davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Ewerrls from National Council
0i NEGRO Women's Convention

Mrs. Sue Bailey ThuTIIIaII
of Boston, chairman OF NUN
WIS Archives and Museum
Department, was nonore !,
for her "ceaseless efforts in
the compilation of our ar
chives and museums
contribution to the preserva,.
ton of the historical past OF
orr race for genius
in capturing the spirit OF the
Negro women in bronze, In
(consInvsd on Page "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Society Domgs

Panorama of Stars for their tenth
program.
They were warmly received by
the audience.
Mrs Idel Henry was general
chairman, Mrs. b. Morgan, pro-
gram chairman.
Mrs. Violet T. Lewis enter
tanned the Camille Bridge Club
al Central Y, Tuesday evening.
All members were present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
ANNUAL BAZAAR

The Detroit Association Of
Women's Clubs Bazaar was a de-
cided success. There were novel
ties, bake and canned eatables
TO select from and splendid fel-
lowship to enjoy at this beauti-
full club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
SPECIAL DRIVE FOR
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

The special drive for associate
members for the Detroit AsSocia.
ton of Clubs will be climaxed
with a delcctable pre- Thanksgiv.
ine breakfast and a good pro-
gram Tuesday morning, Novem-
Der %, at the Club House
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
b Religious Conference
SIed for Nov. '30-Dec. ;

Scholars and religious leaders
I'M across the nation will par
Innate in the annual Campus
Inference on Religion" at
ayne State University Sunday
rough Wednesday, Nov. 30 to
&c. 3.
Services, panel discussions
nd lectures on current reIi-
jevs topics will hishlight each
sys activities. All faiths rep
esented on campus will take
)sri.
Dr. Abraham j. Heschel, asso-
ate professor at the Jewish
theological Seminary of Ameri-
will address the opening con-
bcation at 8 pm. Sunday, Nov.
D in the lecture hall at the De-
sot Institute of Arts. He will
beak on the conference theme:
Religion Human Creation or
5an's RESPONSE
Dr.. Heschel has gained an
International reputation as .
behoIsr, author and lecturer.
his major work in two vol.
umes, Man is Not Alone" and
rcod in Search Of Man." has
been acclaimed for It's creative
pproaeh 10 religious phiIos-
pphy.
Each days program will begin
Sam. with Catholic, Jewish
Id Protestant services at cam
BIS headquarters of the religious
EXAMINATIONS.
/ Highlights Monday will include
noon faculty luncheon at which
pr. Heschel will speak; a 3 pm.
|iscussion on Religion - Reeve
Ption or Evolution?" in the Da-
I'D D. Henry Lounge of the Stu
TENT Center; and the annual
Newman lecture at 8 pm. at
Fewman Hall. 5705 Woodward.
Noon luncheons at all reli-
|lous headquarters on campus
pill be a feature of Tuesdays
Program. Speakers will discuss
Pc Importance of religion to
Eudents.
Clergymen and labor relations
Experts will present a 2 pm.
PANEL on Management and La
|or = Is There A Religious Di-
pension to this Problem" in the
Part Room Of the Student Cen
fr The annual Hillel lecture
(l'l be presented at BIS pm. in
pc Kresge Science Library Audi
brum.
Following services, Wcdnes-
|ay's activities will continue with
4 II am. panel discussion. us
Fr Ever Jvsfified?" in the Mart
[oom OF the Student Center. The
|nrstlan Science lecture will be
resented at ! pm. in the Mart
pom, the Baha'i lecture at
pm in the Chase Room. and
Pc Claiming Club lecture at
pm. in the Gold Room.
panel of faculty and clergy
Fll discuss the question, SHOULD
|e''aIon be Taught At This Uni.
|t's''y?" at 3 pm. in the Mart
loom.
"A progressive dinner will be-
~ y, al D pm. The first course
'''' be eaten at Canterbury
['unge, Woodward at Hancock;
y second at United Christian
'suowship. 101 w. Warren: the
n',u at Hi'lel House. 4a2t Sec
''n and the fourth at Newman
= play The Sian OF Jo-
"'n will he presented Nv the
Players - Gamma
! ezra and lisa. al 8:3o pm.
!" me kresge Science Library
I've The conference
VIII close w;xh . s~~~~xf~s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
ANNUAL MUSICAL
EXTRAVAGANZA

This musical extravaganza was
one of the highlights of the So
cial program at the Community
House at the St. Stephens Friday
evening where they presented the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
MEDITATION SERVICE

The Current Topic Study Club
met Tuesday at the Detroit Asso-
citation of Women's Clubs with
Mrs. Sadie Haney as hostess
II is traditional TO Speak
Thanks" for our blessings during
the year and the Meditation Serv-
ice will be conducted by Rev.
Mary F.. Steward.
Last Sunday Current Topic at
tended services al Ebenezer AME
Church on their Go To Church
Sunday Rev. Steward was also
guest speaker for this service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Ann LeGrand and Mrs.
Hilda Morrow entertained with
a bridge luncheon at the lattcr's
home Saturday, at l pm. on
Fleet street.
In the recreation room tables
were spread with fine clothes,
centcred with roses. In fact flow
ers were seen here and there al.
so many antique vases. The
place was really adorable and
the menu most enjoyable.
Bridge was the diversion and
] saw Mesdames Lillian Wilson,
Matte Jefferson. DcNora Shaw,
Ruth Crosby, Irma Wells. Gwen
dolyn Harrison, Inez Bailey, Rose
Fleming, Mary Smith, Mary Bak.
or. Bcrnice Cook, frankie Nelson,
Kettle Lindsey, Mrs. Allen and
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
SoclaI&, Civlc Roundup

Elephants on the program recciv-
ed beautiful c0rSages.
Following the singing of the
Staar Spangled Banner, Mr. JOS
eph Gabriel gave the invocation,
and Mrs. Hester Farris. program
chairman, introduced the mis-
tress of ceremonies, Mrs Mary
Wilson. Mrs. Elizabeth Heming-
way welcomed guests.
Mrs. j. Cooper, introduced the
guest speaker, Rev. Mrs Marjorie
LYDIA, of John Wesley Methodist
Church. Other participants in
this annual affair were: Mr.. Paul
X. Holt. dramatic reader. Char
maine Hampton and Delphine
Cooper who rendered an Instru-
mental Duet, Mrs. Iancy Dates,
Miss Wanda Jones, and James
Franklin, soloists.
Presentations were made by
the program chairman, and Will
lie Huffman, w. Nj. introduced
Grand Officers and Officers of
Tyre Chapter, Mr. Millage Hud-
son, gave closing remarks. Will
lie Hampton was general chair
man. Henrietta MILESTONE. or
eanist
DOROTHY MAYNo2 CONCERT
Miss Miss Dorothy Maynor. So
prano, who this season celebrates
her twentieth anniversary on the
concert stage was presented in a
concert at the Ford Auditorium.
sponsored by Christ Baptist
Church, Friday, Nov. 81, at $3.50
i. Nj.
Miss Maynor who has appear
cd with practically every major
symphony orchestra in the Unit
cd tates and Canada, was superb
in her rcnditions of musical
numbers to suit the fancy of all
lovers of good music.
Some of the selections includ-
ed 20 Sleep. Why Dost Thou
Leave Me-" from "Semele' by
Handel; Ava Maria Shubert;
Pace, Pace" from La Fora
del Destino." by Verdi; None
But The Lonely Heart, Floods
OF Spring and several Negro Spir
ituals. Eugene Bossart was at
the piano. William d. Johnson,
chairman, Rev Jacob c. Oglesby
minister.
Proceeds from the concert will
finance the future home of Christ
BAPTIST Church. located on Mack
and Iroquois SITS.
Rev. J. II Gatlin, Of Church of
Our Father. delivered the morn
ing message at Oakland Baptist
Church. Nov. 23d. In the evening
service. Rev. W. r. Matthews,
and congregation. of Warren
Avenue Baptist Church, joined
others II complcte the Four-Way
Fellowship Union. Rev. Mat
thews delivered the meditation
message.
The Young Matrons were en-
tcrtained Mon, Nov "a. at the
home of their counselor, Mrs.
Eula Wiser, Church Publicity
Chairman, located on Clairmont
ST.
Mrs. Doris Gary, who is in
Lakeside Hospital, on +. Jeffer-
son, is wished a speedy recovery.
The True Gospel Light Choir
us will celebrate thoir Twentieth
Anniversary, Sunday, Nov. 30
at ST James Baptist Church. To-
coted on Mt. Elliott, at $3.50 PM.
The public is invited
Mrs. Bertha l.. Marion of Third
Baptist Church. will be among
others speaking in an Annual
Tea. Sunday, Nov 30. at Great
or King Solomon Baptist church,
located at Forest and Fort.
The Metronolitan Missionary
Baptist Association Inspiration
Meeting, will convene from 10
A. M. to 3 p. NJ. Tuesday, Nov.
rs. at Second Baptist Church.
Joint Thanksgiving Service, Beth
el AME and Second Baptist, AL
Monroe, Thursday. Nov. "a, at III
A. NJ.
Don't forget Women's Day at
Second Baptist. Sunday. Nov. 30.
aud NJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Marie Walker OF Van
Court, quite a popular matron in
Detroit invited Mesdames Ger
trude Berry, Essie Swan. Mar
guerite Causet. Gwendolyn Har-
rison, Thelma Hancock. Bernice
Cook. Inez Bailey. Gladys Cald-
well. Lille Belle Foster. Lottie
Butler. Alberta McFall and Thel-
ma Vickers for a Bridge-Lunch-
con, Friday afternoon.
Awards were given Lille Belle
Foster, Inez Bailey, Alberta Nc
Fail anad Bernice Cook.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29


Mrs. Ann Knight was hostess
10 the Bach Mires Bridge Satur-
day evening at her home on
Ford Avenue. A delicious turkey
dinner was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Greasy
and their daughters Shelia and
Trudy, also Mrs. Patricia Parker
of Los Angeles. Calf. are spend
ing Thanksgiving with their par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carson of
18th st. Mr. Carson's improving
from a, serious accident.
q
Friday evening Mrs. Ernestine
Chichester of West Grand Blvd,
entertained two clubs jointly.
namely DeDoublers and Les Stars.
There was lots of fun for all.
Guests included Mrs Leonard
Harrison. Members Mesdames
Leona Richie, Sonnie Hollis,
Idessa Lett. Cora Bennett. Alma
Parrish. Marjorie Morrison. Mil
.dred Wood. Ann Knight, Doro-
thy Quinn and Dorothy Nero.
Norma Whitby and Mr. Mar
shall Hill, spoke their wedding
vows Saturday afternoon at four
O'Clock from Plymouth Congre-
gational Church with the Rev.
Nicholas Hood reading the rites.
Reception followed held at the
Pickfort Shelby Hotel.
The Dardeynella Club gave
beautiful dance at the Nacirema
Club Saturday evening with a
very large attendance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
PRESIDENTS HOME

The Blue Eagle Art Club held
their regular meeting Thursday
evening at the presidents home,
Mrs. Nellie Johnson. on Scotch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

Thousands will break bread to-
gcther Thanksgiving Day. but we
must remember that every day
is Thanksgiving Day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

Don't forget women's Day at
Second Baptist. Sunday. Nov. 30.
Great speakers morning and af-
tern0on.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott OF
Howell, Mich. have the sympathy
Of friends because Of the flash.
fire Thursday Of their home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

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S vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

starring Cary Grant and
Irene Dunno. TV Key says:
Excellent comedy. a laugh
a minute. Wife believed dead
returns after years on q
desert island when the. hus-
band is about to rewed
(1940).
1880, WMAL (7)-Safeway
Theater: MY Sister Eileen"
starring Rosalind Russell
and Janet Blair. TV Key
says: Sparkling comedy has
many laughs. Two small
town sisters arrive in New
York to pursue their ca
reers, take a dingy Green
wich Village apartment
(1942).
11:lO, WRC (4)-Feature Fes-
tival: Tight Little ISLAND
starring Basil Radford and
Joan Greenwood. TV Key
says: Scottish isle low on
spirits takes drastic steps
when a cargo Of whiskey is
marooned OF their shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP t9)-Perry Ma
son: THE Case Of the Lonely
Heiress." A beautiful heiress
seeking revenge for her sis
ter's death suddenly becomes
the prime suspect in a homi-
eide case. -
$500, WMAL (7)-Jazz Recital:
Featuring Charlie Byrd Trio.
Felix Grant, host.
$500, WTTG (5)-Don Owen
Jamboree: First anniversary
program. Grandpa Jones,
Elton Britt and Bill Clifton
will be special guests.
$3.50, WRC az - Turning
Point: THE Elevator" star
ring Linda Darnell. A discon-
tented wife decides to find
a new life-with a new love.
1900, WMAL (7)-Mike Wal
lace Interview: DR.. Robert
Hutchins.
1880, WTTG (5)--Giant Play
house: My Favorite Wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Bob Crosby Show-After the chatter over and done with
guests Julie London Kenny Youngman Jerry Vale get
to the heart Of the matter Julie brccN"s two Of her
newest recordings ts Easy" and "Voice the Mirror"
Jerry does Prisoner of Love-" Youngman Joins Bob and
Gretchen Wyler in That's My Boy" Bob sings Tiger
Rag" and everybody in the finale to when the
Saints Come Marching In" Mild. Color) pm, wRCA.
Club Jones' scsrytae Cinderella has Joyce
Jameson playing Cndy, Spike doing Dracula and Midget
Billy Barty the purple people eater The boys also
toast Edie Gormes album and actually follow the notes
in their opening song II Love Paris" Subbing again for
Helen Grayco are the King Sisters with their hit
Imagination" 8 pm, WRCA. Icy
GunsmOkeA repea) The show lives up to its title in this
episode Matt and Chester try to get outlaw out Of
town before his gang him. Lively western,
with fine chase sequence through Dodge Citys Main
street 10 pm, WToP-9.
Joseph COtten-The Law Is for Lovers" repea Forget
the silly title, and you should find this interesting How
the battle between candy store owner and banker
over the price OF idiots delight sundae established
basic principle of American law. Well done, with
Everett Sloane the harassed candyman and Gene Lock-
hart his testy self the hardhearted tycoon Ron
Hagerty Inger Stevens playing pair of sweethearts
involved in the mess are pleasant company 1880 pms
WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Hilariously funny romp is
grand fun British, 1949).
II:15, WTOP (9)-Late Shows
"A Guy Named joe" star
ring Spencer Tracy and Van
johnson. TV Key says:
Spencer comes back from
the dead to try and make
Van a better Air Corps pi-
lot in this often entertain
ing but occasionally stupid
fantasy. Tracy is excellent
but he is often UP against
too much script trouble
Q943).
LAS am, WTOP (9)-Late
Late Show: TOO Tough to
Kill" starring Victor Jory
and Sally ONeil. A man in
charge Of the construction
of a tunnel through the
mountains finds not only
defective machinery holding
back the work, but also q
band Of malcontents deter
mined to prevent the tunnel
from being finished. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Other AM Stations
lINK-leal ke.-a an. @ mIaalght.

WtNx-Ieoo ke.-s an. 70 mldnlghI
sundays an. 10 midnlght
WPIk-I3o ke.-DsyIlght saly.
WARl-Ioe ke.-I:Jo an. 70 Sis p.m.
weAY--ieso Ke.--DyiIght 0aly.
WusT-1i1e ks.-bsyIIght snly.
WFAx-ii1e ke.-bvIlght snlJ.
WwDe-i7sp Ke.-1l-houf operation, sEeept
ssuday midalght b ! an Moa6sy.
WFeR-tlte ke.-Dayllght Only.
w00k-t3le Ee.-2l-hsuT SpsFftlsn.
wEAM-13so ke.-7t-hsuI OpeFstien, eHespt
Sunday Midnight to IN. MsaaaJ.
W0l-tase ke.-e an. % mlealght
WD0h-islo ke.-Dayllght only.
Wpec-tsso ke.--Dsyllght Oaly.
WPRW-ilso ks.-DaytIms SnT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
d. KANLEY nL.ACKWo0n

nj Pass SNT All pass
Opening lead: Ten Of hearts.
Mr.. Champion felt cheated
on the play Of his hand. He
made q fine. imaginative defeh-
sive play which. in his opinion.
deserved a better fate. But
Miss Brash countered with a
good, well-timed play Of her
own to accumulate nine tricks.
Mr.. Champion won the OPEN
ing heart lead with the ace.
He realized that unless Miss
Brash had as many as four
clubs, he could prevent the
run Of that suit by holding up
his ace until the third round.
OF course this plan would in
volve getting the ace of
diamonds out of dummy
promptly.
So at trick two he led the
king Of diamonds. Miss Brash
guessed from this development
that the jig was up as far as
the club suit was concerned.
But she saw a possible way to
make her contract even II she
got only two winners out of
clubs.
She took the second trick
with dummy's ace of diamonds
and fineSSed the ten Of spades
which lost to the jack. A heart
was returned and she won with
the queen. Now she led a low
club to dummy's king and, as
expected, it was permitted to
win.
She returned a small club
to the jack and again Mr..
Champion laid of. Here Mr..
Abel dropped. q heart, his only
safe discard.
Now she cashed her last
heart. the queen and jack Of
diamonds, and stuck Mr.. Abel
in with q fourth round Of
diamonds. He cashed his re-
naming heart but then had
nothing left but the king and
five spades. The spade return
into the ace-queen gave Miss
Brash her game-going tricks.
Distributed By McNauRht syn6icateJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shotOs previeped BY TV KEYS std6,
ho attend rehedrsdls match screenings and anaIyze
scripts In NeD York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to vteDeTs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

nual Breakwater Labor Day Swims
which have been abandoned the
past two years. On this committee
are r. r. Atkins, H. Edward Maui
and w. S. Jefferson.
A meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors will be held this Thursday al
p. m, in the Mayors Office, to dis
cuss further the years projects
The meeting will be open to all
| Chamber members as well as thf
general public. The directors for
1858 are w. S. Howard, G. E. Wyatt
Mayor Smith, Mrs. Beauchamp, H
P. Marshall, ID. H. C. Littletop, VIM
A. Owings, l.. p Ingram, Clifford l.
Trader, Howard Derrickson, E. w
Brittingham, and Charles T. Mel
son, Sr.
Mr.. Arthur H. Morris, vice presi-
dent and chairman of the Board OF
the Lewes Office of the Sussex
Trust Company, has announced the
election of Mr.. Charles J. Richards
to the Board of Directors and his
assignment to the Lewes Office.
IAN address on Education" was
given by DR.. Leon H. Farrin, Supt
of the Lewes Special School Dis
trict, at the January meeting OF
the Lewes Zwaanendael Club, Tues
day, January 21, at p. M, in the
club house on Savannah Road. Mrs.
Richard A. Shields was program
chairman.
The officers of Lewes Fire De-
partment, Inc, for the year of 1858
are as follows: Fire Chief, Henry
Baynum; First Assistant, M. Smith /;
End Assistant, T. Shipley; 3rd AS
Isistant, w. H. Birmingham, Jr.: 4th
Assistant, E. Creadick.
Chief Engineer. William Lowe /;
1st Assistant, 3. Pepper; End As
sistant, P. Fosky; 3rd assistant, r.
Baringer;f 4th assistant, e. Moore.
President, Edward Wyatt; vice
president, d. F. Jefferson: trea-
surer, William Backes; secretary,
E. r. Hazard; Supt. of Supplies, K
White; Fire Recorder, William
White; Ways and Means, T. A.
Shipley.
DOdIu VI DlT0CIOIS, IL. Ddy mum,
William Lowe, E. Wyatt, E. R. Haz-
zard and William Backes.
On May IL, 13 and IA, Lewes Fire
Department will be host to the An
nual Del-Mar-Va Fireman's Asso-
ciation's Convention. i"Sparlsy" the
fire prevention dog, will be on die
play to the public at that time i'll
the Lewes Fire Hall.
1t has been approved to purchase
a water tank wagon capable of
carrying 4,500 gallons of water for
the purpose of fighting rural fires.
The lack of adequate water has
seriously hampered firemen in the
past. All rural property owners in
this area will benefit from this
piece of equipment.
After serving as a civilian en-
ployee at Fort Miles for the past
Is years as a radar and computer
technician Prentice V. Harrison, of
Lewes, has been assigned as equip
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust,


Those on our sick list at this
writing are Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Lundell. little Hugh Carroll, Mrs
Fritz Zott and NJ A. Robinson. We
hope to see them all out again
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Rhodes on Thursday evening. All
enjoyed the TV program. On Fri
day evening their guests for the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carroll and children, Pam and
Hugh. Other recent guests were
Messrs. Donald and Robert O'Bier.
Mrs. Helen Bryan and daughters
and Charles Christopher of FEEDER
alsburg. Jack Van Gorden of Farm
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Sharp of near here were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Rob-
inson and family on Sunday. An
other guest in the afternoon was
their grandson. Clark Taylor.
Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr., and sons
were visitors of Mrs. Guy Post on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Alden Hopkins of Lewes
was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Lundell.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Social Security News

Employers of household workers
must file a return for the October
through December 1857 quarter on
or before January 81, 1858, HI. Le-
land Brown, District Director of In
ternal Revenue for the Delaware
district reminded them today.
AT the same time. Myron Mil
bouer district manager of the Will
mington social security Office,
PORTED out that this obligation to
file a return applies to every house.
hold employer who paid $50 or
more in cash wages to a cook, maid,
laundress, or any other household
employee during the calendar quar-
ter. Returns must be filed after the
close of each calendar quarter and
are due April 80. July 81, October
81, and January 81 every year.
Most household employers will
make their reports on Form 942.
This is a special simplified form
printed on the back of a return en-
velope. If you are. a household en-
ployer who is already on the mail
ing list of the District Director of
Internal Revenue, one of these
forms was mailed to you before
the emo of December. If social Sc
curity taxes are due from a. house
hold employer who is not now on
the mailing list, the employer
should ask the District Director fer
the form and give him her name
and address to be added to the
mailing list before the next quar-
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

ment specialist in the Ordnance
Headquarters of the Second Army
at Fort George G. Meade, Md. His
new duties will consist of travelling
in the Second Army's seven-state
area for the inspection of guided
missile and fire control installa-
tionS.
Miss Mary Ann Culver, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Culver of
tQuakertown. arrived home this
week from The University of Della
ware, foiSo~sng her mid-year ex-
ans. She will visit with her par
ents, until February End Miss Gull
yer is serving as a Junior Coun-
selor this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLsso,s L. Trader
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Teal, Jr.,
left this week for Florida, where
they will visit with friends.
Miss Catherine c. Maull is spend
ing some time at Westover Hills,
Wilmington, as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Caleb Sipple Layton.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Bailey
and their daughter, JAMIE, of Will
mington, were the weekend guests
of DR.. and Mrs. James Beebe, Jr.,
and family at their home on Lewes
Beach.
Mrs. Theodosha Marshall Hooker,
left on Saturday by plane frein
Washington, d. c., to Orlando Fla,
where she will spend several weeks
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Major and Mrs. John E. Lingo and
family Major Lingo rs stationed at
Pine Castle Air Force Base, and
is with the Strategic Air Command.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Britting-
ham, Sr., left for Philadelhia, Pa,
Sunday, to be with their daughter,
Mrs. Josephine VanIves, who is
seriously ill in a hospital there.
Mr.. Charles T. Johnston is expect
ing to leave for Florida in the very
near future, where she will re-
main until spring.
Mrs. John r. Warrington, has
returned to her home on Dewey
Ave-. after spending several weeks
in Florida with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prettyman, of
Lewes, are now living in their
new home recently completed on
Front Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Fisher are
making plans to build new home
in the Highland Acres, sometime
this winter.