davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-11

the first few weeks Mrs. Won Kappelhoff
drove her daughter to the club for her
opening number and returned for her
at closing time. 1t was an exhausting
schedule. Finally she made deal with
AL Jorden, a trombone player in the
band who reluctantly agreed to pick
Doris up on his way to work and bring
her back = in exchange for few gal
Ions of gas.
In true show-business style, the man
who was reluctant came around to take
Doris for rides on gas he supplied. As
soon as he paid real attention to her she
responded by falling in love with him.
They were married just long
enough to have child, the handsome
boy who is now the apple of her third
husbands eye. Terry was born in Feb
ruary, 1912.
Famous lost words
Doris moved on to Bob Crosby's
band, then Les Browns band, and came
to Hollywood in 1916 with her second
husband George Weidler, saxophone
player. She filed for a divorce just be-
fore she went to New York to fill an
engagement at the Little Club.
During this engagement, she was
afflicted with fits of depression because
her second marriage had ended in fail
ure. An agency man, hastily summoned
to straighten her out, gave up.
Unload that dame" he said. "Cet
rid of her fast"
The famous last words we're said by
Martin Melcher who, true to the Holly
wood tradition, is now husband No. 8.
Doris returned to Hollywood in time
for an interview with director Michael
Curtiz who had troubles of his own.
He had just lost Betty Hutton as star of
a new picture because she was expect
ing baby.
Curtiz was looking at unknowns for
a replacement. He gave Doris script,
told her to study it for 10 minutes then
return and read something.
''It was not like actress reading, Mr..
Curtiz recalled recently in his broad
Hungarian accent. This was something
was not used to. The little lady read
like human being. So right away We put
her under - Continued on next page
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
David Hazlegrove Injuries Hand

GUINEA. Jan. u - David Halle
grove was the victim OF an acct
dent Saturday when his hand was
painfully injured. It was necessary
for him to be treated by a ply
sician. His many friends hope his
hand will soon cease to cause
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Strattor were
Thursday afternoon guests Of Mrs
J. Mettaner Crute. Of Stoddert.
Mrs. W. B. Walker. Jr.. who has
been confined to her home b. sick
ness. Is better at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Strattop were
Saturday afternoon guests Of Mrs.
John Fhppen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanderson
and granddaughter. Mary Frances
Allen were Sunday luncheon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Sandersou.
The Rev. P. Cary Adams brought
a wonderful message to the Congre-
CATION at Guinea Church. Sunday
morning. The theme. Things. !" was
based on Luke 1918.
WSCS Meets
Mrs. Charles WOmack, Jr. was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

and Wednesday with Mrs A. E.
Godsey.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Hedrick and
children called in the E. E. Nc
Henry and R. c. Wilson homes re-
Gently. Calling on the Hedricks Sun
day night were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Scott.
Mrs. John Vance. Kathy. Jean
and Glenn Vance spent Sunday with
Mfr and Mrs. Fred Goforth. Of
Farlnville.
Appendix Gone
A.. T.. Mathews has returned home
after spending two weeks In South-
side Hospital for an appendectoIny.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smith and
Richard Wallace and Arthur New
comb. Jr., Of Richmond. visited Nh.
and Mrs. E. W. Blanton and Beth.
Mrs. J. B. Blanton and Miss Laura
Blanton. Sunday. jan 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hedrick and
children plan to leave Friday for a
weeks visit with Wilford's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hedrick, in
Plant City, Fla Mr.. and Mrs. D..
W. Sutton. of Manteo. will keep
things going at the Hedrick home
while they are away
Recent guests Of Miss Pauline
Corson were Miss Elizabeth
Pickhardt, Of Richmond. Mrs.
Henderson johnson and Mrs. Har-
I'D Foster, Of Farmvllle, and Mrs.
3. A. Carter. Of Cumberland.
Mrs. John Wood recently spent
several days in I4ynnhaven visiting
friends and relatives including Cdr.
and Mrs. j. X. Mat2ger and Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Christmas and chill.
di.en.
Miss Pauline Corson visited Miss
Sarah CorSon at Mcclure Hospi-
al. Wednesday. She was improving
little at that time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

This correspondent regrets the de-
lay in sending in news items. which
is explained BY her extended visit
in another state the first Of the
year. At least. she is glad to be a
step ahead 1t Bernard Baruch, who
wrote s0me one. in Mondays daily
paper. explaining his hardness, say
ing. I'm lust now in November's
mal.''
Mrs. B. B. Walker had as guests
during the holidays. all Of the chill
dren and grandchildren: the Rev.
and Mrs. W. e. Walker and chill
dren. Gayle and Bill. Of Lebanon,
Tenn: Mr.. and Mrs. Burto n
Walker. Jr.. and children. Natalie
Ann. Baker Martin, and Dorothy
Garnet. Of West Point: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bailey and son. Bill,
Of Charlottesville: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wooften and children, Gym
thia Ann and Bobby. of Burkeville
Other guests we're Allen Garnet. Of
Takoma Park. Md; Mrs. R. o. Gar
rett, of Cumberland. F. D. Fergu.
son was a supper guest of his niece
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

hostess 10 the WSCS OF Centenary
Church. Wednesday morning.
Friday dinner guests of the
Charles Simpson family were the
Rev. and Mrs. Millard Simpson
and children. Jean and Gray. Of
Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hazlegrove
and Charlotte Perkins were guests
Of the Herbert Warrington family. Of
Colonial Heights. Jan. 10.
W.. P. HazleGrove. Of Roanoke.
spent the week end at his country
home. Little Mortified. Allen and
Joe Hazlegrove were week end
guests In the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldy Shaw recently
moved from this. neighborhood. Mr..
and Mrs o. E. Maness and chill
dren. Kelly and Vena, recently
moved here. and are occupying the
home formerly owned by the Shaws.
Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Matson. OF
Goldsb0ro. N. c., were at their
home. Saturday. Mrs Matson was
guest of Mrs. y. P. Stratton. She
also visited her father. j. A. Addle.
man. OF Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
Johnnie Morris Welcomed Home

JETERsVIILE RURAL. Jan. q
Johnnie Morris VI the Air Force
who has been stationed in Colorado,
arrived holne last Wednesday for
about two days. This is his first trip
home since he enlisted last July
and the Jetersville community is
happy to have him back for even
short visit.
G. c. Looney, pastor OF the
Jetersville and Liberty Chris tan
churches, filled the pulpit at letters
vile Sunday morning for The frs,
time since his Illness last fall
c. S. Farmer. Jr., Of Washington
D. C., visited his parents. MIR anC
Mrs. c. s. Farmer. during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Archer
Weatherford. OF Richmond. we're
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
Chief Edison Visits On Trip
From Vermont To California

GUINEA MILLS, Jan. 81 - c. R.
Edison. S. K. c. of U. S. Navy of
Randolph Center. VT. recently
visited Mrs. Frank Wright and
Miss Hester Wright. He was en-
route to Long Beach. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Blanton and
Beth visited Mrs. Lottie Brown In
the Guinea neighborhood. Friday
night. Beth spend Sunday and Sun
day night with Mrs. Brown.
Wyatt Moorefield spent the week
end In Richmond with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde SiIlnns and family and Mr..
aud Mrs. Bradley Armstead.
Mrs. w. c. Hedrick and Ralph
and Mrs. Blaine Vance met Mrs
Leslie Lane in Richmond Monday
and spent the day shopping. Mrs
Lane accompanied them home fol-
a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prime Wilson and
Harry Smith spent the week end il
Newport News with the Ross Bishop
family.
I Car Crash
Lee Moorefield was en- route Il
Maryland Jan. when he was in q
seven car collision caused by al
icy highway. Lee wasn't hurt bu,
the truck was badly torn up. He
made the rest Of the trip on the
bus. Mrs. jamie Balen brought Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Moorefield and daugh
tiers home Jan. 3. Mrs. Moorefield
and daughters had spent two weeks
N Maryland with her mother, Mrs
| Bolen.
! Recent visitors OF Mrs. Frank
Wright and Hester were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Sawyer and children. oa
Warwick. Miss jamie Wright, Nh
and Mrs Stuart Wade and Janice
and G. W. Womack, Of Richmond
Milton Wright has returned to work
at Reynolds Metal Company In
Richmond after completing his mill.
tary service with the Army In
Korea.
Mrs J. c. Amos is spending some
/ time with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nc.
Mullen In Standardsville and tax.
/ ing some treatments at University
of Virginia Hospital at Charlottes
vile.
Mrs. Blaine Vance and Mrs. Les
lie Lane visited Mrs. A. j. Smith
and Mrs. Jeter Smith. Tuesday
They called ON Mrs. R. E. Peters
Monday night.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Moorefield and family January 10
were Mrs. Charles Southan and
Gene, Of Tuggle Mr.. Southall has
been making good progress on the
new home of Junior Moorefield the
past two weeks.
Mrs. j. B. Blanton spent Tuesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

= - - 80 ~ n = = 5 z
Mrs. " G. Walker, ard her hus-
band. the Rev. W. G. Walker.
On Dec n. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Addleman and daughter, accom-
panied BY Weldon Simpson. Of
Farmville. were luncheon guests OF
Mrs. A. NJ. Blanton and family. The
four were supper guests in the G. A.
jenkins home at "Medwood." On
Dec. 30. they were supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Blanton. Of
Tamworth.
On Dec. q. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gordon and children, Robin and
Barry. Of Bedford. and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hazlegrove and Char
lotte Perkins were luncheon guests
of the Joe A. Hazlegrove family, OF
Portland" Harold Warner was 8
guest on Jan. 3. j. p. Sratton was
q. luncheon guest on Jan. 10. The
David Haxleerove family were re.
cent supper guests at PORTLAND. :.
Recent guests of the David Halle
grove family were. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Ludwig and children, Jane,
and Ricky, Of Richmond: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Herbert Warrington and chill
dren. June and Judy, Of Colonta
Heights. Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Strattor
were Sunday luncheon guests in The
same home,
Son Born
congratulations are extended Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen on thu
birth Of son. Jan. u!
On Christmas Day. Mrs. A. NJ
Blanion and family, Mrs. j. X. Rob
inson and the Eric Robinson fanu,
were supper guests OF the Reube,
Addleman family.
Mrs. B. B. Walker went TO tht
Robert Wootten home in Burkevillt
on Jan. 3. and remained for an ex
tended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Walker ane
Mrs. Warren Walker, Of White
HAIL. were guests Of Miss I.illiar
Walker. Of Hyattsville. Md. on Jan
3. Mrs. Warren Walker remained
TOR an extended visit.
]. A. Hazlegrove. Mr.. and Mrs
W. P. jackson and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Womack, Jr.. attended the
! funeral of DR.. W. B. Blanton. II
Richmond, Jan. z.
Mrs. w. E. Peterson and Deirdrt
Ann. who were guests Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. j. P. Stratton. left Wednesday
or their hcme in Maryland. The
preceding day. they. accompanied
by Mrs. Stratton. were guests IN the
home Of Mrs. W. A. Wilson anc
We're luncheon guests Of Miss Nancy
Wilson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

the guests If his parents. Mr., and
Mrs. Sam Weatilerford over the
week end.
Miss Ada Anderson spent Friday
night with Miss Phyllis Southa1.
j. E. Stone. Jr., of Richmond,
was the guests of his parents. MIR.
and Mrs. J. e. Stone, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
COULD BE

A Texas woman Judge has sug.
gested that women be drafted In
the national emergency. Most of
us donl think the situation i that
desperate. maybe The judge did
not want to he the Only rem inins
American WHO had not suggested
some way OF saving us In our hour
OF need
Montgomery Advertiser
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
HORRIBLE IDEA

The Twentieth Century Fund re-
ports that We now have enough
automobiles to take our entire
population for ride a: the same
time. This speaks well for our
prosperity - but otherwise what a
horrible thought it is.
Milwaukee Journal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

One spray brings you triple
action medication: Antihista-
mine to relieve nasal irritation:
Antibiotic to inhibit many
germs; Decongestant to help
open stuffed-up nasal pas.
Sages.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
K2ro SPOT REMOVER
tube 49, spray 9S

K2r removes spots with magnetic action which prevents
rings by pulling stains out Of fobrc Takes out most stains
including coffee teo, milk or gravy. fruit syrup,
ndeIibe ink eross fot o rust, ipstick, water and OIL
base paints Nay be used on wooens silks nens vevets,
veous plush, Doeron poyeser and Orion ocYIic. Just
spread spray When dry brush off brsky Use tube for
eIothine spray for rugs upholstery and car scots.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
HANDY SELF.CARE
UPHOLSTERY KIT

BisseII Upholstery Kit contains Bis
sells wonderful upholstery eIeoner
and q professionol-type opplicotor
for quick, cosy core of your own
upholstery at low cost to you.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Ten Years AGO
Taken from the Feb. 3, 1850 Issue

Taken from the Feb. 8, 1850 Issu
At long last an automatic
traffic light has been installed
at the intersection of Route
113 and Route IA, better known
as the Haven Lake intersection.
Mrs. Mamie Dill of FELTON,,
wishes to announce the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss
Linda Lou Dill. to Granville
Ellis, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Ellis, Sr., of Laurel.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
The Gaping exercises of the
nurses of Milford Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing will
be held Friday evening. Men,
bers of the class are:- Emma
Lou Reed. Delmar; Pauline
Hughes, FELTON,; Jean Manlove,
Milford; Chervyl Ritchie, Re-
hoboth Beach Josephine Num-
ford, Millsboro; Margaret Sew
ward, c. Centreville; Patricia
Prettyman, Harbeson; B ct y
Ann Hastings, Laurel; Marina
Borrero, New York City; WV
ian Guengerich, Pennington;
Janet Stack, Rhodesdale, Md:
Elizabeth Swartze n truber,
Greenwood; Mathilda Hrupso.
FELTON,: Lena Henderson, Sea-
ford; Ann Sapp, Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
VIII Send Contest
Winner To Capital
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Delaware public, private and
parochial schools have been alert
ed to the contest for eleventh and
twelfth grade students, Mr.. Egan
said, and response to date has been
most favorable. This years sub
ject is Jobs for the Handicapped
Passports to Dignity.
State prizes have been posted
by the American Legion, Disabled
American Veterans and the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, totaling
100000. The first award is 800
u. S. Savings Bond. The State win
ner will compete on the national
level for a $1,000 cash award.
Action on part of the AFL-CIO
to participate nationally in re-
warding the state winners stemmed
from the experience of a student
from Oklahoma. The State Feder-
alton sponsored the trip last year
and appealed to the national body
to make it possible for all so win
ners to visit the capital for the
national awards meeting.
James H. Sears, Delaware Chair
man of the Governors Committee
said, "The generous offer by the
AFL-CIO in providing ,transpor-
tation to and living costs in Wash
ington during the annual meet
ing of the Presidents Committee
on Employment of Physically
Handicapped will give new and
increased incentives to high school
students.
Future employers and en-
ployees and their families are bet
ter able to understand the i'm
portance of hiring the handicap
ped as a result of this contest. /
am sure this continued top level
support by the AFL-CIO will. be
directly responsible for develop
an even more favorable climate of
opinion toward the handicapped
among us all"
Other member of the Delaware
essay contest committee are: Ed
ward T. Campbell, State Veterans
Employment Officer; Leon Field,
manager, VA Regional Office; Otis
Swain ard Herbert Willis. All are
members of the Governors Com
mittee.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

PENDANTS family since 1880 and the
property claimed by Hill which was
purchased in 1886 by Mrs. Rose
Bradley and sold to him in 1948.
Wilson Baker, commodore of the
Indian River Yacht Club, told of
the relocation of the yacht club at
the meeting of the Georgetown
Millsboro Rotary Club in Masonic
Temple, Tuesday night.
He said that the club had purch-
ased the George S. Williams, Sr.,
property at a cove where the water
was deeper. He told of improve
ments to the building including the
building of a double deck porch.
He sketched among the possibili-
ties for the future, the construc-
tion of a swimming pool.
Mr.. Baker was introduced by
James F. Walls. former commodore,
The Rotary Club holds its meet
ings at the yacht club during the
summer.
Official thanks were given by
the Georgetown Kiwanis Club at
its meeting in the Heritage Rest
aurant Tuesday evening to those
who had done the actual work OF
putting up the clubs holiday dis
play in The Circle.
Those so honored by James
Proudfoot, president, were Arthur
Kapp, Brendon Driscoll and Jack
Short
A report on the recent Kiwanis
district meeting in Seaford was
given by Avery Ellis. Those at
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Proud
foot, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Kopple, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry S. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Henderson.
Mr.. Proudfoot presided at the
meeting. Group singing was led by
Col. Ralph S. Baker and the invo-
cation was by the Rev. John Link
of Rehoboth.
The program of the evening was
in charge of William H. Henderson
He explained that this is the 43rd
year of Kiwanis and called on diff
ferent members of the club to tell
What Kiwanis Has Meant to Me-
Plans for the chicken and dump
ling dinner to be held Wednesday
Feb. 8 in Jones Memorial Hall were
discussed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

Misses Elizabeth Southard,
Charlotte Sipp1e, Betty Faunce
and Bruce Frazier, from the
University of Delaware, have
been spending the mid-winter
vacation at their homes in Fell
ton.
Miss Louise Wright a n d
Lieutenant w. r. Ford, U. S.
Coast Guard Artillery. spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Wright of
Oakley. Last Friday night they
ATTENDED the officers formal
dance in Milford.
Wilbur Root, a machinist,
who has working for the du-
Pont Co. in Wilmington, has
been transferred to the nylon
plant in Seaford. He spent the
past weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Root
of Williamsville.
zee
Mr.. j. B. Poore, newly elec-
ted Councilman for First Ward
succeeds G. Edgar Harrington.
He will represent the First
Ward on the local board of
health, and is a member of the
committee investigating police
protection. Mr.. Poore, in part
nership with his son, operates
a successful grocery and hard
ware business on East Front
street, South Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

to all to commitment and dedication
to Jesus Christ.
Members of Midland Grange re-
spOnded with great generosity to
the newly established project of
maintaining pantry in Grange
Hall stocked with food stuffs for
the use of those in emergency need.
The first contributions we're
brought to Monday nights meet
ing. DR.. Preston E. West, chairman
for the project, expressed graft
fication and said that others wish
ing to make donations, either mem
bers of the Grange or merely in
tereSted persons, may do so by con-
tacting him.
William Esham was speaker of
the evening and described his nine
months as prisoner of war in Ger
many, 40 miles south of Munich. He
told of the work done, the food
given and the great rejoicing on
the day of liberation.
Mrs. Rebecoa Slayer reported on
the sewing project for the year
which will continue from Feb. / to
April 80. She said that the rules
and regulations had been posted
and that she would be glad to an
swer all questions. She explained
that an entry must be a Grange
member or sponsored by Grange
member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lloyd were
chairmen of the committee in
charge of the entertainment
A donation was voted for the
New March of Dimes and refresh
ments were served.
Hearing on the petition of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hill, Lewes, for
an injunction to keep Mrs. Leota
Bertrand and her daughter, Mrs.
Elinor Sheehan from using a 20
foot driveway, which the plintiff
claims as his property, began be-
fore Vice Chancellor William Mar
vel in Sussex County Court OF
Chancery Tuesday morning.
The case was then postponed un-
til Feb. "a, to enable a surveyor to
recuperate from his illness and
testify regarding a survey he made
of the Hill property, which is In the
Pilot Town Rd. area.
Arthur Dean Belts, attorney for
the Hills, in his introduction, said
that the defendants were tres
passing on the Hill land and asked
that they be told to stop it.
Everett F. Warrington, attorney
for Mrs. Bertrand and Mrs. Shee-
han. said that he would prove that
the strip of land in question didn't
belong to the Hills, and that even
If it did, the defendants had a right
to use it.
Some 40 witnesses were subpoe-
| naed.
AS has been the case in several
property disputes aired in Court OF
Chancery within the past few
years, the legal tables were piled
high with county records and manv
maps of all types were in nse.
Though the actual dispute has
been going on a scant two years. ii
has some of it's foundation in pro-
perty which has been in the de-
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the Jan. 81, 1880 Issue

Taken from the Jan. 81, 1880 Issu
Four hundred and fifty doll
ors was realized Thursday eve
ming at the performance of
"Her Song, the successful
musical comedy sponsored by
Mrs. e. II. Dashield's Sunday
School class and given by the
young people of Delmar.
ees
Snow, which started to fall
shortly before midnight on
Wednesday, and which was still
falling as the Chronicle went to
press, gave indication of being
the heaviest snow of the year.
Accompanied by a wind, the
snow drifted and caused hard
going in some places.
On Saturday evening, jan
uary 25, at 5 o'clock in the
Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church parsonage, William p.
Hammond of Milford and Miss
Lydia II. Collins of Georgetown,
were united in marriage by
DR.. Frank Herson. The attend
ants were Miss Catherine
Shane of Georgetown, and Otis
Miller of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the Jan. 30, 1920 Issue

Taken from the Jan. 80, 1920 Issu
Barnard Jones of Whining
ton and Miss Phoebe Jones, who
attends school in Dover, spent
the weekend with their father,
DIR. w. B. Jones of Millsboro.
sss
Messrs. Robert Hudson, Ed
ward Pepper, Owen Derrick
son and Charles Keene of Coast
Guard Stations have been home
in Ocean View for five days
recently.
The Primary Department of
the Milford Public Schools,
from grades / to inclusive,
have been closed this week
because of the prevalence of
measles and whooping cough
contagious diseases.
es~
A. Louis Amundsen, who for
sometime has been in charge
of the Maritime Exchange off
ice at the Delaware Break
water, has resigned and accep-
ted a position with the firm of
ID. w. Burbage and Company,
ship brokers of Lewes. Alder
son Palmer, who has been en-
ployed in the American Stores
in Lewes, has accepted the po-
sitiOn as assistant operator
at the Maritime Exchange.