davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23

this: II needs TO be orranized
or re~-Orzsnized and feared 10 .
program spelling cut IN detsn al
objsctives % Aat every baptist
VII know iux What TIE pre-.
gram n and would be urged 10
support n Z
OR Kfh,cal frpk1en
his can never be dons 20
long - men play politics win
the offics q Preddenr. A
long e. men are mere eoneern-
ed with this presidency and the
prestige Of the office hring.
than they are In bcildfng q con-
structive program to serve ths
needs Of The people. TIE Nation
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23

miracle should take place
and The convention raised
100000 thi would repr>-
sent 5 csns pr baptist c<rtziniy
q body 30 large - this one should
raise several million dollars q
year. n ne convention could -
ver.re s cents per baptist Ne
would have one million dollars
70 pend for worthy e.us=s We
could give greater support 10 mis-
sions home and foreign. taks care
Of our educational institutions
and dictate this policy.
what's wrong with the Nation
al Baptist Convention. economic
allyf The thing that's wrong Is
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23

past win vote In 1888.
Richmond (va) Tines Dispatch: The civil rights bill. as
passed by the senate. Il stl . bad and dangerous bill a
veto by President Eisenhower Of any "civl rights measure
on which the house and senate might manage this year to q
gree Is eminently desirable.
Charleston (SC) News And Courier: Even In the present
from. which may not stand. the Civil Rights Bin In fact d .
force bill full Of dangers to American liberty.
Wfnston-Saem Nc) Journal. Contrary to the token. last
ditch argument Of some ~southerners against any civn rights
bill at all. the bill passed by the senate stops short of an
.intolerable law" II those who have been determined to pass
q civil rights law In 1857 VIII compromise along the lines Of
this bill. the south would Be wise to try to carry out its pro-
visions In good faith.
The Negro pNss
Norfolk (Va) Journal And Guide: We hope that President
Eisenhower win veto the civil rights bin II the housesenats
conferees should decide TO let II . to the president a. Il L.
Pittsburgh (Pa) Courier: We think the changes sought
by the president to preserve the strength Of the courts under
See coMMENTs-paes four
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23

Convention Inc II b reported
dat In . single xtate alone: such
a. rlorid. o. South csreifns or
Aiab.ms q Georgia there b rsis-
I'd more money In one Tezr han
our Nstiouai Bsptk Convection
ni.ss At eng Of IN annual -
sionx
Let ~ assume hat eur eczven-
tion VIII rsiss tfonnoo IN Leuls-
vile On the week Of a Day.
1851 Let NJ eonxder ne posa-
BILE minimum Of messenger TO
the convention represeutinE cur
four million. Baptist A hundred
thousand dollars would mean
ala cents per baptist II
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23

ed States are Baptist OR Ma
tioa.l Rsptist conventien n ths
nestsst pot<nti.i for 4 fsr fesch-
inE educstion.l and religious pro-
gram Of any denominstion h Tie
United States; end Jet On = Per
capita basis. Ne DO f>ss thzn any
Negro denominstion. 10 ~ no.
ting Of ne whites
According 10 Statistics here
are approximately four .enes a.
many esptiks IN cur esnven-
lion a. there are members IN
denominations ne ANfE church
and Jet II 10 said that the AME
church raises four times more
money than our entire Baptist
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23

al Baptist conventien vm - .
r~rf1istiop On "a sh.zzc<E -t1s,
iat<lizfrncs nd ne l>sdership 81
this huge body We are an
ps<ked - ~ N kzprk ~ =
We turn eur f.ces towards
Loaisvins fur Cur annual s><ionL
A. never before. we Bspdss
have ~ urrs - sttend - eon-
vsntion ns purpose Of scme q
our leaders = not 70 map cut
q great proErsn. nok - o<rznixs
for a great harvest n TIE f<lds
which are white and ready. tut
rather to follow he pattern -
by our political enemies In A
See BAPTIST-Ps<s fssr
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23
What's Wrong With The National Baptist Convention, Inc

trust and pray that the Baptist
Family win accept IL g n,e
~vsies q ooA- 4 write wffhsut
any desire 10 support ne ideo-
leg Of any man or set Of men.
but rather 10 bay before all k.d-
ers undeniahie fsetx We must
need see the eonditions Of cur
Baptist Family and seeing. set
ourselves 10 TIE great challenge
of doing something about e
Our Eccncmfe Prsblem
me National Baptist Ccnven-
Hou. Inc. has a constituency Of
between four and five million
Approximately half Of the Ne
gro church members n the Unit
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23
Negroes Report Beating
By kIansmen IN Alabama

A minister told Alahana OH
ciais last week that N intended
good samaritan" sct turned into
. nightmare for himsslf and
three companions when they were
sct upon and beo1sn hv4xu Ulux
Kiansmsn. n south Alabama near
the Florida line.
Rev. Clifford Shepherd Md thsy
stopped thsir ear Il what they
thought We The sesns Of "A gu
tomobils accident - oflss kslD
Instead. thsy Hound sn sassn-
blase Of robed Unnmen sn1
whsa they ttsd to Ussd swsy
were eAaad dsvn. abdustsd -
beaoa
This was Tie meond reposssa
xu K1uz Kan f1oGgins q
Negroes h A1abama v11hAn .
week. Six Segross q l1npIsNiIls
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23

school At . sstrsoaAed school Sse
students applying for TRANSFER.
hs PLAINTIFF contsnded thst her
child and all othe8 opposed 10
attending integrstsd CLASSES were
entitled TO TIE right TO enroll mi
segregated school under . 1857
legislative act m suit referred
10 act o. Of 1857 which says that
q student may not be forced 70
enroll Ia an inteerated school.
Mrs wilbem said In her suit
that II the school board could not
furnish equal facilities at q segre-
gated school for white children.
she wanted Judge williams 10 Is
sue an injunction prohibiting the
board from migrating Central
high school until other facilities
are available 20 that Central high
school -can be intersted without
discrimination
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23
'Naacp Believes -.
Stoned House Of Negro
Well Protected

LEvrTrowN. Pa.-The Bucks
county NAACP branch and m
NAACP field secretary expressed
confidence here this week that
law enforcement officials recog-
nine their responsibilities and
have established adequate meas
ures 70 protect the Myers family.
whose home was stoned on Au-
gust - affair thsy recently BE-
came The firss Negro family u
move Into this community.
Field Secretary Calvin D. Banks
reported b. telephone 70 TIE
NAACP national offics that -ths
better-thlnking slsment IN the
community are anxious nat this
matter be settled - amiesbH -
possible.- Banks and Joseph Boil
den Of the Bucks county NAACP
met with Q group of what Banks
termed responsible persons In
the Levittown community"
Police have barred al but resi-
dents from The area where the
Myers home 10 located. The Ny
ers next-door neighbor was quot
ed In press accounts as saying:
They have q right 10 live the
anne as any other Americans The
violence last night was horrible.
I hope Il enda-
Other near neishbors expressed
the belief hat the stone-thrsv-
ing was carried out By teen-ses
boys from other sreas Of TIE COM
munitv IN. incident ocrrrrr>a ~
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23

Suit Fled AskI,q
Judgment On State
Segregation Laws

william y. (-Billy'0 Rector. q
local insurance man. asked
Friday for q declaratory judg>
ment on the validity and effect
OF the four so-called segregation
acts Of the 1857 General Assem-
bly,. .!
The exparte suit filed In Pu-
laski chancery court said the
rights. status and other legal
relations Of the plaintiffs and
others children who attend the
Little Rock public schools we're
uncertain and unsettled-
because Of the present con-
flict beswssn ths /. federal sat-
uses. slate statutes and court de-
sisions.- hs mid. "thers - N
area Of confusion and contention
and the possibility Of civil com
motion
Rector asked TIE judgment for
the welfare Of the community. Tie
protection Of the people Of the
community. Of whatever race or
color. and 10 improve racial reia-
tons and maintain quality educa-
ton
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23
s~egrsgatonists Want
A Segregated School
To Educate Children

A suit was filed Monday In the Pulaski chancery court
to force the Little Rock school officials into letting the white
students at Central hi school transfer to q segregated school.
II they DO not want to attend ~integrated classes. Central hi
school 10 scheduled to open next month on an integrated basis
The suit was fled a. amandamus action by Mrs. Eva WI
bern. who lives In the boundary Of the Central hi school, for
her daughter, Kay. n, and for al otheu similarly situated"
In the suit. Chancellor Guy z. Williams Il asked to com
pei Vrgn 7. Blossom. superintendent Of schools and the
msmbes Of the Little Rock school board ito furnish edu-
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23
Masous Agree b
Push KIP Groups

During the recent seasien II
The Prince Hall Masons h Pine
Bluff they approved and sstup
in motion . new orsanizstion for
boys In this STATE "knight Of
Pythagorss-.
In 1858 the Grand Lodge sdopt-
ed the Knights Of Pythseoras Is
the official organization for boys
ages Il 70 20 No progress was
made until 1857. In 1887 c. N.
Toney was appointed by Grand
Master Solomon Richardson as
state supervisor Of the Knights
of Pythagoras After his sppoint-
ment. he was sent TO Oklahoma
City 10 attend the Grand Council
Of the Knights Of Pythagpr.a
Since his appointment. he has
organized two local councflx No
Bee LoDGE-pags fsur
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23

Wife HonMed

Dr. winlam A Hnnonr ~ r.
Gently namsd ecting dan q -
school Of educstion at Tuskeges
institute. tAlabsma). Dr.. Hunter
Is q native Of North Little Rock
and a graduate Of Dunbar high
school He viii serve - dean Of
the school Of education during Ire
time that Dean A =. Davis =
on leave Of absence
DR.. Hunter. who received ths
b s degree from wi1berforcs
Bee LOCAL MAN-paes fsur
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23
The Veteran Dr.: lC. Austin
Raises The Pertinent Question

ton for TIE MIC presidency and
states thst his main object and
purpo~ IN suhmittins ths article
10 fhe Associated Negro Pres.
b TO avert e ponfble. q piit
In the ranks Of he National
Bsptik convsntiou. rnej
cHfcAco-r an prompted 10
release fhis article under the die
tates Of ne Holy Spirit and I
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23
Paper Leaves
Readers, Readers
Leave Paper

Percy Green. one-time militant
publisher Of the Jackson dMiss)
Advocate. stated last week. that
he had lost one-third Of his pa
peris circulation 4.soo 10 3.ooo.
because he accepted money from
the Mississippi Sovereignty com
mission. q commission IN Mis-
issppi 10 keep TIE state jim
crowed
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23
Showing Gratitude
Did Not Pay Here
Memphim Finds

NIAfPHls-Whsn . al-ysar-olA
man trisd 70 show -spprsciat1oa.
70 two policemsn. Il was mis-
taken for -disordsriy eonduct- and
he was thrown in Jan several
hours before his csss We 0nal-
" "dismissed- before City Judgs
Beverly Boushe. lase uhursdav.
m trek 10 jail for Archie d.
Wis. 31o7 Horn Lake Road. start
- 0-RAIKTUD8-paee fsur
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23
SUIT Fled 10 Stop
Arkansas From
Enforcing Jlmero

Ten Arkansas minisbers filed
suit In federal district court FRI
day here. asking that four seq
resation acts passed By the gen.
eral assembly be declared un-
constitutional. The minister ask
ed for n preliminary injunction
against the enforcemet Of the
acts by the Arkansas Sovereignty
commission.
The Sovereignty commission
was created By one of The acts
with state power 10 perpetuats
Arksnsss custom Of segrseatiou.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23
ProtestAgainsf
Memphis Paper
Still Goes On

MEMPHIS-when the North
Memphis Civic club held Its b.
monthly meeting at Manassas
high school Wednesday night the
protest against the Commercial
Appeal was the main topic Of dis
See PROTEsTLpaxe fsur
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23
Masous Close S5th
Annual Session
IN Pine Bluff

The IS Annual Session Of the
Most worshipful Prince Hall
Grand Lodge and The ind An
nusi Session Of the Royal Grand
See MAsONS-pare fsur
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23

THEY BROUGHT HOME THE ~.BAcoN-The Glenview q
State Press City of Roses little ~laguers. nosed out Powell 4
White Monday mite to win the tournament at the Junior Depu-
ties field. 18th and Louisiana streets after the West Ninth
Cab boys were eliminated on = forfeit. Powell 4 White eliminat-
ed Chamaine Hotel Of the Wonder State. Cuenter- Martin Of
the East End Boys club QNLR) eliminated Routen 4 Suite
OF the Wonder State West Ninth Cab nosed out CunteD Mar
tin. while Clenview 4 State Press group stalled efforts Of the
Hale Brothers to keep the East End Boys club In the tourna-
ment. This confined the tournament Of the Little Ieaeuers
to West 9Th. Powell q White and Glenview 4 State Press.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-23

all of the City Of Roses. West 9th Cab vs. eliminated when
the game was forfeited TO the Clenvisw Z stats prsss Upup.
and the esp boys went . head and enminnted The p = W
nine. The Glenview 4 State Press n tn only Little League
team In Arkansas with . playing manager. ns team d codp
ed by c. l. Tppen and Robt. w. Scott. IN toto usadne hum
left to right: -kneeline-Reubsn Hawkins. IT-c: David Howell.
P-RF; Paul Wallace. Utility: VIM. Hin. Hat Boy: uuns
colen. If; Larry whitmors. ID; Can Crow. PISS. seandine
-Bsnjamin Howell. Manaeercatchsr: Rmu Whitruno. ~.
james Willis. 3b; Leonard rppsn. 20; Edward HALFWAY. CT
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Child Needs Sense
Of Security

To become a mentally-healthy
adult, child needs a sense of Sc
curity developed by love from his
parents, Emma j. Reinbold, extern
sion group development specialist
at the University of Delaware, no
ted today.
The home economics extension
worker added that a child reared
without behavior limits becomes
neurotic before adulthood. A child
whose behavior is not controlled
soon thinks he has the freedom
of the whole world" she explain
ed.
Parents were urged to employ a
consistent disciplinary program to
raise children properly. This means
constantly using the same degree
of punishment for various sorts of
disObedience, Miss Reinbold said.
The group specialist believes that
hand-spanking can contribute to
the healthy development of an err
ring child.
More severe beating by an en-
ragged parent is a method of releas-
ing hostility, she said.
''Then the child may feel unlov-
ed, insecure and become malad-
justed."
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
FELTON,
Mrs. Yirgie Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Larry Rem
ner's sermon at the Sunday morn
ing worship service was Phases
of Our Life" The Adult Choir's an
them was Teach Me Thy Will, O
Lord" The firemen attended the
services in a body.
Tie WSCS and the Evening Cir
Gle held their regular meeting on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Sunday School room. Mrs. FL
!en Wildey, district vice president,
was the guest speaker.
Junior Choir practice on Wed
nesday at 7:30 p. m.
Youth Choir practice on Thurs
day at 1856 p. m.
Senior Choir practice on Thurs
day at $50 p. m.
The Young Adult Glass held their
meeting on Wednesday evening in
the VFW Hall. A supper was serV-
ed. Hostesses were Mrs. Pearl
Torbert. and Mrs Ina Hughes.
Next Sunday will be Layman
Sunday and Mr. Downing of Har-
rington will be the guest speaker.
Harvest Home will be held next
Sunday and the gifts for the Dea-
coness Home in Wilmington will
be shown and will be a part of
the program.
Richard Adams will speak next
Sunday morning at the Asbury
Church in Harrington and Laur-
ence Kates will speak at the eve
ming service at Harrington.
The FELTON, laymen have been in
Yited by the Georgetown Methodist
Church to attend the Laymen's s
Dinner on November %, at 700
o'clock at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walker of
Milford spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Cora Killen.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Walls of
Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Walls of Harrington were Sat
urday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Carlisle and daughters, Marie
and Patsy.
Louise and Art Henry, students
at the University of Delaware,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henry.
Herbert Nicholas of Newark was
the Sunday evening dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morton and
children, Ellen and Tommy of
Newark spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Connelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Christopher Some of Scars
dale, N. Y, at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle, Jr.,
of Salisbury, Md, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Carlisle, Sr., and daughters,
Marie and Patsy
Those attending Open House at
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Palmer Home in Dover last We'd
nesday were Mrs. Ashton Jester,
Mrs. Virginia Morrow. Mrs. Rich
ard Hardy, Mrs. Lee Harrington
and Miss Nellie Hughes.
Russell Torbert, who has been a
patient in Delaware Hospital, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Johnson Steward is spend
ing some time with Mrs. Thelma
McWhite and son Gary at Lancas-
ter Court Drive.
Mrs. Albert Warren was hostess
to her bridge club last Thursday
evening
Mrs. Lee Harrington spent the
weekend in Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. Lewis Taylor, Sr., of Smyr-
ma, was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Taylor, Jr., last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wyatt and
daughter Norma Lee and friend of
Wilmington were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Cora Killen, Alexis Wyatt and
Norman Wyatt.
Mrs. Anna Mae Gruwell and Mrs.
Sadie Berry attended the home
coming services at Gol5SbOro
Church last Sunday.
Miss Maria Pizadilli cooked her
prize winning chicken recipe for
Mayor Delsandro of Baltimore in
Baltimore on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Morton is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Maude Reynolds
this week.
Morris Turner, student at the
University of Delaware, was home
over the weekend sick with the
flu.
Mrs. Hattie Eaton and Mrs. Mae
Davis have returned home after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. William
EliasOn of Richardson Park.
Miss Ethel Reed, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Reed and James
Richard LaVere, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry LaVere, of Camden,
were married in the FELTON, Metho-
dist Church Saturday, October IL
Rev. Larry Renner, pastor of the
church, officiated.
Jean Reed. sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. Marsha Kemp.
niece of the bride, was flower girl.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyViIle 1881

Private Edgar c. Bennett of Fort
Hood, Texas, is home on leave for
21 days, with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Bennett and brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Stephens, Jr. Edgar C. has
been gone since April %, and his
many relatives and friends well
come him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch en-
Iertained over the weekend their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Reid
and daughter Virginia of Balti-
more; also their Friday evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James
8rasure, Jr, and Mr.. and Mrs. Go
ner Bunting of near Williamsville.
We welcome to our community
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilmer and
laughter Debra, who moved from
snow Hill into their home that
hey recently purchased from the
Wilgus heirs, better known as the
Frank Hickman place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Layfield Bunting who have
been occupying the above home,
h0FO AAOf&A AhSO q hOuOC VI IhOD-
ert Wilgus on the corner, known
rs the George Derickson place.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Richards of
Hollywood, Florida, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Quill
len on Wednesday. They also Wis
tied many other friends while here.
Mrs. Addie Lynch Daisey accom-
panied Mrs. Sam Layton of Pepper
Corner and Mrs. George Quillen of
near Clarksville to visit Thursday
and Friday with Mrs. Daisey's sis
ter, Mrs. Della Quillen at East
Lansdown, Pa.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun, Mrs. Val
eria Wilgus, Mrs. Robert Wilgus
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Vaughn Long at Petersburg,
w. Va. They also visited Miss
Elyce Wilgus, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wilgus, who is at
tending school at Waynesboro, Va.
Elyce also spent the weekend with
her uncle and aunt, the above Mr..
and Mrs. Long.
Russell Wilgus had a pleasant
surprise Wednesday morning, Oc-
tober Is, when his daughter, Mrs.
Harry Simpler of Robbins, N. c.,
called to wish him a happy birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell are
spending a few days with their
daughter, Mrs. Carlton Lyons at
Claymont. Glad to hear Janet is
home after being confined to the
hospital with rheumatic fever.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marvel,
of Rehoboth Beach took trip
through New Jersey last week,
visiting Cape May, Wildwood
and Atlantic City.
zoe
George Ross Richards, son of
Prof. Richards, of Frankford,
while riding his bicycle on the
street, fell and broke his leg.
The accident happened on
Wednesday.
Lila Hudson, Annett, Willard
and Henry Mettam spent the
weekend in Baltimore and
Washington. On Saturday, they
attended the Navy-Notre Dame
football game.
Misses Marjorie Cannon
Louise Vreeland, Helen Swain
and Myrl McNichol and Alfred
Swain, students at the UniYer-
sity of Delaware, spent the
weekend with their parents, in
Milford. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Houston.
Jr.. of Pontiac, Michigan, are
visiting his sister, Mrs. Stephen
Toadvine. in Milford this week.
They came by auto and had
very delightful trip as the wea-
ther was fine. Mr.. Houston is
a Sussex county bred and raised
man. son of the late Honorable
Henry A. Houston, of Mills
bOro.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: BridgeVille 1874
Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BIuDdOn. MiniSte

II Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Services for Sunday, October 20:
9:45 a. m. Church School with
classes for all ages. Our recently
organized older adult class is com
ing along nicely. Won't you help
it grow? G. Clayton Richards, su-
/ perintendent.
11:O0 a. m. Layman's Day. Morn
ing worship with Dale Nolen, Area
Scout Executive, bringing the
message of the morning entitled
"A Layman Looks At His Minis
-er." Anthems by the Junior and
senior Choirs. The service will be
conducted by various laymen.
6:30 p. m. Methodist Youth Fell
.owship meeting. Martha Doordan
leading.
Wednesday: Z p. m. Layman's
banquet at Wesley Church, George
town. DR.. Harry Denman of Nash
vile, Tenn, will be the speaker.
800 p. m. Lighthouse Glass Hal
lowe'en Party in the Fellowship
Hall.
Thursday, October "a: 7 p. m.
Junior Choir rehearsal; 500 p. m.
Senior Choir rehearsal.
500 D. m.-6:00 D. m. on Satur-
day. Twenty-four hour prayer
vigil. Be sure to sign up for a
period of prayer and meditation
this week.
Mrs. Earl Quillen and daughter
Debbie who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Quillen for the
past two weeks, will leave New
York on October 21 to join Techni-
cal Sergeant Earl Quillen in Ro-
bat, Morocco, East Africa.
MIR. and Mrs. G. o. Benton of
Drexel Hill, Pa, spent the week
end with DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch.
Mrs. Ira Bennett spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Brock of Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Ellis Myer is spending this
week with her daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. John Massey of Newport
News, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Collins are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of son, born on Sunday.
Mrs. Georgia Wiley is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spence and
family of Chestertown, Md, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Lola An
derson.
William j. Swain spent several
days last week with DIR. and Mrs.
Walter Lee of Middletown.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry L. Hoch and
children of Middletown spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoch.
Mrs. Joseph L. Unruh of ROselle
is spending few days with Mr.
and Mrs. William ]. Newton
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leon Cannon
spent Sunday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Sallie Sudler Whitehill of
Gulf Port, Fla, is visiting friends
and relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leon Cannon at
tended the music concert at Sea-
ford on Monday evening.
The visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David G.. Speicher last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Donovan, Mrs. Elaine Richards,
Mrs. c. Leon Cannon, Mrs. Jay
Hamstead of Greenwood, Rev. and
Mrs. William A. Mcdaniel of Mil
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Aker-
ley of Milton.