davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
STORES OPEN UNTIL
500 =. NJ. FRIDAY NIGHT

In an effort to give every
one in the area a chance 20
do his Easter shopping, the
directors Of the Tabor City
Merchants Association has
asked all It's members to
keep the doors of their stores
open Friday night until 500.
The big Easter Egg Hunt
promotion Is scheduled for
200 r. NJ. Friday afternoon
and following this event,
merchants expect consider
able shopping by those in
attendance for the Easter
holiday. Most local stores
close about 5:30 on Friday
normally but to allow Gus
somers additional time for
Easter shopping. the mercb-
ants association has asked
Its members TO remain open
until 500 this Friday.
Local stores have stacked
their shelves with Easter
merchandise and one Of the
best selection seen here In
many years Is available 10
customers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

SAFETY AWARDS were received Monday
night by eleven members of the inertia bread
truck route in Columbus county. Top award was
earned by Earl Edmund. ChadbOun. shown
celvlng $50 savings bond from II. O. Perry
sales manager of Wilmington. Shown looking
on (center) is Bryan Lancaster Tabor City, who
received one of the two $25 bonds given. To
his right is Finkley Herring, route supervisor.
Others winning the coveted safety awards were
Joe B. Shelley, Whiteville, $25 bond Junior
MCPHERSON, Lake Waccamaw, gold watch; J. l..
Cox Joe Long, E. G. Hester, r. o. Fowler,
diamond rings; J. A. Fipps, w. E. Smith and
w. l.. Williamson. ruby rings. The awards
given in the company warehouse, located be-
tween Tabor City and Whiteyille
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
Guideway Clinic

Parents Of children who are
to enter school next year In
Guideway's first grade are ask
ed 10 take their youngsters TO
the school on Wednesday, Apr
u 5. At 800 .. m. for the an
nual pre-schooi clinic.
The announcement was made
today by Bill williams, princi-
pal, who also stated that the
deadline for registering names
Of students who plan TO enter
school next yes< In Guidswsy
10 OCT. Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
HONOR ROLL

The Honor Roll for the Ma
kina High School, fourth grad
ing period. has been snnounc-
ed by M. M. Jones. principal.
On the roster are: Barbara
Hardwfck, Judith Jones, Fran
ces Ray, Betty Williams. 10.
anne Arp, Audrey Jean Regis
ter, Doris Jewell Turner, Dot.
tie Kay Arp, Rachel Gore,
Jeanette Ward and jeanne
FormyDuval.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
Golden Easter Egg Hunt Here Friday

Friday afternoon al 200 is
the day and time for the first
big adult Easter Egg Hunt in
Tabor City and 1000 persons
can ilnd an egg worth from 10
cents 10 $1,000 il they are
agile enough and lucky enough.
The eggs III this big hun.
are ping pong balls and every
one ri tliv 1000 VAL have
value written Oh IL. II will state
just what store il must be car
.Ieo IL III order To cain the
prize. Only members of the
merchants association are PAL
ucipating.
Inc 1000 ping pong balls
VIII be dropped from u low
lying plane in several differ
ent drops along the business
district al 300 next Friday,
and those persons lucky enough
10 retrieve one OF the Golden
Easter Eggs will have won
himself Il prize.
All persons getting one or
more of the ping pong balls
must rcdeam them for the prize
II specifies on Friday after
noon before the stores close.
Stores that are members OF the
Tabor City Merchants AsSocia-
ton have been asked TO re-
main open until 800 p. M. FRI
day in order To give everyone
chance 10 claim his free gift
and 10 provide additional shop
ping convenience for CUSTOM
erS.
Merchants are requested to
take up all ping pong balls as
they are redeemed for the free
gifts. The association will then
collect the balls and perhaps
use them for a similar event
next Easter.
Merchants are also advised
TO take special note of the fact
that all the ping pong balls
are marked with the words,
u. c. Higgins" Only the Hig-
gins balls have been used in
the promotion and any attempt
by anyone TO counterfeit an
Easter egg" in the contest
Y.Suld be found out immedi-
at'iy il some ball other than
the Higgins ball was presented.
Other identifications are also
known by merchants that will
reduce the possibility of any
Cheating in the contest.
Should high winds be in
evidence on Friday afternoon
or any other weather condition
that would make it impractical
to drop the ping pong balls
from an airplane, then other
means of scattering them on
Tabor City streets would be
used. But barring storm condi-
lions the balls will be poured
from the plane at 200 Friday.
While old and young are eli
glble to try their hands at re-
trieving the golden Easter eggs,
the prizes will not be given to
youngsters unless they are ac-
companied by their parents or
other adults when they are
brought to the stores for re-
demption.
Ken Lowell, executive secre-
tary OF the Tabor City Merch-
ants Association, sponsoring
organization for this spring
promotion, reports that excell-
ent cooperation has been had
in soliciting the gifts and that
great deal of interest has
been shown in the event.
Il hope we will have a huge
crowd here Friday afternoon
| tor this event. We have a full
1000 free prizes and there's no
| Obligation on anybody'S part in
his big hunt. You don't have
TO buy anything, you don't
nave To register. you don't
nave to write any jingles. All
YOU have TO do is just be here
Friday and get one or more of
The ping pong balls" Lowell
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

A series of meetings are
underway this week at the
Tabor City Presbyterian Church
with the Rev. Henry L. Reaves.
pastor, delivering the mes
ssges.
The services are being held
each evening at 7:30 pm. and
ell are invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
MRS. RUDOLPH TODD

Mrs. Rudolph Todd is pro-
crossing nicely In the james
Walker Memorial Hospital, Will
mington, where she underwent
surgery Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

Hubert Canady has been
named chairman Of the Easter
Seal Sale in Tabor City. Con-
tainers have been distributed
throughout the business area
and Canady Is now accepting
contributions.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Kay Graves, who is chair
man of this years ball, has
planned the most de luxe
whing-ding that's ever been
given there. There will be
dancing not in just one ball
room, nor even in two as was
the case last year. This time
there will be twirling in four
different bathrooms to three
different orcheStrasl
Capital society invited to
the very social to-do can
indicate on the cards en-
closed in the invitations
which type of music they
prefer-society dance music
by Meyer Davis orchestra
which will play in the atrium
on the first floor and be
piped into the oval room on
the second floor; waltz music
by the National Symphony
Orchestra in the beautiful
18th century French Room;
or calypso music by a Steel
Band which will pour out It's
hot rhythmS in the Flemish
Room on the second floor.
People who have taken
tables include Assistant Sec
retary Of Defense and Mrs.
Paul Nitze, ICA Director and
Mrs. Harry LabouiSSe, the
David FinleyS, the Gates
Lloyds, the Francis Biddles,
the George Hamiltons, the
Clifford Folgers and also the
Lee Folgers, the Alfred Os-
goods, the Russell DORIS,
and Polly Guggenheim.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

Latin American Ambassa-
dorS attending the White
House reception last Monhay
commented afterwards on
what a zest the President
seems to have for his job.
In fact, one of them said to
Mr.. Kennedy at the time, II
believe you are enjoying your
job. you look SO well, you
seem so happy"
The President replied,
eyes, I am enjoying it. I
worked so hard to get It,"
II believe, Mr.. President"
continued the Ambassador,
that whether dealing with
power or with women a man
must be in love to endure the
difficulties"
JFK smiled - either in
agreement or at the typically
Latin approach to politics.
Mulling over this topic at a
party the other night, the
diplomats put a question up
to the women: What do you
think men want the most
power or love?" That's
easy-power," replied one Of
the women. That's true"
said one of the ENJOYS.
But in this country"
spoke up another Ambassador,
revealing the popular foreign
miSconception Of the status
Of the sexes in America, you
women hold the power"
That's pure propaganda
spread by you men," was
the instant objection. "Wom-
en- are in the majority in
this country but they have
almost no representation in
the top echelons of Govern
ment and in many States
there are work laws that dis
criminate against them"
America" said the girls
warming up to the subject,
"is run by and for minorities
and men are a minority. If
women wanted power in this
country, they could get it by
organizing economic boy
colts, because they do all the
buying and have most Of the
money. But they don't want
power.
What do women want" I"
asked another Latin envoy.
Men" was the feminine
answer.
FORMER FRENCH AM
-BASSADOR and Nine. Henri
Bonnet will arrive in Wash
ington April IA for a two
weeks stay. They will stay
with Mrs. Robert Low Ba-
con as on their last visit. The
Alphands regret that the
BonnetS can't stay at the
Embassy, but because of the
fire no guest rooms are yet
inhabitable.
Misso uri Representative
William Hull says he gets
some surprising mail. One
constituent recently wrote
him she thought President
Kennedy was doing q good
job, but she wanted him to go
Evening star., 1961-03-19
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Power Politics VS.. Women
Former French Envoy to Visit Here in April

right over to the White House
and tell him not to get the
big head.
The Philip Sterns have
bought the big house at 1901
S street on the corner of
Twenty-third opposite the
Burmese Embassy Philip
Visson, teenage painter and
son of the Andre VISIONS, will
have a one-man show of
paintings and drawings in
New York arranged by Mich
Galleries and NYU at the
latter's Maison FrancaiSe
from March 22-April IA.
Mrs. Struve Hensel, as a.
result of the current House
Beautiful article celebrating
on her recipes and this COL
umniSt's subsequent refer
ence to same, suddenly finds
herself with a reputation for
cooking that might well draw
the flush of envy to the
cheek of Bui Van Han. In
fact, the other day two prom
inent Washington women
even followed her around in
that chic, social meeting
place. the Wisconsin avenue
Safeway, to see what deli
cate ingredients she pur-
chased. Isabel calmly bought
two punches of endive, 18
pounds of horsemeat, airily
explained to the spies, I'm
having a dinner party" and
walked out. She had wanted
to buy something for her
husband as well as for the
dogs, but her tag line was too
good to ruin.
BLAIR HOUSE, or the
Presidents guest house, has
been the scene Of many i'm
portant State Department
parties in the past decade
but none as good as the
after-theater supper given
there Monday night by
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand. They have
put some life in this house."
was the comment heard on
all sides. 1T always seemed
so staid before"
If the State Department
wants to toss really good
parties there in the future
and it seems a pity to gather
key people together, spend
some Of that hard-to-come-
by entertainment allowance
eked out, and give a dud-
it should take q cue from
Nicole Alphand.
For once there were enough
people (260) to give Blair
House a sense Of gayety in
stead Of sparcity. and they
could all have their refresh
ments sitting down If they
chose. At all receptions
there every single chair Is
customarily moved out, and
any party where people have
no choice but to stand. will
die q fast and welcome death.
For the first time, too, the
dining room table was moved
from the center Of the room
to across the far end. Why2
Because, said this knowledge
Evening star., 1961-03-19

able hostess, when it's in the
middle it serves as a barrier
between guests. Other
aids, such as candles on the
tables, and each member of
the embassy inviting guests
to sip, sit, sup, or shake the
hand of one of the Comedie
Francaise cast, added up to
such a successful to-do Mrs.
Kennedy stayed until l am,
the last guests until 3!
-
MRS. HENRY PARRISH III,
the noted New York decora-
tor who is currently redeco-
rating the private living
quarters in the White House
having also done Glen Ora
and the John Kennedys' N
street house, has been signed
up for another Washington
job.
She has been asked to do
over the 200-seat auditorium
in the Corcoran Art Gallery
with the profits from the
gallery's spring dance on
April 7. The well-designed
little auditorium, which was
copied both as to shape,
columns and other features,
from the old House of Rep
reSentatives, will be a jewel
when it's finished. SISTER"
Parrish plans to do it in
white and gold with red car
pets, which means Washing
ton will thereafter have an
elegant. intime spot for con-
certS, talks, private movies.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Mrs. AIvo R. Fitch, president Of the Fort Myer
Women's Club, shows Mrs. Robert Kennedy
wife of the Attorney General, table decorations
made for luncheon fashion show in the
Crystal Room, Patton Hail. Fort Myer.-U. s.
Army photo
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Jobs Wanted

FREE LANCE PIANO PLAYER. double
on drums and trombone; many ref
R&R6R6SB. HE. 4-7772.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Help Wanted

SAX PLAYER living In Sc. area want
ed for band. Call TOM, 10. 3-5703
between 4:30 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

SHARON WALTHAM, Ia,
o ninth grader at SuitIand
Junior High (Md.D-"I never
played hockey. 1t just never
struck me to. We always had
20 much fun at school Il
used to 60 to Sousa Junior
High in the DISTRICT that it
never occurred to me to skip.
None of my friends skipped
either"
Evening star., 1961-07-14

THE EXCITING NEwPORTS-The ton
sound in rhythm m blues and rock
N, roll. baltimore teens-don't
miss the Neyports at the big WcAo
2-0045. OIL. 2-072O.
ATTENTION TEENS---DOn't know what
to do. New and interesting teen club
being formed. For further infOrma-
t.2 ti9n and dun fun be st The Boys Club Of
pm. for q sample Of our plans. Dance
contest. Link Ray, The Chessmen,
The Rhythm Masters will all be there.
Send q post card or letter stating your
namSsr fse e FHK KodEs sns 'esphGafs efS %ss
ave. ss0fHs S.w.. SSa Wash caD' I, D. S4 T. Georgia
THE JACK ALIX Fabulous Ten" this
WsssEi sc,Et,s Pretty little LITTLE pH Apgsl s Eyss
Are Made For CsDinnsrsg anns ghas J. qiTls EASE
Night (Mackeys); 4. Together (Con-
Pie Franctsl; 8, Dunn Dunn brenda
Lei; 9, Let's Twist Again Chubby
lshep and Limelitesl; 8. The Fish
sLinE wEsyl; 10. Don't Bet Bet Money sS
nS Honey ss,5s Ginda Las scott .hnds And coming
ord Mr.. Happiness" (JOhnny Mae.
T0NIGHT!-Yes, for the first time in
Silver Spring at the Boys Club
u300 Forest Glen rd.l. 6-1i:30, the
Washington's new teen-age d. ]. Jack
Alix and his rockin' show come alive
tonightl In person----Link Wray doing
his smash Jack the Ripper" The
Chessmen, BriStow Hopper and live
music from the soundsational Rhythm
Masters. Dance contests, prizes.
Tontght, S-11:30, at The Boys Club
OF Silver Spring.
DANCE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT at
the air conditioned Chantllly Fire-
house. 9-12. Music BY the fabulous
ROULETTES. For Information about
the ROULEITES. call EARL, Ell. 9.
1854 or BILL. JE. 4-322S.
NEED HOMES FOB 8 healthy Kittens:
housebroken; free to good homes. Also
20" girls bike. Call LU. 2-6031.
LOOKING FOE good new sound
with 9 solid baekground2 Call THE
DOMINOES, 10. 7-9002. Reas. prices.
TONIGHT YOU CAN hear the fabu-
lous Rhythmasters ct the Silver
Spring poy's Club. To have them at
your dance or party, call EN-. 2-0l60.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
oIking 1t Over

Summers here and schools out, so TEEN decided it
was sofe time to ask teen-oge indsereet question:
Whot your for pOyng hockey and whOt did
you dO?" Here's whot five Woshngonoreo students soy:
Evening star., 1961-07-14

JUDY HUDSON, II, q
graduate Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High (Md.)-'I never
did skip. I was q chicken.
Once in the fourth grade.
though, there were two little
boys lost in front Of o
grocery. I was on my lunch
time, 20 I spent the rest Of
the afternoon helping them
wait for their mama who
never showed up. Finally
they told me where they lived
and I took them home"
Evening star., 1961-07-14

WAYNE SOUTHARD, ~, q
graduate Of George WASH
ingtOn High CVa.)-"Twice
In summer school I took off.
Once I went to q friends
house and the other time I
Just walked around. I didn't
get caught until I took my
report card home, but my
grades were so good it made
up for It in my mothers
eyes,"
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Notices

THE NIGHTCAPS, the band with the
beat that makes you get up and
dance even IL you don't know how.
JEFR RUBIN. 10. 6-01O9.
CAR ROOk-Hiders wanted to ride to
and from the vicinity Of 18th and N
ats. n.M. and BelleyieW, Alexanaria,
after 9 pm. evenings.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Greetings

HAPPY BIRTHDAY CAROL NEBEL-
On the 18th, good luck gorgeous eyes:
Rick, John, Roger. Eddie. Tommy d.
Harriet, Elaine, JerTie. and the rest
Of 0t. BIS eanteen.
DBAR MON. MAPPY BIRTHDAY, love
always. Nancy, Dick and Midnite,
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Miscellaneous
Wanted

WANTED-FoRD ROADSTER, ready
for engine II possible. TOMMY, EM.
MALICRAFTKR sW RADIO-Wll trade
C0manche plane, new, never used;
valued ct S25. Microscope, used
twice, valued at S25. Bongos. never
used, valued at $40; or pay cash for
neSsl S sx-lI0: IlSs,, sILo7; Ssd;o S,l2o' or
other equip. for same RE. 4-7772.
OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS wanted be-
fore '39; any condition. JE. 4-37O7.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

INDEX or snd Iss~. s,sr. Sc: Sc: t'.''""' 1;'"'''
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Sunday sto c. 1851
Evening star., 1961-10-01

IS. Whot better place to
keep O rain bonnet for those
sudden showers than on O
key chain. LOO
Evening star., 1961-10-01

6V. Stamps roll out costly
from this solid bross stamp
keeper with black Iocquered
base and felt bottom. LOO
Evening star., 1961-10-01

6P. Set Of eight coasters is
boxed complete with rock;
sponge centers obsorb the
moisture from gloss. LOO
Evening star., 1961-10-01

-6U. Keep birthday and on
niversory dotes along with
addresses in this oIl-occosion
address book. LOO
Evening star., 1961-10-01

On. Letter Rack of SIM
uIoted Ieother can be placed
on desk or dresser. With
plastic letter opener. LOO
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09

Valdisere, Mike Coulson, Eddie
Harman, Mike Hearn, Robin
Hendrichson, Larry Draughn
Ronald Bennett, and William
Scott Wood. Mrs. JOS ph H
Bickling was awarded a special
gift on her retirement, after
three years of active service as
a Den Mother, this was pre-
sented by Mr.. Hollis Gray, Den
Father. Following the ceremon-
les, a Pinewood Derby was held.
Racers had been built by the
Cubs, and after several heats,
Mike Coulson was declared the
winner.
Mr.. H. X. Shuts accompain-
ed members of North Caroline
Parent Teachers Association to
Annapolis, Md, on Friday,where
they spent the day attending
a session of the Legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert R.
Butts and Mrs. Mary Smith
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Logan of Car
news Point. N. J..
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of State
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION

To All To Whom These Presents
May Come, Greeting:
| WHEREAS, 1t appears to my
satisfaction by a duly authenti-
Gated certificate certifying that
the dissolution of.
DU-RHO CORPORATION
ia Delaware corporation whose
principal office is located at
United States Corporation
Company
No. 129 South State Street
of the City of Dover
has been authorized in accord
ance with the provisions of Sec
tion 275 of the General Corpora
tion Law of Delaware, (Chapter
l, Title s, Delaware Code), as
amended, which certificate has
been executed, sealed and ac-
knowledged in accordance with
the provisions of said Section
.275,
Now, therefore, /, ELISHA C.
DUKES, Secretary of State of
the State of Delaware, do here
by certify that the said corpora
tion did on the eighth day of
March, 1861, file in this office a
Certificate of Dissolution, duly
executed, sealed and acknow-
ledged, which certificate is now
on file in my Office as provided
by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this eighth day
of March, 1861.
Official SeaD
ELISHA C. DUKES :
Secretary of State
G. F. DOWNS
Asst. Secy. of State
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Marydel

Mrs. L. A. Covell, Red Cross
solicitor for the Marydel area
attended a dinner at the Dover
Hotel on Tuesday evening. Here
the workers of the area were
presented and plans were made
for the drive.
Mrs. Otto Meyer returned
home from Kent General Hos
pital one day last week. Hel
many friends hope to see hel
out in the near future.
Mr.. Harry H. Smith, George
town, was guest of his sister
Miss Margaret Smith one day
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Wood
ring of Washington, D. c.. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. K. Shuts.
On Friday evening, March
3rd, Calvary Church was host
to eight churches of the Easton
District. Miss Sara Quillen,
field worker for the Woman's
Society of Christian Service was
the guest speaker. Miss Quillen
explained the work of w. S. c.
S. and the duties of the differ
ent committees. Following the
meeting a social hour was en-
joyed by all.
Cub Scout No. 338 held their
annual Gold and Blue Dinner
at the Marydel Fire Hall on
Tuesday evening. This dinner
was very well attended. This
dinner commemorated the 5lst
anniversary of Scouting. Faith
er Walter Power, Immaculates
Conception Church of Marydel,
gave the invocation. After din
ner, short talks were given by
Reverend R. L. Hamilton of Cal
vary Church; Mr.. William Ben
ett, president of Marydel Fire
Company, and Mr.. Paul Smith.
MIR. Howard Christie, District
Scouting Executive, presented
awards to the following cubs:
Frank Lucas, Gary Luton, John
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
Having sold my farm will sell at
Public Sale. on
SATURDAY. MARCH IL. 1861
at 1000 sharp
z miles Northwest of Dover, near Wiley's
School. l mile West of Cheswold and 8
miles South on Road No. 100 | mile
North and miles East of Pearson S
Corner.
Head of HORSES, COLTS and PONIES
One team Black Mares. years old.
Yearling Colts. One Roam Mare. 10
wears old. ona Gray Horse, Mare Pony.
2 years old. ScrrelI Horse. 2 years old.
Mare Pony. year old.
80 HEAD OF CATTLE
Consisting Of Guernseys and Holsteins.
Cows and 8 Heifers. III to 2 years old.
rHolstein Bull. 2 years old. $50 Laying
Hens Female Terrier and Puppies.
i FARM MACHINERY
MISUNDERSTANDING Corn Binder. Nc
Cormick-Derring Grain Binder. good as
Side Rake. McCormck-Deering Mowers.
McCormick-Derring Hay Loader. John
Deere Corn Planter. John Deere Potato
Planter. John Deere Manure Spreader.
40-ft. Owatanna Elevator. Huber 2Sx46
Thresher. with straw shredder; New 22x36
=
Frick No. Saw Mill. 52-in. Saw. 10-in.
x50-ft. Endless Belt. Box Wagon. Dear
born 2-seated Buggies, 3 Gang Plows,
Oliver Sulky Plow. No. 98; 2 Oliver
Walking Plows including tools, and full
line horse-drawn equipment and many
items too numerous to mention.
so Bushels of Oats. 20 Bushels of Wheat
200 Bales of Straw Glover Seed
DAIRY QUIPMENT-Jamesway Feed
Cart. Wilson 4-can Ice Box. Double Vat
Wash Tubs. IA Milk Cans. Buckets and
Strainers.
: HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Stoves. Chairs
Tables. Pots and Pans, Sewing Machine.
and other useful numerous items.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
Lunch will be served on grounds
MOSES ] BEACHEY, Owner
Dover. RID. 2, Delaware
Carl Walker. Auctioneer
Bob Schriner. Inside Clerk
Enos Yoder. Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Ii The Superior Court of The State of
Delaware In And For Kent County
PERPETUA NIELSEN
Plaintiff.
FREDERICK CARL NIELSEN
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
SO that. within 20 days after service
hereof upon defendant, exclusive of the
day of service. defendant shall serve upon
William G. Bush. III. Esq. plaintiffs at
torney. whose address is The Green. Low
er. Delaware an answer to the complaint
To serve upon defendant a copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per-
sonally.. 20 publish this process as re-
Quired by statue.
FRANK R. HAYES,
Prothonotary