when he was running
for president Of the student
body at Whittier College, a
Quaker school which didn't
approve of holding dances on
campus. he said Los Angeles
was too far away to arrange
for regular dances, so / petit
toned the Board of Trustees to
change its rule to allow dances
on campus. he told the dele
gates.
THE board after its usual
length of time of considera-
ton. came up with a COM
promise. We could rent the
women's club Of Whittier just
a few blocks away. and that's
the only way ! could keep my
promise.
Mrs. Nixon Present
Mrs. Nixon, who accompan-
led the Vice President here,
was also presented to the
federation delegates by Fed
Grafton President Mrs. r. l. c.
Prout, with the greeting,
MRS. Nixon, we wanted all
the homemakers of the world
to know you" The Vice Pres
ident's wife was a glamorous
picture in a pink. silver Sc
quined dress which matched
the smile she gave the home
makers.
The Nixons Joined in the
laughter provided by Mr..
CORN earlier in the program
when the Metropolitan bari.
tone smilingly threw up his
hands in the middle of his
song recital and exclaimed. Il
can't compete with this noise"
The huming Of an air condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
CIVIC MOTTO
NOW OFFICIAL

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 6
R.-The delegates yester-
day also took action to clear
up the question of notices
their own and that of the
United States. They cleared
of their resolution agenda a
motion TO ask Congress to
make the motto I'm God
We Trust" official. 1t was
discovered Congress took
that action a year ago, and
the federation corrected its
resolution to congratulate
the legislators on the move.
They went on to set their
own records straight by Off
cially adopting Unity in
Diversity" as their slogan.
The motto had been in use
by the CIVIC since 1889, but
through an oversight it never
had been adopted officially.
Today, the convention will
consider several other reso-
lutions, including such topics
as prison reform. prepared
ness. poultry inspection and
limitation of election cam
paign expenditures.
An announcement also
will be made of the winner
Of the Nation wide teacher
Of the year" award.
Meanwhile, the convention
is continuing to work
through a heavy program Of
speakers and reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

safeguards for free TV as we
know it today.
But, she made it clear the
federation wants mo inter-
ference with free TV service. :"
The action of the 66th an
nual convention drew outright
approval of a representative of
the Zenith Radio Corp, which
backs pay TV. and qualified
approval from an official Of
the Columbia Broadcasting
System. which wants free TV
continued for home viewers.
Mrs. Richie said spokesman
for the two firms had worked
with the committee. which
held daylong sessions Tuesday,
to word a resolution that would
be satisfactory.
The presence of the TV rep
reSentatives in Asheville had
stirred UP a controversy among
the delegates on the free-vs.-
pay TV issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
is SPEAKER
Russian Proposal
Labeled shell Game

The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon received q standing ova-
ton from the audience of more
than 1000.
He told them that while
disarmament negotiations are
taking place would be the
worst possible time for Con-
gress to make substantial cuts
in the Presidents military
budget"
Such a move would indicate
not only weakening of Amer
ica's determination to resist
aggression. but also lack Of
confidence in the judgment Of
the President of the United
States to the proper level of
our military expenditures"
Again, there was a burst Of
applause as the Vice President
said, Occasional waste in de-
Tense is insignificant compared
with the almost limitless waste
and destruction Of a nuclear
war.
IF we are to make an error
in this field. let us make it
on the side Of having enough
defense rather than too little"
Likewise. he said, 1T would
be penny-wise and pound
foolish" to make Gripping
cuts" in the foreign aid and
mutual security program.
And. in this Southern resort
city. the willingness Of public
spirited citizens in all walks Of
life to assume personal respon-
sibility for removing the causes
Of racial prejudice. :"
He added that passage Of
1.-The moderate civil rights bill
now before Congress is one ef-
fective step we can take
toward living up TO our demo-
cratic ideals"
TV Controversy
Yesterday the federation
called for continued free tele-
vision and free choice of pro-
grams. but ducked any ON
cial stand on paid TV.
The delegates. on advice Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Correspondent

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. June 8.
Although Vice President
Nixon delivered a major speech
here last night that laid strong
emphasis on the responsible
ty of the free world in the face
of Communist economic ex-
pansion, he had a little fun too.
The Vice President, who ad-
dressed 1000 delegates attend
ing the General Federation of
Women's Clubs seth annual
convention, was preceded on
the program by Metropolitan
Opera baritone Igor CORN.
who not only provided his
audience with some memorable
singing, but some unexpected
laughs when he treated them
to a display of the traditional
artistic temperament.
So. it was not entirely out
of keeping with the occasion
when the Vice President sup
piled some laughs of his own
before getting down to seri-
Gus business.
Another speaker of the eve
ming made a reference to Mr..
Nixon's piano playing ability
when he pinch hitted one time
at a National Press Club
Party.
Opening Remarks
So when the moment came
for the piano movers to come
on stage and prepare it for
Mr.. Nixon's address, the Vice
President jumped UP and
helped them push the large
grand to the rear of the stage.
This brought the house down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
GOldCharn1s
Go to Nixon
Children
By a Star stan Correspondent

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. June 8.
Patricia and Julie Nixon
each have another gold charm
to add to their bracelets.
The charms are medals en-
graved with the map of the
State of California, presented
to their parents yesterday
shortly after their arrival here
for a major speech which the
Vice President delivered before
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs convention last
night.
This is a real California
welcome" exclaimed the Vice
President as he and Mrs. Nixon
stepped out of their car to be
greeted with cries of There's
Pat" from two California
delegates.
Mrs. Ray Sugg of Whittier.
the Nixons' home town. pre-
sented Mrs. Nixon with the
presents for the children.
Mrs. Sugg was once a short
hand student of Mrs. Nixon S
at the Whittier High School.
There was also a gift for
the Vice President. Mrs.
Norma Watson of Newport
Beach. Calf. the other mem
Der of the welcoming COM
mittee. presented Mr.. Nixon
with a gold nugget cigarette
lighter imbedded in lucite. the
gift Of 203 Junior women S
clubs of California.
Mrs. Nixon looked her usual
bandbox best despite the
plane ride from Washington
which she calmly said was "a
little bunny" She wore a
black silk suit cut on princess
lines and with it a small white
silk straw hat embroidered in
black cross stitchings with a
tassel on the side.
After the Vice Presidents
address, the Nixons returned
Immediately to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

their Policy Committee, side
tracked q motion which would
have put them firmly against
paid TV in the home.
But there was considerable
opposition when the final vote
was taken in Municipal Audi
torium.
Mrs. Horace Richie OF
Athens. Ca, chairman OF the
Policy Committee, explained
the stand as a statement of
principle" which will hold up
in the light of pending and
future inventions and de-
velopments in the TV in
dustry.
She told newsmen later
that the federation might in
dorse some form of pay or
subscription TV if the Govern
ment pinned it down with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

tioning unit was the annoying
factor.
An engineer was immedi-
ately dispatched to turn it Of,
and as the machinery ground
to a halt. Mr.. CORN remarked
graphically, FINISHED in a
low c."
Mr.. CORN was the recipient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. June s
R.-Vice President Nixon said
last night Russia's proposal
for Allied and Soviet troop
Withdrawals in Europe would
leave the free countries Of
Europe at the mercy Of the
Communist world"
He said Russian boss Nikita
S. Khrushchev was playing
1.-The old shell game" when he
made the proposal.
Noting that the United States
has always been ready Ito meet
the Soviet Union halfway on
any reasonable basis in dis
armament talks. the Vice
President said:
I'VE owe a duty to our allies
and to ourselves not to be
sucked into the old shell game
trade Of one horse for one
rabbit. which is what Mr..
Khrushchev offered last Sun
day when he suggested that
we should withdraw our forces
from Europe's 5000 miles in
return for the Soviet moving
theirs from the satellite coun-
tries 300 miles away.
All this would do is to leave
the free countries Of Europe
at the mercy of the Communist
world"
Nixon made what was APP
parently a White House APP
proved reply to Khrushchev
before the convention Of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Standing Ovation
He drew applause when he
acknowledged there has been
some waste and ineff1ciency"
in our foreign aid program,
but suggested that when we
consider the tremendous stakes
involved. the remedy for these
difficulties and errors is to try
to do a more effective job and
not to give up and let the
Soviet Union start taking over
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Of a special honor from the
federation. a gold medallion,
lin recognition of his many
contributions to American
music" The presentation was
made by Paul Cunningham.
president Of the American So
ciety of Composers. Authors
and Publishers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
PdrtY to Follow
Polish Concert

Representatives John Klucz-
ynski, Thomas S. Gordon,
Thomas j. Lane. John w.
Mccormack, Timothy p. Shee-
han and Clement Zablocki are
among the legislators who have
planned a party tonight fol-
lowing the Constitution Hall
recital OF zenon and Donald
Tuczynski.
The party will be held at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Craely is a perfeciionist when designing a
shirt dress that is one Of summers favorte
pleasures. Cool cotton with turnback cuffs,
lowered French ribbon belt Sizes 8. 10. Lilac,
black or blucbonnct. Sorry, mail
or phone orders Grccnbrier Sports Shop,
Fourth Floor. Spring Valley and Corners.
street At Fourteenth National a.573O
Massachusetts Avenue al 18th Emerson 2-g2SS
Corners. virGna National $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday, December Is:
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m. Howard West, superintendent.
Glass meeting at 10:45 a. m.
Warrington Vincent leader.
Sunday evening service at 1880
O'Clock by the pastor, Rev. Ken
meth Dickey.
Christmas program will be held
on Monday evening, December %,
at 1880 o'clock.
Linwood Simpler of Baltimore
is visiting his father, Roy Simpler
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Richards
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard White and
daughter Joan visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hall and family last Sat
urday in Wilmington and also Wis
tied Mrs. Robert Alexander.
Mrs. Rosetta Schmitz of Virginia
and Miss Jean Richards visited
Miss Joan White on Sunday.
Mrs. Vinyard West called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell on
Monday.
Mrs. William Lindale has been
visiting her cousin and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. John Walls of Dover.
Carl Vincent has purchased a
new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Crittendent
are driving in new auto.
Mrs. Ralph Mincy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. P. Millman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman and
family on Sunday afternoon.
b Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott and
son of Magnolia were Saturday eve
ming supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Millman.
Mrs. May White and Mrs. Dor
othy Hitch were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Mar
shall were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Millman on
Thursday evening.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell during the week were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell,
Bob Doty, Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND
Davidson, Mrs. Estella Johansen
and sister, Mrs. Minnie Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
family, David Chorman.
Miss Mary Virginia Davidson
called on her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell on Sun
day.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Storei
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Plan For Better Winter
Use Of Farm Shop

A little planning, along with ar
rangements for heat and light, will
net farmers better use of the farm
shop this winter, says George Va-
paa, county agricultural agent.
He suggests first setting up a
work area, with convenient places
for tools and parts. A bench on
wheels might best do the job. If
the shop is toe small to move in
large pieces of equipment, set up a
work area near the shop entrance.
A concrete slab will be an asset
here by offering clean, fiat place
to work and helping to prevent loss
of tools and parts.
Window light is good. but arti-
fetal light will probably be best,
especially when the need for night
work comes. Recommendations are
fiourescent lights with refectors on
the ceiling for general light, and
trouble lights with extension cords
for close work.
The shop heating system need
not be elaborate, Mr.. Vapaa says.
Perhaps a discarded w0od-burning
stove or other stove might provide
enough heat This could be a
good way to burn up wood scraps
that have accumulated all year.
A wood-burning stove can be
made out of an oil drum that has
pipe legs welded on and holes cut
for the f1ue pipe and door.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EIlingsw0rth
Phone: Milford $3.50


Little Miss Karen Lea Wyatt was
Sunday guests of Miss Gloria
Jean Abbott
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shockley
returned home on Monday after E
delightful visit to Sumter, N. c..
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Shockley. Mr.. Shock.
ley is in the U. S. Air Force an6
stationed at the Air Base there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Webb ani
family entertained guests on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker will
live near town after returning from
] 2 wedding trip.
Nj. F. W. Ireland was caller in
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. DerricksOI
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin A. Evans, OF
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Ellingswortf
were callers in Milford Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Blanche Walls of Lincoln
visited in Glendale last week.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Neibert and daughter, Jill, en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ennis
and family, Mrs. Mary Webb Dick
erson and daughter, June Fay, al
OF Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor, o.
Milford, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott
jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wootten anG
family were callers during tht
weekend ir Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Webb anC
sons, of Claymont were callers Of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
and family this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dutton and
family were dinner guests las
week of Mr.. and Mrs. @. Tyrell, oi
| Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roberts ol
Georgetown, were guests of Mrs
Grace Neibert, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Webb ane
| daughter, of Georgetown, were
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Smith and family
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Spicel
visited friends Saturday evening.
During the Thanksgiving holi
days, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sam.
mons entertained Rev. and Mrs
Elwood B. Eckhart, Mr. Merrill
Eckhart, of Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Messick and son, of Sea
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Messick
of Milton, also other relatives an(
friends.
Mrs. Helen M. Pierce, of Milford
was a caller in this community
during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DickersoT
and daughter, of Wilmington, were
guests of Mr.. Raymond Coverdale
las weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch o.
DeI-Mar-Va Nurseries, Lincoln
Del, were callers on Wednesday