davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-09

governors for the former states Of the COnfederacy
leading to state constitutional conventions and
elections of new state governments that would be
cleansed Of any active rebel elements.
As soon as Congress met, however, Johnson found
himself in head-on conflict with Congressional lead
ers like Thaddeus Stevens and Charles Sumner, who
considered the Southern states to be conquered
provinces and wanted them treated as SUCH Johnson
stubbonly stuck to his gums but he was crushed by
the Congressional steamrOller which imposed harsh
military governments on the South, overriding one
Presidential veto after another.
Stevens, on the floor Of Congress, called john
an ''alien enemy, citizen Of foreign state"
and Summer referred to the President as 'san
insOIent drunken brute i'm comparison with which
Caligula's horse was respectable.''
This tragic conflict, which began in the FIRST
months of his Administration, continued until its
very end, and the Johnson era is generally cOnsid-
cred one Of the sorrest in American history. How
ever, all but forgotten in those first few months
an unusual act of courage by Johnson for which we
should all give thanks to him nearly one hundred
years later.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

1t might almost be considered an act of reverse
courage. 1t came about because, while the United
States was engaged in the Civil War, the French
Emperor Napoleon iii took advantage of the situa-
ton and established an enclave on the continent of
North America. A French Army invaded Mexico in
1863 captured Mexico City and installed Maximilian
of Austria as Emperor.
As soon as the War Between the States ended,
General U. S. Grant and other military leaders, feel
ing their oats after their hardwon victory over the
South, demanded that US. military expedition be
sent to Mexico Immediately to smash the French
sponsored Empire.
In the face of these demands by the country's
most popular war heroes, Johnson exhibited great
valOr and held 6rm He knew that his country, bled
white by the Civil War; was in position to tangle
with the greatest land power in Europe but he stood
up to Napoleon with courageous diplomacy Through
Evening star., 1961-07-09

his Secretary Of State, VIII
liam Seward, he continued to
send strong notes to Paris,
such as one which read, ''The
sympathies of the American
people for the Republic Of
Evening star., 1961-07-09
orOwinos BY Sod lombeEa

Mexico are very lively, and they are disposed to
regard with impatience the continued intervention
Of France in that country"
Finally, in January, 1866, just nine months after
Johnson took Office, the French agreed to leave In
1867, Maximilian was captured by the Mexican
Army and executed. And so, this most lightly
regarded of Presidents was able to accomplish
what none Of his more illustFiOus predecessors
had been able to do. By holding of his own hot
heads and by standing up TO one Of the greatest
powers in the world, he affirmed the Monroe
Doctrine once and for all.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Profile NO. 3: Chester A. Arthur
GaeRAeS the bosses

III lhere was courage of different sort in the n-
u tial stages of the Administration of another of
more obscure Presidents, whose tenure of Office
generally is regarded a zero by the historians.
President Kennedy calls Chester A. Arthur's cour.
age the inner valOr of man who turned his back on
his own past and his - Continued on page 10
Evening star., 1961-11-20
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
INC. AP. 7-7774

CORAL HILLS AREA-New 3-bed-
rm., cor. brk., full bsmt.: as
low as $500 down; price SI5,995.
10. S-7SOS or RE. 6-2Os6.
CORAL HILLS AREA-New 3-bed-
rm., cor. brk. Full bSmt. As low
as $500 down. Price Sl5,995.
10. 81 sos. or RE. 6-20SS.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

ASL., S. b.r.s., lge. liv. rm. with
fiTepl., porch: conv. to everything: /:
adults reas. OF. 4-9194 eft. ) pm.
ARLINGTON-Garden and new de
luxe elev. bldg, l and . bedrms.
some with balconies and patios
$50 unit development. air cond..
swimming pools. garages, putting
green close to Navy Annex, Pen
tason. churches, schools, shopping.
DORCHESTER. Offices at 2O4O
Columbia Pike. IA. 7-O305-O6.
200l Columbia pike, IA. 4-39OO.
ARL.. 1927 n. l7tn st. and 1913
n. Cuinn-Lge. l bedrm., liv. rm.,
din, kit, bath: SIS and $50.
Res. mgr, JA. S-564S.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
HOIL.EY REALTY
ARLINGTON NORTH
CHAIN BRIDGE AREA
OVER 40

Planned around q bay vim
dowed fmy. rm. overlooking
the lovely woodland vista:
this brand-new center hall
rambler features one of the
finest addresses in North
Arlington. Truly q fine
home, 1t contains formal
living and dining rooms,
diversified kitchen and 3 large
bedrooms and . baths on
the main level plus q beau
tifully-finished recreation
room, 4th bedroom with
bath and Gear garage in the
above-ground lower level. A
most unusual setting afford
ing loads of privacy.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

CARROLLTON-4-bedrm.. 2-bath
Cape Cod; immed. occup.; S145
mo. CARROLLTON REALTY, Real.
tor. SP 3-3S3S
Evening star., 1961-11-20
(coNTlNUED

BRIARCLIFF MANOR - I-bedrm.,
nr bus and D. C., S17.50, utils.
incl. IA. 2-74O4 or IA. 4-7lSS.
ARLINGTON. NORTH : l-bedrm
apt. Westover. SIS: l. . and 3
bedrm. apts.: ] bedrm.: 1 blk
Columbia pike: $3.50. 2-bedrm d.,
vicinity Glebe I'd. and Pershing
Blk. shop. ctr. SI4a SO. AR
LEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP.
IA. 7-444S. ia. 4-0324.
JUST PAST THE PENTAGON
Live lively, safely and luxuriously
in one ef Arlington's finest new
AIR-CONDITIONED, FIREPROOF
elevator buildings; 24-HOUR DESK
and lobby attendants. Convenient
SHOPPING IN BUILDING, private
swimming pool, breath-tsking view
Of Washington skyline. free park
ing; excellent bus service.
BEDROOM -f fr. Sl24 90
. BEDROOMS fr. 1872 so
RENT INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES
Evening star., 1961-11-20
GIFYANDRIA AND AREA

3-bedrm., 2-bath brick rambler;
mod. kit, rec. rm.; immed, poSs.'
5000.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
(coNTlkUEDl

GREENACREs - 3-bedroom brick;
/ rec. rm.; close school: quiet neigh
borhood; Sl75 mo. Call 654-90sl.
HYATTS., W.-S125 per month: s.
bedTm. home: immediate posses
sion: walk dist. to bus, schools
and shops.
W. J. NICHOLAS HE. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-11-20

- 2-bedrm. expand
attic Cape Cod; full bsmt.. immed
occupancy; S120 mo. CARROLL
TON REALTY. Realtors, SP. g.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
HOUSES FOR SALE
CAPITOL HILL
CAPITOL HILL Sc.

CAPITOL HILL Sc.
OPEN SUNDAY, is
Az G st, vacant. You will b,
pleasantly surprised with this fuliy
detached home combining the
modern with the quaint. 3 spa.
cious bedrms., lge. liv. rm. WHire.
pl., mod. kit, garden plus parking
Priced below $4,000.
CAPITOL HILL REALTY co.
412 East Cap. st. Ii, 6-746C
Evening star., 1961-11-20
COTTAGE CITY

NO DOWN PAYMENT
Mod. 2-story semidet. cor. brk.
3 BIZ, tile bath, lge. comb. liv.-
din. Tm.; kit, full bsmt.
SIS. $50; bal. like rent. NE.
S-O644. Ewes. LA 0-O4lO.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Restored small town house, 3 bed
rms, or . and sitting rn., liv
rm., din. rm.: handicapped patio
garden; heat and water furn.i
immed. poss. $500.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

SILVER -bedrm. Cape
Cod; Iarre yerd fo- the chill
dren; buy FHA or GI; S14,50O.
LO. $1,000.
HUGH T. FEcK. 112i6 Georgia Ave.
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
SILVER SPRING-Attracti split
level with 3 bedrms.. baths,
. fireplaces. family rm. and ga
rage; FHA APPROVED; ONLY
Se2. 700. HUGH T. PECK, INC,
REALTORs HE. 4-l700.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

APT, UNFURN. Pullman
mr.. PentaRon: ideal for bachelor :
utils. incl; S55.
WHARTON 4 POTTER
Realtors KI. 9-433O
Evening star., 1961-11-20
NOU IN HObbIN6
Reel Estate Corp.
Afrv QQQ ROnn
Shannon & Luchs

Realtors IA. 5-6s0o
ALEX, GI NO MONEY DOWN
Move into this NEW 4-bedrn., q
bath Care Cod with attached ga
rage; ultramcdern kit; on lRe.
level lot. All for only S17,b00.
z
Evening star., 1961-11-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ASSUME 4 Il 60 LOAN"
Walk-out bsmt. w/rec. rm. and half
patn, fireplaces, cypress fenced
yard and immediate occupancy.
W. J. NICHOLAS HE. 4-iOOO
Evening star., 1961-11-20
BETHESDA

BETHESDA-New split-ievel: 4
bedrms, . full baths and powder
rm.. finished rec. rm.. ample
storage: located in country club
area; conv. to parochial and
public schools. Monthly rental
River I'd. to Wilson lane, right
to Maryknoll. ave, left to 7s03
Fullbrisht court.
COOLEY CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC
Evening star., 1961-11-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Alex .-Ft. Belvoir Area

2-bedrocm home for the
small family. On lovely fenced and
he5ged lot. Features, LR., DR.,
kitchen with eating space, fire
place and patio. Full basement for
future expansion. Only S1S,600
Evening star., 1961-11-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
tcoNIlNUEDl

CARROLL KNOLLS-Immac. 2-bed-
I'm. brk Tamb.; sep. din. I'm. Cor
ner lot; near bus, shopping and
schls. Many extras. Asking S21 $50.
949-2131. O. A. SCHLESINGER co.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Woodlawn. new z rms. -Sl5O
ROBERT S. DAVIS CO. WA. 1-39OO
KENTLAND, MD.-Sll2 per mo.
Freshly decorated. full bsnt. W. r.
HUGHES CO., AP. 7-I4OO.
LANDOVER AREA-Vacant 3 bT
dutch colonial, lSt. Il. pEdr. I'M.
fully sir-cond. kit. COUP. with
washer, dishwasher ard disposal
Anchor fence lot Rent $3.50 per
mo. or sell, Sl25 dn., Sl25 per mo.
J. v. CALIANDRO g. CO., INC,
AP. 7-519l or AP. 7-4a22.
MASS. AVE. EXT. AREA; close in
Brk. ramb.; 3 bedrms., Ia baths,
IT. with firepl., fenced yd., bsmt,
porch. Sl60 mo. 65s-1792.
PRESTON PLACE TOWN HOUSE
Chevy Chase, Nd. > and 3 bed
rms, liv. rm., din. rm.. rec. I'm.
and patiio; g,li,; bath and 6peSydasr
OIL. 4-4l00. Applications accepted.
Brochure on request.
ROCKVILLE = SEA Maple ave.
2-bedrm., full h7nt.. large yard,
newly decor. 500. OIL. 2-5927.
SILVER SPRING. close in-Brick
y story; 3 tedrms., = baths,
liv. rm.. din. nm, bsmt.. built-in
gar. porch; wooded lot: redec. I;
vacant; Sl50 mo. JU. $4,000,
ext. 400. $50 a.m.-4:20 pm.
SILVER SPRING-Brick rambler,
1 ". old 3 bedrms., 3 baths,
! rec. rm.; block tn bus: option
to purchase. JOLLES g. SENNETT
CO., DI. 7-4244.
SILVER STRING - 6-rm. land bath
I rambler. Sl35 mo-; 8 I'm. and
bath 2-story ColonisI. good cond.,
S145 mo. JU. 9-3490; ewes, 10.
5-4S00.
SILVER SPRING-Close-in loc.:
bedrms., $3.50; 4 bedrms., $3.50.
CHESTER KELLER, JU. 9-5555.
SILVER SPRING-Rambler: 3 bed
rms, sep. din. rm., de luxe
kitchen, finished rec. rm.; nr.
schools. off Georgia and Dennis;
reasonable. 10303 Gardner ave,
call TIT O-RORE
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Questions And Answers
On Social Security

Q-I had to quit work four
months ago because of a heart con-
dition. My doctor tells me | will
be off work for a long time ard
perhaps l will never be able to
return to work Would | be en-
titled to any social security disa
bility benefits. l am As years of
age.
ALTHOUGH benefits were pre-
viously limited to disabled work
ers between age so and 65, there
is no longer any age requirement
to receive disability benefits under
the social security law. If you
believe you meet the requirements
discussed in the answer to the
question above, you should visit
or phone your social security Of
flee about filing an application.
Payments cannot begin until a
person has been disabled for at
least 6 months, but you may file
your application in advance Of that
time.
Q-I am 3S years of age ard
have been disabled for the past
year. l have never applied to the
social security office because /
had heard that you had to be at
least so years old to get disability
benefits. / now understand bene-
fits may be payable to disabled
persons regardless of their age.
How do l go about getting these
benefits?
A-The first thing you should do
is get in touch with your local
social security Office to see whe-
ther you qualify for social secur-
ity disability benefits. Under the
1860 amendments to the social Sc
curity law, persons of any age may
qualify for these cash disability
benefits if they have a secere and
long-lasting disability that pre-
vents them from doing any kind
of substantial gainful activity
They must also have worked un-
der social security for at least
years out of the ten years before
they became disabled.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Mobile Chest X-Ray
Program In Sussex
continued from page one)


m. Mrs. Jack Bril-. General Chair
man. assisted by Mrs. George
Wharton, Hostess Chairman. Sell
byville, Baltimore Trust Company,
Thursday. June s. 1912 a. m. and
ii p. m, Mrs. Hance Pepper,
Chairman. Dagsboro, Hudson's
Store. Thursday. June s. 2-5 p. m.
and 6-S p. m, Mrs. j. NJ Meyer.
Chairman. Frankford. Tingle's
Market. Friday. June 3. 2-5 p. m.
and 6-S p. m. Mr.. w. L. Wilgus.
Chairman. Milton. Old Post Office,
Friday. June 16, 2-5 p. m. and 6-S
d. m, Mr.. Samuel Shapiro. Chair
man with Mrs. w. b. Wagamon,
Jr.. Hostess Chairman. Lewes. Sec
ond and Bank Streets. Thursday,
June %. 1912 a. m. and Ia p. m.
Friday. June %. 2-5 p. m. and 6-S
p. m. Mr.. David McManus. Chair
man with Mrs. Forrest Wenyon,
Hostess Chairman Rehoboth, Re-
hoboth Hardware, Thursday, June
22. 1912 a. m. and Ia p. m.
Rehoboth Avenue. Friday, June 23,
2-5 p. N. and 6-S p. m., Mrs. Ar
chic Jordon. Chairman.
Get your free chest X-ray at
one of these convenient locations
lit only takes a minute; no un-
dressing necessary; no appoint
ment needed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

to scoop up a half million fish
in single draught.
At the long docks jutting out
from the towns two canneries, the
fish cargoes are drawn by suction
hoses into a continuous cooking
process that yields drums of oil
and sacks of fertilizer. Most of the
fishing and much of the cannery
work is done by itinerant crews
who follow the fish as they move
northward along the Atlantic Co
asst in Spring and Summer and
southwark in Fall and Winter.
Lewes is to Delaware what Ply
mouth is to Massachusetts and
Jamestown is to Virginia. for II
was near the site of present day
Lewest hiatt he first white settle
ment in what is now Delaware was
established. In 1881, eleven years
after the landing of the English
Pilgrims at Plymouth. Dutch col
onists settled on the right bank
of the "Hoornkill River" (now
Lewes Creek and named their new
community Zwaanendael, meaning
VALLEY of the Swans" this init
ial effort at colonization, however,
had tragic ending as hostile In
dams wiped out the colony within
a year of its founding.
In 1859, the Dutch built a fort
near the site of the previous ill
fated colony and small commun-
ity eventually grew around this
fort. BY 1878, the area, under Eng
lish control, had developed into
port for ships trading in grain
meat and timber. Renamed Deale
in the early 16S0's, the community
became, in turn, Lewestown and
then Lewes.
During the Revolutionary Wal
and again in 1912. Lewes bore the
brunt of the British menace t6
shore and shipping. Prior to the
completion of the Delaware Break.
water in 1897. the beaches around
the Point of the Capes were per
iodically strewn with wreckage oi
storm beaten ships. and. down in
to present times, have been the
scene of many exciting rescues.
From the community's earliest
days, Lewes men have gone tC
sea in ships" Lewes families have
supplied pilots down through CO
untless generations and Lewes meT
still pilot seagoing craft from
ewes tn PhiIadelphia and Other
Delaware River ports, and ther
down river and bay to the Allan.
tic. So perhaps it isn't too sur
prising to find that Lewes, frs
port of call from the Atlantic OF
the northern water route to Wilm'
ington, Chester and Philadelphia
should also rank high among the
Nations great fishing ports. ad
vfses the Development Department
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
HE'S IN THERE PLUGGING

ROCHESTER, N. Y. up -
Sophomore Gerald Locklin of Ro-
chester set an academic record re-
Gently at st. John Fisher College
here. He took nine courses in one
semester and got nine AS.
Locklin works at a telephone
switchboard five hours a day to
help pay for his education, edits
the college literary magazine, and
plays the leads in school plays. In
high school he was a football, bas-
ketball and track star.
81 just try to do my BEST" he
says.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7671

The visitors at Hitch's Conval-
escent Home last week were Mr.
and Mrs Fred Hill, Mrs. Walter
Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry New
ton and children, Fred Williamson
of fredericksburg, Irwin Tappan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Newton of
Phila., Lawrence Newton of Phila.
Mrs. Elizabeth Allen of Seaford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Wilson of
Bermuda, Donald Wright, Vance
Covey of fredericksburg, Mrs. Kin
der Wiley of Seaford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Wilson of Glendale,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson,
and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis C. Speicher
and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Workman and family
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Myer
and Mrs. Ellis Myer spent the week.
end with DR.. and Mrs. John Mass
ey at Newport News, Va.
Mrs. Thomas Baker and daught-
er are visiting her father, Ira
Lewis, on Sunday, they attended
the Lewis Family reunion at Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hoch and
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Horner and family at
Salisbury. on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Cora Rogers of Blades
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Don,
ovan on Sunday.
Milford's June Days: Friday anC
Saturday, June 2 and 3. Bargains
Galore in Every Store. 5-26-2
Portugal has overseas possess
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Lewes Contending For
Fishing Port Honors
continued from page onel

continued from page one)
ahead OF such better known ports
as Boston. New Bedford and Glou-
cester. in Massachusetts; and San
Francisco and San Diego. in Cali
fornia. While the tuna, herring,
cod. founder. shrimp and Holsters,
docked at these larger ports. have
greater dollar value, the menhaden.
docked at Lewes. gave the small
Delaware port 1860 runner-up hon
ors on a tonnage basis. Only San
Pedro, California, with 360.000.000
pounds, topped Lewes last year.
Too small to be considered a
sport fish and too oily and bony
for table use, the little publicized
menhaden is nevertheless in great
demand. It's rich oil is widely used
in making soap. paint, and various
types of water-proofing compounds
and for tempering steel. After oil
extraction the residue is ground
into meal for farm animal and pou-
ltry feeds, and is also used for
fertilizer.
Averaging foot in length and
less than a pound in weight, men
haden are distant relatives of the
herring. Their value as fertilizer
was first recognized by Indians
who placed one fish in each hill
of corn at planting time; in fact,
the name ''menhaden" is derived
from a Narragansett Indian work
meaning "enricher of the earch."
In summer, at the height of the
'menhaden run. modern fisher
men, in specially-built menhaden
boats, 50 to 159 feet long, drag
I.2O0-foot purse seines around the
crowding fish. & have been known
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Louisiana was named from Louis
XIV of France.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Portugal has overseas possess
ions % times its own size.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
PRESIDENTS OUTNUMBER
ROADS

JUNEAU, Wis. (P)- The United
States keeps adding presidents but
the town of Ashippun has run out
OF roads to bear their names.
The little community has roads
named after Jefferson, Washing
ton. Monroe. Taylor, Fillmore. Lin
coin. Cleveland, Taft, Harding.
Coolidge. Hoover, Adams and
Roosevelt.
Town Chairman Conrad Schwartz
regrets that there's no Eisenhower
or Kennedy roads, but he COM
mented:
I'VE have no more unnamed
roads and it would be too confus-
ing to change names we now have. /"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Legion Poppy Sale is
Due This Weekend
fcontinued from page onel

The women and girls offering
the poppies on the streets on Pop
py Days will all be volunteers,
giving their time and energy to
help bring the symbol of patri-
otic remembrance to the people of
our communities.
All contributions received will
go into the Auxiliary's rehabili-
tation and child welfare funds.
Mrs. John Longbotham of Mil
ford is poppy chairman for the
Department of Delaware, American
Legion Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
KILLED BY OWN CAR

MELBOURNE (AP)-Mrs. Wen
dy Phillips, AZ, was killed by her
own car at Frankston, 25 miles
from Melbourne.
Police said she parked her auto
on a rise near her home and be-
gan to walk across the street. The
car moved off and ran her down.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Houston Girl Wins
National CAP HOnOrs
CONTINUED from page one)

NUUIIIEIutu IIUIII pdbt UtEDJ
These four outstanding National
Award winners received handsome
engraved plaques III. recognition
OF their achievements in the In
formation field and will have their
names permanently engraved on
the 10 Year Honor Roll Plaque on
display at National Headquarters.
In addition to the plaques awarded
to the trophy winners, each of the
nominees received certificates from
the National Commander, Briga-
dier General Stephen ID. McElroy
commencing them for their efforts
during 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Plans Complete For
Memorial Ceremonies
In Milford Tuesday
fcontinued from page onel

A~DANANN~NN - - A,--1~
John NJ. Short and Past Post Com
manders James G. Holland. Glenn
ent j. Neyins and David S. Hugg
directing the downtown exercises.
and Post Judge Advocate George
f. Collins in charge of the cere-
monies at the cemetery.
If favorable weather prevails.
Blue Hen Post will reopen the
Memorial Park playground and
swimming area Tuesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Morn Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todd's Chapel. Sunday morning, 10
am, James Mcdowell. Sup't., Nor
ming worship, IL am, Rev. Will
lam Smith. pastor.
Norman Hamstead, Jr., was a re-
cent supper guest of Billy Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd arrived
home on Friday after spending a
ten-day sightseeing vacation in
Bermuda Island. They report a
wonderful time. The trip was a free
of all expense one. won by Mr..
Lloyd. Congratulations to him on
being the lucky guy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
and Mrs. Elizabeth Humphrey were
guests at a family dinner on Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kit Rhodes and family of Sharon
Hill, Pa. The dinner was a fare
well dinner given in honor of their
son Tommy Rhodes, who is enter
ing military service.
Mrs. Anna Mansfield visited her
mother. Mrs. Mary King and her
son-in-law, William Sedewick. who
are both seriously i'll in the Men,
orial Hospital, Easton, Md. We
hope their stay in the hospital will
be a short one.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins of
Lewes, were Sunday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown.
Mrs. Guy Post was among the
mothers to attend the Explorer
Recognition dinner at the Green
wood High School on Wednesday
night. 1t was the Greenwood Elk
plorer Post PAP Boy Scouts of A
merica dinner and she was the
guest of her son Billy.
Mrs. j. W. Rust was visitor
of Mrs. Harvey Rhodes on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Dennis. Jr., and chill
dren and Mrs. Guy Post and chill
dren were recent seashore visitors
at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sedwick of
Cordova, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Boyles of Smithsville, were
recent visitors of Mrs. Anna Mans
field and family.
Johnnie Mills spent the day on
Saturday as the guest of Guy Post,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Yoder of
Blanchard celebrated their Fir [
Wedding anniversary on April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Araville Wilson Of
Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Cannon of near here visited Miss
Addie z. Collision at the Gov. BAG
on Health Center on Sunday. Miss
Collision is much improved after
being quite i'll the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oraville Wilson of
Milford, entertained their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cannon at
dinner in Dover on Sunday in
honor of their 53rd wedding an
niversary. Congratulations Charlie
and Edna.
Mrs. Delbert Yodder was an af-
ternoon guest of Mrs. Milton Swar-
tzentruber on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scotch and
daughter of FELTON,, called on their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed
and family of near here on Satur-
day.