davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
C&P Phone Plans
Additions, Income
Gains Year

Expenditure of $1,233,000 for
plant additions and improve
ments in the District has been
authorized by the board Of d.
rectors of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.
This was announced yester-
day by H. Holmes Vogel, vice
president in charge. The major
part Of the funds will be spent
to provide additional dial
equipment in the Georgetown
and Brookland Wire Centers
and for additional outside
cable in the Anacostia area.
July's operating expenses, in
GLIDING taxes, totaled $4,000
7Sl, a $394.868 increase over
the same time last year. OPP
Grating revenues totaled S.
1877. 1884 against $5,006,053 for
the same month last year.
The company'S net income
for the year ended July 81 was
81, 367,383 against $7,055,455
for the prior year. During this
period. plant investment in
creased from $163,265,590 to
$l71.904,297. Mr.. Vogel said.
At July's end, there were
6l0,975 telephones in service in
the District, a 27,149 increase
over q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
'3 Ss''BuszuEss
Sofewoy Chief Marks
11th Year in Post

Edgar Balshaw, manager OF
the Washington division OF
Safeway Stores. Inc, rounding
out II years in that important
post, plans to sail Thursday
for a two-month European va
cation.
Known as 1.-THE Chief" to
his associates. Mr.. Balshaw
plans to visit his sister In his
old home town Of Blackburn,
England. He also will visit
Copenhagen, Vienna and other
parts Of the Continent.
His father was in the food
business in Blackburn, but he
did not want his son to follow
in his footsteps. because the
work was too hard. So the
young man began working in
q bank. He emigrated In 1910
to Western Canada, where at
the age Of 20 he tried his hand
at farming for a short time.
But the call Of the food bust
ness was too insistent, so he
became an accountant for a
wholesale grocery firm. There
he met and married Mrs. Bal
shaw, who had gone from her
native Indiana to Canada.
They have a daughter. Miss
Marie Balshaw, and they live
here at the Kennedy Warren
Apartments.
Mr.. Balshaw and his young
wife bought a general store on
a shoe string. Later. he became
general manager of a depart
ment store in British Columbia.
Intrigued by fast growing
young food chains in the
United States, Mr.. Balshaw
came to this country in 1928
and Joined Safeway as a clerk
in Bakersfield, Calf. His main
Job was trimming vegetables.
Later. Safeway sent him to
Western Canada to help open
up new stores.
In l946. he was assigned to
head the important Vancou-
yer. B. C. division of the COM
pany. From there he came to
Washington two years later. In
the past decade. he has had
vital part in the growth Of the
company here, until today, his
division embraces 1877 stores in
the District, nearby Maryland
and Virginia. doing millions of
dollars worth of business an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Corporate LIST
And Treasures
Drop Sharply
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.-Cor-
porate and Treasury bonds de-
clined sharply this week, with
the Governments sinking to
new lows.
1t was q week of bad news
for holders Of fixed-income Sc
curities. The Treasury's l3-
week bill rate, which set q two
year high in the previous week
rose to 1894 per cent. highest
since the bank holidays Of 1898
In the wake of that increase
rates were raised for CONNER.
cial paper. A number Of syndi.
Gates attempting to sell new
issues at prices tuned to the
market q few weeks ago were
broken up and the unsold bal.
ances. dumped on the free mar.
ket, served to depress prices.
Investment quality corporate,
were down severely during the
week. The rail component Of
the APP bond index sank to 8
new 1859 low on each Of the
last three trading days. Utili-
ties. foreign bonds and indus
trials also gave ground.
Government bond losses fol
the week ranged to Ia points
At the close. yields to investors
on 10 Of the 20 Treasury bone
issues returned more than AZ
per cent, the statutory interest
ceiling on new Government Dor.
rowing longer than five years.
For the week, the Treasury
IS Of 1895, the 3las of 1890 anc
the 3As Of 1983-78 declined
and 1892 each at SO 4/32, SO anc
So 20/32 bid respectively. AL
were at new lows. The Victory
2las Of December. 1972-67 were
down and 4/32 at 50 1892
The 21as Of 1863 slipped 12/31
at 90 bid. The latter two alsc
were at new bottoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Sheep Increase

CHRISTCHURCH - The
number Of sheep in New Zea-
land increased 8.6 per cent to
more than 100000 since 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
U. S. Firm Finds
Cos in Pukistun

KARACHI, Aug. 20 (AP).-
The Standard Vacuum Oil Co
today announced the discovery
OF large gas reserves in West
Pakistan. 26 miles northeast
of Karachi. This is Stanvac's
first success in Pakistan after
drilling seven wells.
The new well will be drilled
deeper to get fuller estimates
Of the extent of the natural
gas, the announcement said
The well was drilled for oil
originally.
The project is being financed
Jointly by the government Of
Pakistan and Stanvac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
TRENDEX POLL
Organizing
PicketingHit
By Many
BY JACK BOYLE
Trendex Poll News

NEW YORK. Aug. ga sig
nificant minority of Americans
in union families are opposed
to picketing for organizing pur-
poses. this weeks Trendex News
Poll shows.
A somewhat smaller minority
is opposed to secondary boy
colts
Most members of union fam
lilies with opinions favor organl-
cation picketing and secondary
boycotts; that is, they are op-
posed to pending Federal legis-
lation restricting these prac-
tees. But the surprise in this
weeks poll is that so many per-
sons in union families support
the restrictions.
A cross-section Of the public
was asked whether it was for OF
against legislation to prohibi.
organizational picketing, and
for or against legislation to
prohibit secondary boycotts
Those interviewed were then
asked whether any member OF
their family was a member Of
O union.
Here are the results in per.
centages:
Union Nonunion
FAmiliea FamiliAA T0tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Steel Strike Bite Mild,
But Slowly Tightens

The Labor Department sur
vey made public yesterday said
the impact Of the present strike
has been relatively mild so far.
The departments Bureau Of
Employment Security con-
Quoted the survey in 81 steel
producing and consuming areas,
1t said most areas reported
steel supplies adequate to
maintain production at approx
imately normal levels through
mid-September. Growing and
possibly serious shortages are
expected after that.
Retail Sales Hold Up
BY mid-August, the end OF
the strikes first month. retail
sales in steel areas were holding
up to high levels. except for
some establishments near steel
plants which experienced Sc
we're losses. The report said the
exceptions were most noticeable
In the Gary Qnd0 portion Of
the Chicago area and the Spar
rows Point section of the Bal
timore area.
The word from high official,
in President Eisenhower's ad.
ministration is that, in view
Of the still-abundant steel sup.
plies, he intends to wait at least
until mid-September and pos.
sibly until october /, before
giving serious consideration tt
invoking the emergency pro-
visions Of the Taft-Hartley law
This could result in stopping
the strike for 80 days by court
injunction.
The Governments report said
10000 workers had been idleo
by mid-August in addition to
the 100000 strikers. Close to
one-third Of the 5000 layoff'
were in the Pittsburgh, Chicago
and Cleveland areas.
Applications for Federal sur
plus food allotmentS were re-
ported rising. Welfare appli-
cations were beginning to in
crease sharply in the steel areas
around Chicago, and in Canton
land Youngstown, Ohio, and in
Pittsburgh and Johnstown, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

nually. He has had an impor-
tant hand in selecting sites for
new stores in a rapidly-expand-
ing economy.
His hobby is golf. He belongs
to the Columbia Country and
Congressional Clubs. He at
tributes his success to his
knowledge OF the food business
and his liking for people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
By the Associated Presa

The Labor Department said
yesterday the economic effect
Of the first month of the steel
strike. UP to mid-August, was
slight. But 1t said the pinch is
steadily growing worse.
More job layoffs and adverse
economic effects will pile up,
the report said. II the strike
goes through q second month.
The walkout started July IS
and now is In its 47th day.
Already 1t is the longest steel
strike since World War II with
the exception Of a 5e-day walk
out in 1852.
The worst steel strike in his
tory was a drawn-out. 109-day
affair tying UP the entire in
dustry in l9l9-l920 after World
War I. Another long one. af-
fecting only part Of the indus
try, was the 64-day little
steel" strike Of 1897.
No Progress In Talks
The present strike has only
two weeks to 60 to outlast the
1852 walkout and become the
longest steel labor tie-up OF
industrywide proportions in
modern times-the longest ever
except for the 1919 walkout.
Joseph F. Finnegan, director
Of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service, said here
there has been no progress
toward a settlement. He has
been presiding over peace talks
in New York. They are now in
recess until next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. % (AP)-Na-
tional Association Securities Dealers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BY WALTER BREEDE, Jr.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 90
Strikes, shortages and the COM
ing Khrushchev visit worried
businessmen this week as they
eyed prospects Of a prosperous
fourth quarter.
viii the Eisenhower-K hru-
shchev meeting produce a break
in the cold war and further cut
backs in defense spending? The
implications were only too
clear: Such curtailments, with
cancelled contracts, plant lay
offs and reduced earnings Of
some manufacturers, could put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
TREASURY BONDS
NEW YORK, Aug. q (AP).-ClOsing
Treasury bonds.

seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lit
tleton in Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Sophie King has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Louis Neebe, in Philadelphia.
Jimmy and Donna Lee Belts
have returned to their home in
Wilmington after a visit with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
NJ. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Oliphant had
as their guests Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Collins of Millsboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kitchens and
son of Laurel, Edward Oliphant
and son of Gumboro. Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu
Layton of Frankford, Mrs. CASHIER
Hall and son of Selbyville, and
Mr. and Mrs. William Brumbley
and family of Whitesville.
Mrs. L. B. Moore has been
spending some time with her
granddaughter, Mrs Lester Ban
ming and Mr.. Banning.
Miss Kathleen DObson was the
Sunday overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton NJ Dukes in Will
mington Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hudson
left July to visit their son, Ger
aid, and his family in Colorado.
Mrs. Emory Kitchens entered
Peninsula Hospital, Salisbury,
Monday, for observation and treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Godfrey and
children of Newark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Parlier and daughter,
Vicki, of Claymont, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul God
frey. Mrs. Parlier and infant
daughter and Mark Godfrey re-
mained for a longer visit.
Miss Harriet Nichols has as her
guest this week, Miss Rebecca
Lambert of Stoystown, Pa. Har-
riet and Rebecca are students of
Juanita College and plan to return
in September for their second
year.
Mrs. Edgar Simpler, Mrs Will
liam Lees, and Miss Clara John
son of Philadelphia were visitors
in Millsboro on Tuesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Will
kins, the Rev. and Mrs. Edward
wilkins and children of Dover and
Mrs. Evelyn Thompson and three
children of Dagsboro were Tues
day evening dinner guests of Miss
Mamie Dorey.
Mrs. w. B. Atkins entertained a
group of Millsboro friends at
bridge-luncheon in Rehoboth on
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Brandywine Raceway
Will Open It's Season
On Monday, July 9th
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
that preferring parking also has
taken on a new look" He said
the A and B barns were moved else
where in the stable area to create
$50 parking spaces by the club
house entrance. Fans merely pay,
park and pick up their own cars
from choice spots after the races.
Grandstand patrons were not over
looked in the preferred department.
In the area where buses formerly
parked, 100 cars now can be ac-
commodated for quick entry to the
track.
An improved entrance from and
exit to Route 202 Concord Pike
for Philadelphia patrons will speed
up the flow of traffic. Broader roads
into the parking area also have
been built.
An entirely new entrance to the
club house and grandstand area and
completely new admission facilities
will please even the most eager
fan of harness racing. This will
definitely speed up and simplify ad-
mission, President Miller said.
Better track lighting, with new
reflectors added, will increase il
Elimination by some 800 per cent
to create virtually daylight racing,
Track and Plant Superintendent
Bill Davis pointed out. Brandywine
also has ample auxiliary lighting
units.
Another important phase of this
years program will be Brandy
wines new sound system. This was
set up by the Wilmington expert,
George Bumpass, the results of re-
search and months of intensive
study of many of the leading tracks
in the nation. Placed in command
of this important operation, Bum
pass says he has developed a better
and more effective system covering
every nook, corner, angle of the
track, and promises that Roy
Shudt's announcements and race
by-race descriptions will be crys-
tai clear.
The race track itself, carefully
groomed and meticulously prepar-
ed for the summers racing under
the personal supervision of Bill
Davis and his crew, promises to be
faster than ever. 1t is perhaps
faster and more all-weather than
ever" Davis stated.
A blue and white canopy run
ming the width of the front of the
clubhouse has been added to pro-
tect fans in the event of inclement
weather, yet will not impair either
their view of the Totalizator board
or the races.
With all of these innovations and
improvements at Brandywine,
fresh coats of paint cover the en-
tire plant. Roofs of the grand
stand and clubhouse glisten as new
er before. For their off-track hours,
horsemen will delight in knowing
that beautifully Handicapped pic
mic grove in a natural rustic set
ting has been especially designed
for their use and that of their fam
lilies.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
FRANKFORT
C. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 451S

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfenden
and family of Philadelphia are
spending their vacation at Beth
any Beach, and visiting friends in
Frankford.
On Tuesday, Francis NJ. (Babe)
Gum, III, left as the scoutmaster
in charge of the Sussex County
Explorers. They travelled by bus
to Philmont, New Mexico. Bruce
Hudson and Frank Gum were
among those who left with Babe.
On Wednesday at 1880 p. M,
there was held a meeting OF the
New Castle Presbytery officials at
the Fellowship Hall.
Harold Dukes went to the Della
ware General Hospital in Whining
ton on Sunday. Here's hoping for
speedy recovery.
Mrs. NAPLES Gum is on a busi-
ness trip to New York.
The community extends its SYM
pathy to Charles Lockwood in the
passing of his wife, Mary.
The services of the Methodist
Church: Church School at 10 a.
m. Worship Service at IL a. M,
conducted by Rev. Maxwell Rob
erts.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
MILLSBORO
Mrs. E. E. Carey
Phone MillSbOrO s241

Carey's Camp Committee has de-
cided to permit persons who de-
sire to move a house trailer on
the grounds for the camp session
to do so at a charge of $500 to
cover electrical power costs, pro-
vided suitable place can be agreed
upon.
Silas Dukes of Laurel will preach
at Carey's Church on Sunday NOR
ming at 11:15 o'clock. Sunday
School will be held at 10 a. m. with
Roy E. Jones, teacher.
Carey's WSCS will hold its home
made ice cream and cake festival
on Wednesday night, July 20, on
the camp ground. Everyone is in
vited.
Zoar MYF will leave the church
at $50 tonight friday, for a hot
dog roast in Rehoboth.
There will be an ice cream fes-
tival at Zoar Church House on
Tuesday evening, July 81, at 1880
o'clock.
A bridal shower was given in
honor of Miss Kathleen Dobson
by Mrs. Dale Mitchell, Mrs. Rob-
ert Layfield and Mrs. George A.
Wharton on Friday night at the
Mitchell home.
Among those attending the we'd
ding of Miss Hilda MaBadel Bur-
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ir-
win G. Burton. of Milford and Re
hoboth, and Francis Talbot Bar
nidge of st. Louis, Mo-, Saturday,
at st. Edmond's Catholic Church
and the reception at the Point of
View Cottage" the summer home
of the brides parents, were Mrs.
C. Dale Lingo, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Mitchell, Mrs. ]. A. Burton,
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lingo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter M. Belts, Mrs. w. B. At
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond d.
Lingo, and George S. Williams.
Mrs. James Lanham and children,
Lisa and Scott, of Washington, are
spending the week with Mrs. Lam
hams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Ayres.
Lawrence Wimbrow, Jr., and
three sons of Havre de Grace, Md,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rogers
and son, George, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rust were weekend
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Summit Bridge Is
Being Endangered
continued from page one,

continued from page one)
being taken to improve the stu
alton.
About two years ago signs were
erected on approach roads to the
bridge indicating gross load linn
1t of 10 tons and stop signs were
installed at each end of the bridge
in an effort to control speed. Also
State Police assisted by checking
weights on trucks and routing the
heavier vehicles over the St.
Georges or Chesapeake City
bridges.
The new Summit Bridge over the
Canal is scheduled for completion
in October of this year, and then
the present structure will be re-
moved. In the meantime, efforts
are being made to maintain normal
traffic, within the prescribed load
and speed limits, over the present
bridge until the completion of the
new bridge. But, it is not believed
such traffic can be maintained un-
less additional control is exercis-
ed over the heavy and faster NOV
ing vehicles using the bridge.
Additional signs have been erect
ed by the Highway Department at
number of intersections, and at
the bridge, setting forth the weight
limitation of Is gross tons for use
of the bridge. Also, at the struc-
ture, motorists will be told to
Stop" and then accelerate slow
ly" to maximum speeds of 25 miles
per hour for cars and Is miles per
hour for trucks. Due to the ma
ture of the problem, it may be nee
essary to automatically check
speeds electrically to enable the
State Police to maintain positive
control at all times.
Both the State Police and the
State Highway Department are
anxious to bring this matter to the
attention Of all motorists and point
out that no exceptions can be made
to existing regulations, even for lo4
cal contractors and residents.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

Many of the streets of Montreal
are named for saints.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
L.E.WE:'S
Celebrities To Open
LeWes ANTIQUE Show

| OC7CUhAiCS AO OpCH
Lewes Antique Show
The past and the present will be
linked by a name when Mr.. A. De-
/ Vries, first Secretary of Press and
Public Relations of the Netherlands
Embassy at Washington, cuts the
ribbon to open the Lewes Antique
Show on Thursday, July 16, at
IL a. m. at the Bethel Fellowship
Building, Fourth and Market
Streets, Lewes. For it was David
Petersen DeVries who promoted
the first Dutch expedition that
landed in Lewes, Delaware, in 1881
and it is to be this leaders memory
that the DeVries monument stands
today on Pilot Town Road in
Lewes. Mrs. DeVries will accom-
pany her husband. Lieutenant Gov
ernor and Mrs. Buckson will be
among the honored guests to open
the show. Mayor Otis Smith has
been asked to introduce the guests,
and represent the town of Lewes.
Interest is very keen in antici-
patton of this three day exhibit on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week, July 16, II and 18, when
35 dealers of antiques and unusual
items will display on both floors
Of the Fellowship Building. Over
IA of these dealers have never ex-
hibited in lower Delaware before
Mrs. Marguerite Phillips demon
stration of weaving on the spin
ming wheel. Also instructive and
unusual will be a glass display de-
picting the history of glass making
from the early days of the Phoeni-
clans, Egyptians and Grecians. A
Chinese screen with inlaid ivory
and precious stones; japanese met
al work with inlaid gold and, silver
on brass: ivory, dolls and fans are
recently secured exhibits.
On Friday, the show will be
honored with two of Delaware's
lovely girls. Miss Betty Grier, Del
aware's Cherry Blossom Princess,
and Miss Norma Lou Ringler, Miss
Delmarva 1859.
The hours of the show will be
11:00 a. m. to 10000 p. M, Thursday
d1O II 11udy IL w q. III " wv y.
m, Saturday evening. The ladies
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will serve a luncheon
between the hours of 11:30 a. m.
and 1:30 p. m. each day.
Members of Boy Scout Troop ]
of Bethel Methodist Church, Lewes,
are spending this week at Camp
Rodney.
Two morning worship services
are being conducted at Bethel
Church each Sunday during the
summer months. The first service
begins at 8:45 a. m. and the Sec
ond service begins at HOO a. m.
Cheerie Glass, young adults and
their families of Groome Methodist
Church held a beach party last
Wednesday evening followed by
straw ride.
The Willing Workers of Groome
held an outdoor picnic supper with
a cook out at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Atkinson last Mon
day evening.
The Church School of Groome
held their Church School picnic
last Wednesday evening for mem
bers and friends at Lewes Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
BETTER UNDERSTANDING

PHILADELPHIA up The Ro-
man Catholic, Protestant and Jew
ish directors of religious affairs at
Temple University are visiting Is
rael to meet leaders of the three
faiths in the Middle East with a
view toward furthering better un-
derstanding.
The three are The Rev. John ].
McHale, director of Temples New
man Club; the Rev. Robert l..
James, Jr., director of Protestant
religious activities on the campus;
and Rabbit Shalom Segal, head of
the university's B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Short Course In
Clothing Judging
CONTINUED from page one)

AAOAn PdSC OlCJ
Wednesday the group took up
Clothing as a Form of Design.
They practiced judging dress re-
vues and fashion shows with Kent
Comfy homemakers and Alters
acting as models.
Women at e nd ing the short
course were the following: q
Mrs. E. " Lewis, Newark; Mrs.
Courtney w. Stevenson, Dover;
Mrs. Jean H. Cranston, Seaford; !;
Mrs. Donald H. Quasi, Dover;
Mrs. Charles u. Dukes, Townsend; !;
Mrs. Maxine r. Furbush, Clay
mont; Mrs. Aleatha H. Short, Mills
boro; Miss Army Rextrew, New
ark; Mrs. Eileen C.. Aist, Newark /:
Mrs. Carl Tucker, Greenwood !;
Elizabeth d. Woodrow, Milford !;
Miss Janet r. Scheidt, Dover; Miss
Frances Shoffner, Georgetown; !;
Gladys Harper, Wilmington; Mrs.
Harvey Warrington, Georgetown;
Mrs. Alden Short, Georgetown; Miss
Clara Wilson, Rehoboth; Mrs.
Katharine Prettyman, Milton; Mrs.
Forrest N. Webster, Milford; Mrs.
Harold L. Stanley, Newark; Mrs.
Frank Buckingham, Newark; Mrs.
Irene Ellingsworth, Clayton; Pearl
Schettler, Clayton; Mrs. Bayard B..
Taylor, Wilmington; Mrs. Leo j..
Osika, Dover; Mrs. Charles B.
Moore, Bear; Mrs. Laura Stanhope,
Smyrna; Mrs. E. d. Turner, New
ark; Mrs. Raj Iyengar, Newark;
Mrs. Harriet Fennemore, Town
send; Mrs. Florence Smith, Dover;
Miss Katharine Jones, Newark;
Mrs. Mary Sudler, Dover; Mrs. r.
w. Allen, Greenwood; Mrs. Ernest
Kohler, Dover; Mrs. William T.
Hufnal, Dover, and Janice Filings
worth, Clayton.
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