davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mrs. George Hummer, Keen, N.
D. girl, December II.
Mrs. Harold Mercer, Sidney,
boy, December 10.
Mrs. Elmer Hart, Sidney, girl,
December Is.
Mrs. Ralph Stefan. Sidney,
boy, December IA.
MARRIAGES
Walter Lanouette and Jean Is
bell, both of Fairview, December
IL.
DeLaine Lewis and Barbara Aal
both of Stanley, N d., Dec. Is.
FIRE CALL
Oliver c. Ludlow residence, PIT
9th Ave. S. w. Saturday evening
at $40. Fire in clothes closet.
Damage to clothes and consider
able smoke damage to entire
house. Estimated damage $1,000.
Origin unknown.
Sidney Fire Dept.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
STORES TO REMAIN
OPEN UNTIL 500 P. M.
DECEMBER IL %

Sidney stores will remain open
the evenings of Wednesday, De-
cember IL and Monday. Decem-
Der "a. for the convenience OF
the customers that r unable TO
do their Christmas shopping
during the day.
All the merchants r. going to
keep their stores open until $500
o. m. az they realize that many
people who work cannot do
their shopping during the nor
NAL store hours and trying to
give their customers all the con-
venient service possible will e
main open December IL and 22
until 500 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

not, North Dakota and Walter
Quilting, Amy Quilting and NAL
VIOLA Walburn, all of Sidney. Ac-
companists were Mrs. Alice
Rounce at the organ and Mrs.
Marian Criger at the piano.
The members of the chorus wish
to express their appreciation to
the people Of Sidney and the sur
rounding area for the wonderful
support given at this performance.
They have expressed the desire
to plan and prepare another con-
cert to be presented some time in
the spring.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

The group made plans to order
500 trees for Gartside Lake and
agreed to designate the rip-rap
for the dam as the number one
project with completion to be fin
ished early in the coming year.
Anderson and associates of the
Soil Conservation Service are pre-
pairing a relief map of Gartside
that will feature future develop
ment items planned for the rec
reational area.
The annual meeting will be held
at the Moose Hall. Membership
will remain the same as last year,
So per person OF So for man and
wife.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Santa to Make Visit
At Elks Club Dec. FL

Santa will make his yearly visit
at the Elks Club on December IL,
during the Family Dinner. Nick
said that he would be there from
800 to TOO p. m. The Elk ladies
will serve the dinner to all the
Elks and their families while the
children have an opportunity to
visit with Santa.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
PUBLIC E
DATES

The Sidney Public Schools
will close for a full two weeks
holiday Friday. December Is.
Students and teachers will
scatter TO the four points of
the compass TO relax. work. and
play before returning TO books
and study Monday. January S.
The school personnel stu
dents. teachers extend The
SEASONS GREETINGS to
everyone In this community.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
MESSIAH" THRILLS
LARGE AUDIENCE

The Lonsdale Methodist church
in Sidney was filled to overflow
ing last Sunday evening when the
Sidney Community Chorus sang
the Messiah.
This performance of Handel's
famous oratorio was the first con-
cert to be presented by the new
ly formed Sidney Community
Chorus. The chorus, under the
able direction of Lee Jennings of
the high school vocal department,
was organized last fall and has
approximately seventy members.
The soloists for the Messiah"
were Mr.. Cecil S. Murphy of Mi
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Notice

The Sidney Herald will go
TO press early the next two
weeks SO that its readers will
receive their papers before the
holiday and SO the employees
of the paper will nave the
holiday eve with their fami-
lies. May we ask that all copy
be turned into the office as
early as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

AS the Jayceen-Jaycee Christmas project nears an end much
enthusiasm is being shown, both in the Jayceen Christmas tree
at the Valley Hardware Co. store and in the Jaycee shopping tour
which will take place next Monday evening.
The tree at the Hardware store, pictured above, has lovely gifts
on it blu. it is hoped that they will continue to come in through
out the week as many more can be used. Winter clothing, new or
used, for children all sizes and ages, is especially needed.
The project will close Monday afternoon, when the tree will be
moved to the Moose hall, where the children will wrap their gifts
after the shopping tour. Here each will be allowed to pick his own
gifts from the tree and also take some home to brothers and
sisters.
All who have not yet done SO, are urged to remember this COM
munity tree while doing your week end shopping, and set some
think aside for the needy of the community.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Sportsmen Board Plans
For Annual Meeting

Directors of the Richland County Sportsmen's Club have
set the annual meeting for the first week in March. The
nominating committee includes Walt Anderson, A. c. Paul
son and George Eikhoff.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
RESULTS FOR A.S.C.
ELECTION ANNOUNCED

Names of persons elected to serve on Agricultural Sta
Utilization and Conservation community committees next year
were announced this week by Arthur Anderson, chairman of
the county election tabulation board.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

Trading in Sidney is a good
policy; every dollar spent here
has a chance to come back to
you.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

TO JUDGE DECORATIONS
The Sidney Kiwanis Club will
Judge area Christmas decora-
lions between now and Christ
mas Special awards will be
made to the decorations judged
TO be the most outstanding.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
"Satchmo" At u OF D
Monday, February 10
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
from 5 p. m. through the perfor-
mances.
The jazz concerts are sponsored
by the university's Student Gov
ernment Association and are open
to students, alumni, faculty and
friends of the university. Tickets
will be sold on a reserved seat ba-
sis at 81 per ticket. Any profit made
from the concerts will go toward
securing a name band for the
spring dance, said Genereaux.
"Satchmo" ami mis- troupe, favo-
rites in the jazz world for many
years, made a concert tour of At
RIGA early last year under the aus
pices of the State Department, and
a commercially backed tour of Lat
in America last fall in which they
gave 81 concerts in five countries.
They are also being considered for
a goodwill trip behind the Iron
Curtain.
During the past two decades,
Armstrong has made Tx tours of
Europe and three tricks around
Australia. He's also played in areas
of the Far East.
"SatchmO" recently completed
successful engagements at the
Roxy Theatre and the Copacabana
in New York and other night clubs
throughout the country, and was
honored by opening the Newport
Jazz Concert last July 4-his birth
day.
His appearance at the University
of Delaware is one of several that
have been arranged at colleges and
universities in the East. He will be
at Villanova on Sunday night.
Armstrong has been featured in
several movies, the latest being
High Society. with Bing Crosby
and Grace Kelly, and his recent
television appearances include the
Ed Sullivan, Frank Sinatra, Perry
Como and Patti Page Shows, the
Edsel Show and "Crescendo', the
Dupont Company's Show of the
Month. Negotiations are now un-
der way for an hour-long televi-
sion spectacular on his life to be
aired sometime this spring.
"Satchmo" with his trumpet and
gravelly voice have made famous
such hit recordings as Lazy .Riv-
err, "Stompin' at the Savoy,
High Society, "St. Louis Wo-
man., when the Saints Go March
in In, and others which are like
ly to be heard al Mitchell Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
MARSHALL

Mrs. Ann M. Marshall, IS, wife of
J. Orion Marshall, died at her home
on East Fourth Street, Lewes, Feb.
1st, following an illness of several
months.
Her husband was tax collector
and town treasurer of Lewes for
many years. Born in Hagerstown,
Md, the daughter of the late o. v.
Middlekauff and Caroline Claeggett
Middlekauff, she came to Lewes a.
bout AZ years ago as a teacher in
the Lewes Public School. She met
her husband here. She was a mem
ber of Lewes Presbyterian Church.
and the Sussex Gardeners Club and
for the past few years served as
Lewes correspondent for the Sus-
sex Countian, Georgetown weekly
newspaper.
She leaves her husband and one
son, James Orton Marshall, Jr.. of
Rehoboth Beach; one sister, Mrs.
Otis S. Twilley of Salisbury, Md;
two brothers, M. Homer Middle
kauff of Winchester. Va. and Virgil
G. Middlekauff, of Roanoke, Va, and
three grandchildren, James o. Mar
shall III. April Ann, and Eugenia
Draper Marshall.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
at p. m. in Atkins Funeral Home,
Lewes, conducted by the Rev. DR..
William Leishman, retired Presby-
terian minister. Burial in the Lewes
Presbyterian Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Church At Houston
is Prey TO Flames
CONTINUED from page one)


prevented from breaking through
the roofs of either building.
The ladies of the Houston Com
pany Auxiliary served hot coffee
and sandwiches, both of which
were most welcome in the bitter
cold.
Sunday services were held in the
auditorium of the Houston Fire
House, with the superintendent
of the Sabbath School, Robert HI.
Yerkes, Sr., and Alvin Brown, as
sisting. Rev. Ray Kirwan, pastor
of the church, assisted in this SER
vice which was the only one held
until the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship met last Sunday evening.
Fire Marshal W. Robert Faving-
er of Seaford, made an investiga-
ton.
All future church services will
be held at the Fire House until
the church buildings are rebuilt
and repaired.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
OBITUARY
SCOTT

Funeral services for Gilbert Scott,
20, who died in his home in Auburn
vile, Fla, near Lakeland on Sum-
day will be held from the Boyer
Funeral Home, Friday at p. m.
Services will be in charge of
the Rev. David r. Miller, Green's
boro, Md, pastor of the Harrington
Seventh Day Adventist Church. In
terment will be in Hopkins Gene
terry, near FELTON,.
Mr.. Scott was born near FELTON,
son of the late John A. and Emily
Minner Scott and married Miss Rox-
anna Mitchell. They lived on farm
near FELTON, until her death in 1910.
He later married Miss Emma E.
Heller and they resided near Fell
ton until about two years ago when
they moved to Florida. She sur
wives him.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
FREAK COLLISION

BEAVERLODGE, Alta. - (P) =
A helicopter collided with an auto
mobile here. The 'copter was TAX
ing on when it developed trouble,
dropped, bounced OF the ground
and dropped again. On the second
bounce it's rotors sliced into the
side of the car. No one was hurt.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
GOOD SHOT

RICHMOND, Ky. = (P1 - Barry
Cox and a hawk had the same
idea.
When he drew a bead on the
squirrel, the hawk swooped down.
grabbed the animal and zoomed
away.
Cox killed the bird with one
shot. then got the squirrel with the
other barrel.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Milford Bowling League

Individual averages: Donof1oe,
179; Kennedy, 16S; Hall, 167; Hor-
ner, 166; Campbell, 166; Hoch,
164; Eypel, 164; Strein, 1853; Bress-
Ter, 161; Moore, 161; Warren, 160;
Adkins, 159; Briggs, 159; Cannon,
1853; Jaquette, 158; Kimmel, 15S;
Nauman, 157; Meredith, 156; Bes-
enfelder, 154; Holleger, 154; Nc
Matt, 1874; Cresson, 154; Short, 1853;
Truitt, 1853; wilkins, 1853; Grover
man, 1852; Johnson, $50; Fink, $50;
West, 149; Mcpherson, 147; Brown,
147; Kunkle, 147; Burlingame,
147; Desmond, 146; Graf, lag;
Murphy, 145; Dellinger, l45; Grier,
las; Williams, IA; Endress, 142;
Schaefer, 142; Purneli, 141; Lund-
stedt, 14O; Webb, 1876; Shockley,
1874; Hall, j., 1873; Savage, 1877;
Tebbens, 126; Wren, III; Keller,
1f6; Griffith, 116; Fry, lis; Smith,
113; Friedman, 110.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Soil Bank Sign-up
!. Date February 20
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
ruary goth. Mr.. Dukes went on to
add that all requests for sign up
would be considered on a first
eome-first served basis if addi-
tional funds should be available
after the February 20th date.
Mr.. Dukes also pointed out that
farmers desiring to have their
fields pre-measured for the Soil
Bank on Corn Allotments may get
this service by requesting it before
April 18th. The cost for this will
be $4.00 per farm plus 10c per al
lotment acre. There will also be a
$1.00 per farm charge for stakes
used to mark off the acreage.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
DONOVAN


Enoch F. Donovan, of Glendale,
age SO years, died in the Milford
Memorial Hospital, Monday, Feb. 8.
Funeral services were held from
the Lofiand Funeral Home in Mil
ford, Thursday, Feb. 6, at 2 p. m,
with the Rev. Elwood Eckhart, Off
ciating. Interment was in Glendale
Red Mems Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Josephine Donovan; three brothers,
William, of Newark; Charles, of
Wilmington; and James, of Ellen
dale; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie
Millman, Milton, Mrs. Mary Webb,
Glendale, and Mrs. Linda Clendan-
iel, of Harrington.
Mr.. Donovan was well-known
and prosperous farmer near Ellen
dale. He was a member of the
Glendale Methodist Church.
HOGER
julius j. Hoger, age 68 years, hus-
band of Julia Hoger, died at his
home near Milford, Tuesday, Feb.
4. Funeral services will be held
from the Wildly Funeral Home,
Front and West Morland Ave-,
Phila., at 10:30 a. M, Saturday, Feb.
s, with interment in Greenmount
Cemetery. Arrangements were made
through the Lofiand Funeral Home,
Milford
Besides his wife, he is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Selma Hant-
werker, Philadelphia, and Mrs.
James Mills, Milford; one son, Will
liam Baker, Philadelphia; two bro
theirs, William Hoger. Phila., and
Fred Hoger, Ships Bottom, N. D.;
two sister, Mrs. Mary Kennedy and
Mrs. Pauline Swirsding, Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
OBITUARY.
WOOTTEN

"OOl EllN
G. Stephen Tooten, 64. a well
known farmer of Laurel area, died
suddenly. Feb. 4, in the Nanticoke e
Memorial Hospital, Seaford, fol-
lowing a heart attack.
Son of the late Edward and
Beatrice WoOtten, he is survived
by his wife, Mary E., stepdaugh-
ter, Mrs. Nina Webb, Gumboro, and
brother, Harold Wootten, Laurel.
Services will be held Saturday at
l p. m, in the Windsor and Disha-
room Funeral Home, Laurel, with
the Rev. Harry Mayfield, pastor of
ST. Phillips Episcopal Church, Off
ciating. Interment will be in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Laurel.
o
BLOCK
Mrs. Pauline Block, died Feb. 5,
in Doctors Hospital, Baltimore af-
ter an illness of nearly four weeks.
A seamstress at the Bonnidale
Uniform Shop, Baltimore until her
death, she had been employed pre-
viously at the Ace Manufacturing g
Company, Harrington from 1899 to
1941.
She is survived by brother, Will
liam Fleischauer, Sr., Pennington
and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Shep-
pard and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, both
of Baltimore.
Services will be held Saturday
at I p. M, in the Fleischauer Flu
neral Home, Greenwood, in charge
of the Rev. Frank Baynard, pastor
of Greenwood Methodist Church. In
terment will be in Hollywood Gem
etery, Harrington.
.
. THOMAS
Mrs. Santa Thomas, 73, of the
Seaford-Laurel Highway, died Jan.
31st at the Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury, Md, following a
brief illness. She was the widow of
Thomas D. Thomas, and daughter
of Mrs. Carmina Thomas and, the
late Angelo Thomas.
In addition to her mother, she
is survived by the following chill
dren: Fred W., Andrew A, John,
Mrs. Carmina Travatella, James W.,
Albert j., Mrs. Anna Vincent, Mrs.
Madelin ID. Robinson, all of Seaford
and Mrs. Mary Rust, of Bridgeville.
There are also 80 grand children
and six great grandchildren, as well
as two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Dulis of
Laurel and Mrs. Mary Ross of Italy.
lnh fn1 RI
Tuesday at 10 a. M, in Our Lady
of Lourdes Church, Seaford. Inter-
ment in, Our Lady of Lourdes Gem
etery, Blades.
CULVER
Linwood Culver, 72, retired poul-
try farmer who lived near Bridge
vile, died suddenly in Nanticoke
Memorial Hospital, Seaford, Feb.
4th. He had been in poor health for
sometime, but was successfully re-
covering from an operation when he
suffered a heart attack.
Son of the late Luzilla Allen and
George A. Culver, he had been ac-
tive in Union Methodist Church, was
former Sunday School teacher and
past member of the board of stew
ards.
He is survived by his wife, Nell
lie, of Bridgeville, a daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Carl, Sacramento, Pa, and
a son, James E. Culver, here, also
three grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
Services will be held Friday at
2 p. M, in Union Methodist Church
with the Rev. A. Jason Blundon.
pastor. officiating. Interment will
be in the Bridgeville Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Spices, such as pepper, ginger
and cloves, are a I50 million-dol-
lar-a-year business in the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Daisey an
nounce the birth of a son born on
Saturday. June 2Sth, in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. He has
been given the name Dean Allen
They have their first son age yrs.
named Dennis
Mrs. Vanetta r. Belts. of Mt. Kis-
co, N. Y, is confined to her home
here with illness. Mrs. Elsie Hick-
man is nursing Mrs. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Sensing, of
Haverford, Pa, visited her aunt
Mrs. Vanetta Belts over the week
end. Messrs, Brooks and Robert
Belts visited their mother, also.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie McCabe, of
Harrington. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
McCabe, of Bishop, Nd, visited
Mrs. Lulu Lynch and mother, Mrs.
Martha Conoway, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Steele enter
tanned in honor of their daughter,
Terry Lees 18th birthday on We'd
nesday, July End, at their home,
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Steele and sons, Dave and Dale;
of here; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bunt-
ing and children, of Bishopville,
Mrs. Mamie Long and Mrs. Alice
Tingle. Refreshments of Ice
cream and homemade cake were
served and all had an enjoyable
time
Mr.. Asher Anderson has served
25 years at the Ocean View Post
Office and has retired now, after
faithful service to the public here
Mr.. and Mrs. Mines ]. Parsons
had as their dinner guests on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown
from Florida and Mr.. and Mrs
Elijah Figgs, from Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Woodbridge, OF
Portsmouth, Va. and cousin, Mrs
Tenie Goslee of Millsbore, visited
their cousins, Capt. and Mrs. Isaac
P. Short and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence B. Holt, on Friday, July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Montgom-
cry, of Marshallton, Delaware, and
aunt, Mrs. Laura Baker, of Selby-
vile, visited Mr. and Mrs. ]. How
ard Burton, on Sunday and at
tended Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY Anne EOiDert0n
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware


Ice cream is true budget buy
This frozen food that not only
tastes good but is good for you, is
one item on the weekly shopping
list that costs little or no more
than it did in 1851. A food bargain
no less!
The price of sherbert is still
staying about the same, and in most
places the five cent popsicle re-
mains a cent popsicle. Now a new
product has been added-ice milk
its delicious, very cold, and has
less calories than ice cream. So
let's have fun! Eat all you want
Of these cool, tasty foods, and save
money.
IF course, nothing could be bet
ter than just plain ice cream, but
for a change one of the simplest
and best ways to serve ice cream
as a dessert or as a between-times
refreshment is to fill and frost cake
with it or to serve it sandwich
fashion with cake. Luscious sun
iaes and sodas are a welcome treat
IN these hot days, too.
Here is dessert which was
treated by a master chef and Serv-
ID in smart restaurants of the 9O's
You might want to add this idea
% your own repertoire. This des-
5ert is called Coupe Venus" and
was created for Lily Langtry
known to Grandpa as "The Jersey
Lily"-a beauty said to be so de-
Wasting that strong men trembied
The dessert is served III half a
cantaloupe, with added melon balls
watermelon, honeydew = what
ever you wish to add peach ice
sream, and finely sliced, sweetened
fresh peaches. The whole concoc-
tion is given the final color and
drama of dash of grenadine. This
dessert is quite the thing to make
tight now since cantaloupes, wa
ermelons and ice cream are all
excellent buys this week. Fresh
peaches are coming down in price
and soon will be on this "best
5uy' list.
There is more and more evil
1ence of the summertime abun-
udnCG VI DOIH lIGSH lIulLS anu
vegetables. This weekend look for
good buys in cabbage, snapbeans
ettuce, c'lcumbers, green peppers.
onions and potatoes. Tomatoes are
cheaper, especially those in car
IONS, but look carefully before buy
ing. AS far as fruits are concerned.
he best buys" are waterlnelons,
eantaloupes and lemons. Blueber-
res from. New Jersey are excellent
N quality, and. prices are fair.
More cherries are arriving, and
many stores will begin to feature
this fruit. Seedless white grapes
are more prevalent also, and OF
course fresh peaches are begin
ming to arrive in large volume
The meat picture is about the
same. To stretch your meat dol
lar, be sure to make the most of
the special" featured by the many
stores. Poultry remains the ''best
buy" but look for good buys in
Jams, both cut and whole, roast
Of beef, rib, shoulder and chuck,
and on many picnic meats such
rs "hot dogs" or frankfurters, cold
cuts, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Caesar Rodney
School News

At the recent reorganization
meeting of the Board of Education
OF the Caesar Rodney Special
School district. c. Fred Fifer. was
reelected president of the board
and DR.. Harry G. Neese. III, was
reelected vice president
H. Kline Lingo was named chair
man Of the Building Commission
with James r. Bennett being the
vice chairman.
DR.. William B. Simpson, superin-
tendent, serves as secretary of the
board
CustOdlans Plentiful = Teachers
Scarce
From field of ten candidates
the Caesar Rodney Board of Edu-
cation recently appointed Walter
Raughley to fill the vacancy in the
custodial stan at Caesar Rodney
School created by the death of Mil
burn Ratledge
However, the Board is finding no
surplus OF classroom instructors.
After filling an English vacancy
and an upper grade elementary
school vacancy tue Board counted
a total of twelve vacancies remain
ing at Caesar Rodney and five more
at the Air Base School. Four of the
vacancies are new positions in addi-
ton to the Air Base School faculty
of ten new instructors.
Mr.. Richard W. MacFaddin, high
school principal, reported severSl
applications in social studies, the
one area where the supply appears
adequate. The greatest scarcity of
applicants is in high school Eng
lish and primary grades.
Among the recent new Caesar
Rodney staff members are Miss
Betty Ann Clute of Wyoming, Della
ware to teach English and Howard
Fortney of Tunneiten, West Vir-
ginia to teach in the elementary
school
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Mrs. Sallie ]. West has had as
her guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Capps and daughter, Lynne, of
Fayetteville, N. c., who is the
daughter of Frank West, Jr., of
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cooper and
daughter, Judith Ann, of Phiiadel-
phia, are guests of their parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper at
their summer home here.
A Bake sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary of Millville Fire Company
will be held on Saturday, July 18th,
beginning at 10 o'clock, in front of
the Millville Fire House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin, r. Sheaf-
fer, Sr., had as their weekend
guests their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and
daughter, of Wenonah, New Jersey,
Mr.. Sonny Ben Sheaffer. Jr.. and
wife from Atco, N. j.; Mr. and Mrs.
George Campbell and son, of Sell
byville and mother, Mrs. Delephine
Harmon, of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short. of
West Philadelphia and guests spent
the weekend here at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Singer and
aunt, Mrs. Lurinda Wells, of Phila.,
spent several days with Mrs. May
Hearn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards
and granddaughter. Kathleen, of
Philadelphia, have been spending
their vacation with parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Wharton.