davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

Mrs. George Marshall enared
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward T. Davidson
are receiving congratulatory wishes
from friends and relatives all over
the Peninsula upon the observance
of their 50th Wedding Anniver-
sary, which they celebrated at their
home on Union ST.. Wednesday.
January Sth.
On New Years Day, Mrs. Eliza
was hostess at a turkey dinner
given at her home. The guests in
cluded, Mr. and Mrs. David w.
Dutton and son, David, Mrs. Goldie
Owens. all of Milton and Harvey
Wilson of Leipsic.
The Pal Club and their husbands
celebrated New Years Eve at the
VIM. c. Crouch residence on Union
St. The affair which began with a
dinner, was made more festive by
the appropriate holiday decorations
adorning both the dining and liv-
ing rooms. The following guests
Joined in the New Year celebration:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis Lingo, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Barker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Black, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. H. Ernest Conwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitley Williams, Mrs. Blanche
Bennett, Miss Susie Speilman, Mrs
Elizabeth Clendaniel and Mrs. Nora
Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Reed and
family had as holiday callers: Mrs
Herman w. Sharp, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman w. Sharp, Jr.. and
son, Sonny; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clements and son, Jimmy; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Davis and son, Tony
and Johnny, al of Milford; Mrs
Clifford Legates, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Carey, Mrs. Nelson Carey and
James Carey, Mrs. Roland Mill
man and children. Sonny and Bren-
da, of Milton.
After being patient in Beebe
Hospital for more than seven
weeks, Mrs. Mary C. Quig returned
home last Tuesday. On Sunday
she was visited by Mr.. and Mrs
PhiDps. of Lewes; Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Melvin, of Milford and
Mrs. Elmer Dickersop and Mrs.
Dorothy Burton of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Mz5zl.1zz7

display this famous trademark
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

less of their age. Your en-
ployer will deduct the tax on
only the first $4,000 of your
earnings.
Q-Are cash wages paid to house
hold worker on farm reported
for social security purposes2
they are, but not in the
same manner as other house
hold workers. Domestic work
ers on a farm operated for
profit are reported only if they
are paid at least $3.50 cash
wages in a year or work on at
least 20 days or more during
year for the same employer
on time basis.
"a farmer writes, Il filled tax
returns for 1866 and 1856 but
reported a loss on my farm
income for both years. Is it too
late to file these returns on
the optional method and re-
ceive credit under social Sc
curity?"
lOu may Jul CPOAb "
the District DirecUor of Internal
Revenue for any tax year if you
file your amended returns with
in years, months and 15
days after the end of the tax
year in question. After this
period has elapsed, it is ordi-
narily not possible to change
your statute with respect TO
closed tax years. Thus, you
have until April Is, 1859 to
correct 1855 and an additional
year for the 1856 correction.
l-Is it possible for person to
obtain social security coverage
even after they become 65
years of age?
social security coverage
may be obtained at any age.
For further information write or
yisit the social security district
,ffice located at 504 West 10th ST.,
Delaware or see the
social security representative when
lie is in your area. A schedule of
lis visits may be found in your
ocal post office.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
KNOW THEIR ONIONS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Up Rad
cliffe College girls who know their
onions know this about them: They
don't want them.
And thanks to the efforts of
their food committee, they won't
have them.
Henceforth, Friday dinners and
Saturday lunches and dinners will
not include onions on dormitory
menus.
Why are onions taboo on those
particular days?
Maybe because they're big date
days at Radcliffe.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
THOSE DARN DIS

HOLDREGE, Neb. = (P) = Ov-
er the years residents of Holdrege
became accustomed to having the
towns name misspelled Hold
redge"-adding an extra 3D..
They didn't pay much attention
10 mail that some times came ad-
dressed that way.
Recently, though, patience be-
gan to wear thin when people dis
covered the Post Office Depart
ment had it wrong, too, and was
using a cancellation stamp with
that darned extra 3D."
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
lis one of Chevrolets dollar.stretchin,

When you're thinking about buying car
because of its extra-low price, there are
two things it pays to watch for. First, be
sure you get full measure when it comes
to size. Don't settle for a cut-down bar
gain model. Second, be sure you get all
the equipment and conveniences that
you'd normally expect to be standard.
Look for such everyday things as an in
strument panel switch for the dome light,
a booster for vacuum windshield wipers
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

and crank-operated vent windows.
Chevrolet'S Delray models are the low
est priced in the line. But they're tul-Size
Chevrolets-wonderfully lower and wider,
with the same increased length as other
models. They're all Chevrolet, with bold
new sculptured styling and beautiful Body
by Fisher. And they're equipped to do
you proud. Nothing else near the price
has what's in this package. See it soon at
your Chevrolet dealer'si
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
ELECTION RULES

WHEREAS the Council of he City of Milford desires
forth eertoin rules for voting elections in the City
of Mod and in gccordonce With the provisions of Chapter
lo2 of Volume 81 of Laws of Deowore NOW THEREFORE.
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Milford
follows
% The City Council may desienote voting place
within the City of Milford for each election
~ the duty of the Boord of Elections hold the
sold election
81 is the duty of the City Manager provide of
the place for the election the necessary number of voting
booths and do oil other things required be done
and about the furnishing and fitting up of sold election
The sold shol have of cosy
convenient ond if proeticobe separate
OF exit In such there may be provided railing
separating fhe of the be occupied by the eec
on officers from the remainder of the and such
shall olso be provided with suobe table and choirs for
the of the election officers. The table should occupy
such position in sold TO enobe the election
officers eosiy with each other and be
obe TO observe whether than booth
at any one time.
"a Any qualified voter who sho be physically unobe
prepare his ballot by of defective eyesighi
other phycol disability shoI be permitted bring with
him into the election and voting booth any eleeor
electors for the purpose of rendering him the necessary
assistance.
five (5 persons clerks Of the election who shol assist
them in determining he of the electors from the
and records of the City of Milford However, the
Election Board shall be he judges of the election and sho
decide upon Ire Legality of the votes offered.
(6l The oohs of the Election the clerks of
the election shol be in substantially the following forms
u" ................-..., do soemny swear Tor offm)
thoi will support the Constitution of the United States of
America the Constitution of the Stote of Delaware, and
the Charter of the City of Milford and that twill fohfuy
discharge the duties of the office of member of the Election
Boord Tor Clerk of the Eecon for the election be held
the City of Milford the day of ..........., A. D.
-
o ..:.. the following locuiion, ...........,
according to the best of my ability
SWORN TO Tor offirmedl and subscribed before this
...... doy of .........., A. D. 10 .....
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
Nine Die In Crash Of Braniff DC-7 Near Miami

MIAMI, Fla, R TT A Braniff Airlines plane, bound for Pan anna, crashed moments after take off early Tuesday with an explo- sion seen for miles. Nine persons were killed and Is survived, many of them injured badly
 The four engine DC-7C had been airborne less than a minute before watchers on the ground saw fire spurt from an engine.
 A night watchman on duty at a city dump near the swampy scene of the crash saw the plane do down Hike a rock" It fell AZ miles north of Miami Information al Airport.
 The dead, dying and injured lay in the wreckage or in ankle deep mud and water. Rescuers had to push their way through dense brush which kept firetrucks and ambulances away from the scene.
 Flames still were roaring into the sky six hours after the crash.
 R. H. Sands, the dump watch man who summoned help but was prevented by the sawgrass and underbrush from forcing his way to the scene himself, said it was about 20 minutes before rescue crews arrived.
 Those were the longest 20 minutes I ever spent" he said. T could hear the passengers yell ing for help and there was no- thing I could do."
 fine .T0h Prinfin5 af The Nu0def
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
Bartlett Suggests US. Help Japan
 Find Alternate For Salmon Food

of life that does not depend upon
 The Alaskan delegate said he believed readjustment is Hong overdue" in the provisional North Pacific line east of which Japan has agreed not to fish.
 He also accused Japan of a "shortsighted unwillingness" to promote fisheries conservation in falling to agree to an adjustment in the line, and cited statements by scientists that another sea- sons activity by the Japanese in harvesting the American-spawn- ed sockeye may cause extinction of the resource"
 Should Japan agree to suspend it's harvest of salmon of Alaskan origin, Bartlett said it would find the United States cooperative, helpful and generous in joint ef- forts to realize the legitimate economic ambitions of Japan"
 'HBut Japan might well con sider," he added, "the attitude of the American people after Japa- nese fishing on the high seas has totally depleted the salmon re- source, leaving nothing but a barren curse upon the peoples of both countries"
 Bartlett rejected suggestions the United States abrogate the treaty under which the provision al line was established. Such a step he said, would give us only the privilege of ending the con- servation practices which we pledged by treaty to continue. That, I think, would be a policy of despair"
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26

WASHINGTON, R-Del. Bart lett today suggested the United States join with Japan to find some way of removing that coun- try's reliance upon North Pacific salmon stocks.
 In speech for delivery in the House, he said it is imperative some action be taken to ease Jap anese fishing pressures which threaten Alaska's Bristol Bay salmon fishery with extinction.
 But, he said, If something is taken away, there must be re- placement"
 To fill the void, Bartlett sug- gested the United States offer scientific assistance, surplus pro- duce or capital as required ito assist Japan in attaining way reaping what others have sown."
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
IDENTIFICATION OF CANDIDATES

hereby certify that the fol- lowing named candidates have been regularly nominated for the following offices for the Annual Municipal and School Board Elec- lion 10 be held Tuesday. April l. 1858. in accordance with terri torial law. to-wit: FOR MAYOR: Steffen Andersen Wilbur T. Arnold FOR CITY COUNCIL: l-Year Term
 Axel T. Edman
 Gordon Osborne 2-Year Term
 Fred Cavota
 Keith Hedreen
 Bob Lewis
 J. R. (Dick) Miller Wallace C. McIver Grant Nelson
 HOSCOe J. Wl1ke FOR CITY CLERK: Robert F. Scott FOR CITY TREASURER: William w. Futile FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD I-Year Term
 N. w. (Williel Foster 3-Year Term
 Dorothy "A. Grant L. Earl Towner 5-Year Term
 Roy w. Snyder
 S/ Robert F. Scott
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
IN DISTRICT COURT

Harold T. Rowe, who was brought back from the states for issuing checks here without funds pied guilty on two counts and was sentenced by U. s. District Judge Walter Hodge.
 On the first charge the sentence is one year and one day and on the, second charge he received a sentence of six months, to run concurrently.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26

to of
  tide of the
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26

fine Job Printing ali The Nugget
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cover

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cover
dale.
Mrs. Ethel Hinman of Dover was
Sunday evening visitor of Mrs.
Mary Coverdale and family.
Mrs. Arlington Slaughter of near
town entertained the Frederick
Bridge Club on Thursday
Mrs. Joseph Gerow attended a
Wednesday morning coffee at the
home of Mrs. Frank NAPLES, Re-
hoboth.
Eddie Clark and Eric Moore are
spending a two weeks vacation at
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Robbins.
Mrs. Henry Garrison and son
Charles of Camden. n I. and Mrs.
j. Earl Ryan of Dover, were Mon
day afternoon callers of Mr. and
Mrs. George Dolan.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Donophan upon the birth
of a son, born June 8, at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. He is
named Mark It's the second son
of the Donophans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Edge and
daughter spent Sunday at Tolches-
ter Beach, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack spent
Saturday in Wilmington shopping.
Mrs. Leona Hudson is a patient
in Kent General Hospital. Dover
Our best wishes for a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Belts were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mitten and family of
Baltimore Master Berton Mitten
came home with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Belts for va
cation visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins
and daughter Becky of Beltsviile,
Nd. were Sunday dinner guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Hopkins, Sr., and daughter, Mrs.
NJ Makfail and son Fred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman and
daughter were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Flora Tatman and David Tat
man and children of Wilmington.
/ Earl Webb. Sr., is home on shore
leave. Mr. and Mrs. E. Webb, Jr.,
and daughter of Newark spent Sun
day with their parents.
Mrs. Mary Sockrider and Mrs.
PAMELA Victor of Milford are
house guests of Mrs. Laura Webb
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Poore and
daughter Miss Helen ]. Poore, are
at their summer home at Riverdale
| for the season.
Louis Glanden is patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. He has
the best wishes from all who know
him in Frederick.
Miss Dorothy E. Warren is
spending the week motoring with
Miss LaVonne Rice, another Caes-
er Rodney faculty member. and
Miss Nancy Blockley of Midland.
Texas. through the New England
States and Canada Miss Polly
Snapp of Wyoming and Iceland,
accompanied them to Springfield,
Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

The Pueblo Indians Of New Mexico
row lnhahit lS small villages near the
Rio Grande River
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

of Norris E. Truitt. administrator
of Lolar Buckhannon, to Seaford
Special School District. Seaford
Hundred. 1,756 square feet.
Atlas Plywood Corporation, to
Pell Corporation, Broad Greek
Hundred, % acres and 155 square
rods.
Thomas H. Baylis. Jr.. and Suz-
anne l., to Joseph L. Madara and
Elizabeth H.. Baltimore Hundred
lot Is and 1615 ft. of lot IA.
j. Conn Scott and Helen b., to
Joseph j. Madara and Elizabeth H.,
Baltimore Hundred. part of lot IA.
Sussex Shores Realty Company,
to Walter N. Bond and Jane B.,
Baltimore Hundred, lot 8, block s.
Walter L. Conoway. sheriff, Al
wyn Corp, TO Lloyd L Warren,
Baltimore Hundred, 1887 square
feet
Walter L. Conoway, sheriff.
Douglas H. Hill and Catherine B.,
to Oscar S. Bunting and Amelia,
Baltimore Hundred. 4 acres.
Walter L. Conoway. sheriff,
Douglas II. Hill and Catherine B..
to Horace H. Johnson and Edith
NJ, Baltimore Hundred, 22A acres
and 10 acres and 2S.S square per-
ches.
John w. Elliott to Preston w.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

Eddie V. Williams Heirs to Pep
per Brothers. Inc, 36.642 square
feet. q
Nyle l. Galloway and Lillian. to
Raymond H. Sparklin and Janet
o.. Cedar Greek Hundred. part of
lot s.
Draper Foods, Inc. to Board of
Game and Fish commissioners of
State of Delaware, Cedar Greek
Hundred, 80 acres.
Robert F. Massaferi and Caro-
line f.. to Henry CIV Cowgirl and
Sarah H., Cedar Greek Hundred,
lot 81.
Walter L. Conoway, sheriff,
lands of Joseph David Unis and
Isabelle, to the Milford Trust Co.,
Cedar Greek Hundred, lot
Clarence NJ Horner, to Clyde
Boggs and Susie Edlin, Northwest
Fork Hundred, lot l.
John X. Horner and Bernice c..
to William Dixon and Helen,
Northwest Fork Hundred, lot
George NJ. Simpson and L. Mary,
to Robert NJ. Johnson and Dorothy
E., Nanticoke Hundred, lots and
2.
Henry E. Nutter, Sr., and Lu-
cretia l.. to Henry e. Nutter, Jr.,
Seaford Hundred, lot.
James d. Rawlins and Olive l.,
to Robert f. Havey and Barbara
P, Seaford Hundred, lot 5, block
H.
George H. Culver and Anna E.,
to Lee f. Melvin. Sr., and Leila B..
Seaford Hundred. lot SO.
Martin V. Massey and Leila p, to
John ~ Wright, Jr., and Victor
Wright, Seaford Hundred, Is acres.
Stedman w. Hines and Jean r..
to James d. Geerdes and Irene P,
Broad Creek HundI ed, lot 100.
Clenton t. Jenkins and Mary c.,
to Franklin L. Phillips and Betty
l.. Broad Greek Hundred, part of
lot 2.
Edward I. Reed, Patricia NJ. Fen
sick and George F., to Robert L.
Wiley and Patricia A., Broad
Creek Hundred. lot 12-B.
Joseph H. Holt, Jr., to Seaford
Sand and Gravel, Inc, Broad Creek
Hundred, 10 acres.
Walter L. Conoway, sheriff, lands
OF Clifton E. Phillips and Margaret
L., to Laurel Building Supply Co.,
Broad Creek Hundred, acres and
81 square roads; lots 3015, "a, SO,
SO, 40, AZ, A, 46, As, so, So, 55, Sc,
block G.
George L. Wright Heirs to Hazel
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
NJ. Elliott. Little Greek Hundred.

NJ. Elliott, Little Greek Hundred,
lot 20.
George L. Wright, Heirs, to
Glenn w. Wright and Elizabeth W.,
Little Creek Hundred, SO acres.
George L. Wright Heirs. to Paul
E. Wright and Louise. Little Greek
Hundred. rs acres.
George L. Wright Heirs. to Hazel
M. Elliott, Little Greek Hundred,
lot %.
George L. Wright Heirs. to Paul
E. Wright and Louise, Little Greek
Hundred, 80 acres.
w. Elwood Chapman and Estella
@, to Nettie E. Quillen, Little
Creek Hundred, strip of land
Walter L. Conaway, sheriff, lands
of Clifton E. Phillips and Marga-
ret L., to Pearl S. Nichols, Little
Creek Hundred. lot.
John ]. Donnelly and Ruth R.,
to Clarence Edward Jester and Net
tie Favinger, Cedar Greek Hun
dred, 1885 square feet
Lydia A. Adams, to James Har-
ris Belts and NJ Kathryn. Cedar
Greek Hundred, 1886 square feet.
William Carlton Clifton and Bea-
trice NJ, to Robert L. Graham and
Ethel c., Cedar Greek Hundred,
lot
John H. Donovan and Ida Mae,
to F. Joseph Wiley and Kathryn
H., North West Fork Hundred,
1850 square feet
Hannah E. Patterson and Sam
uel j., to Fred Johnson and Addie,
Nanticoke Hundred, u acre.
Eva NJ Barr, Administrative of
John Linden Barr. to Houston
White Co., Nanticoke Hundred, $50
acres.
Eva NJ. Barr. Administrative of
John Linden Barr, to James H. S.
Ellis, Georgetown Hundred, 80
acres, Nanticoke Hundred, 130
acres.
w. Earl Hastings and Ellen Mary
to Eugene r. Marvel and Eva May.
Seaford Hundred, one-half of lot
8, lot 4, section 2.
Walter L. Conoway, sheriff, lands
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: SeafOrd 1928

The committee for the Ice Cream
and Cake Festival is planning a
bazaar along with the festival to
be held ON July II at p. m. Ev-
eryone invited to the Community
House.
Mrs. Roy Layton is attending the
Short Course for tie All Clubs
this week at the University of Del
aware. The club held their picnic
recently at Trappe Pond. Four
new members have joined the club,
making a membership of Is. All
the children are planning to enter
their project to the Harrington
Fair next week. also to be in the
judging contest. \
Master Harold Carmean attend
ed a birthday party last Saturday
afternoon in Georgetown at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snow
den in honor of their sons birth
day.
Cyrus Fleetwood was taken SER
iously i'll last week. Their son from
Wilmington has been their guest.
dlSO WI anu wi AtAAlCO iGLSGI
of Delmar. At present he seems to
be some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Messick and
mother entertained guests from
Wilmington last weekend.
Master Jerry Mears and cousin
Susan Mears, are spending their
vacation with their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lambden.
The MID Club met last Tues
day evening at the Community
House. Next month Mrs. Short
and Mrs. Isaacs will give a dem
onstration on Outdoor Cookery
and Barbecue" at the home of
Mrs. Short. The club picnic is Au-
gust at p. m. at the Community
House with a barbecue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wilson of
Chester. Pa. spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson.
Mrs. Hilda Smith of Blades spent
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Samuel Wilson and family.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Irrigation Power Plan It
Needs Cut-Out. Switch

Automatic protective devices are
necessary on your irrigation power
plant, says William r. Henderson,
County Agricultural Agent, because
Of long running time without at
tention.
With hot weather coming on.
your engine needs protection
against over-heating.
Some of the controls which are
needed are high temperature cut
out switches, a low oil pressure
cut-out switch and a pressure unit
to turn of the engine if water
pressure goes down.
The high temperature switch
turns the power unit off when the
water cooling system gets too hot.
The oil pressure switch is con-
nected to the main oil line, when
pressure gets too low it switches
TIE engine of.
A water pressure switch on the
pump discharge line turns off the
engine If a water line blowout
occurs. or If the pump loses its
prime, causing pressure to drop.
On a gasoline engine, switches
can control the ignition system,
Henderson said.
For a diesel engine, the switch
ing system can be hooked up with
the fuel system to shut OF the en-
gine.
A small expense may save you
a large repair bill, Henderson says.
The Pueblo Indians of New Mexico
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma DOIss
Phone Frederick 5-64S1

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev.. Ohio G. Brewer, Sr- Pastor
Church School at 9:45 a. m. +.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
In the absence of Miss Warren,
organist, who is on vacation, we
will have Lillian McIlvaine of Mag
nolia as our guest organist at the
worship service.
At Church School Miss Rosemary
Woodrow Will play the piano.
Vacation Bible School
Tuesday, June IL to Friday. June
81. Each morning from to 1880
a. m. The Vacation Bible School
will close Sunday evening, June 20,
at Z p. m. We invite the parents
and friends to be present on Sun
day evening.
The. MYAF met at the church on
Wednesday evening, June %, at
p. m.
Sardis Charge
Church School at 2 p. m. fol-
lowed by worship service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant, Jr.,
of Wilmington, spent Thursday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Bishop, Sr. They all at
tended the races at Laurel Race
way, Nd, in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett and
daughter, Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons,
Charles and David of town. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Walls of Milford
attended the second Walls family
reunion, held at Trappe Pond on
Sunday, June 22 There were fam
lilies represented from six states.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden
and family of Wilmington spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford COverdale. Their other
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Gov
erdale and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Stubbs and family. all
or town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmne
Coverdale and sons of Milford
were all home Sunday.
Lois Ann Jester spent part OF
last week at her aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Glanden and family of Will
mington.
Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons, Charles
and David, were Sunday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dill
of Canterbury.
Susan Glanden is spending this
week with her aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Stubbs and family.
Mrs. Ralph Bratten and children
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Fitrer and son, near
Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Griffith OF
near Greenwood were Sunday