davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Hospital Week
Observance Set

National Hospital Week, May
6-12, will be observed at SUBJ
urban Hospital, $500 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda,
Saturday with an all-day open
house. This years theme is
Your Hospital-Uniting Sci
ence and Patient Care"
Saturday Is the birthday Of
Florence Nightingale, the Eng
tsh nurse who, through her
efforts during the Crimean
War. laid the basis for modern
nursing care.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

and Daniel Brewster. who is or
the Tawes' ticket.
Besides the $I,242.7s from
contributions. Mr.. Byrd lists a
receipts for his campaign 9
ss.o5s loan made by his wife
and $3.50 from the sale Of
bumper stickers.
He said 81 received from an
anonymous donor was forward
ed to the State treasury, in &C.
cordance with Maryland law.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

FULL NAME - oden Bowie
Duekett.
CLAIM TO FANE-ln his eopoe-
ity as an AnAe Arundel County
Circuit Court Judge, hos
pIoyed q key role in MeryIond's
legislative reapportionment dis
puts and IS expected to deliver
crucial ruling in the Stote's
current re-distrietins situotion
this month.
H0ME-A waterfront estote in
the kastport section Of Annop-
els
BIRTHDAY-Juns 2S, 1903.
EDUCATION - United States
Newell Academy, Georgetown
University end University Of
MaYlend.
JoBS-Pnvats law proetiee, BeI-
timoNs and Annapolis; Judge
AdvOeats GsneroI's office,
United Stutss Amy. in World
War u; special ossistont At
tOnsy General. Nd.
FAlMILY-Menisd 10 the former
Mary Clare Green Of Annapolis,
no children.
Notwithstanding and fishing.
1858 primary failed to capture
MS party'S nomination for 6
State Senate seat.
Judge Duckett was appointed
10 the Fifth Judicial Circuit
oench by Gov. Tawes in 1859
The following year, he wa.
elected to serve q full 15-yeal
,erm as Judge after winning BY
! wide margin both the Demo.
ratio and Republican nomina.
ions in q primary. In Mary.
and, only judgeship candidate.
nay cross-file on the ballots Of
10th parties.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HEADLINE PESONALITY
Duckett in LimeIieht
In Reopportionment

Judge o. Bowie Ducke possibly would prefer hunting
expedition with his three settlers his present Mary
lands politically explosive reapportionment crisis.
The 58year- Circuit Court judge native Of
del County thrust into his present assignment Mary
land Court Appeals decision handed down days ago
Evening star., 1962-05-09
FIim-FIum Artist
Given JuiI Term

Carl J. Bethel. 30, . fIim-
fam artist who took monev
from one victim to pay another,
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Gentry stainless steel
patterned for versatility

PoSSSA A~A AOt WI onLAAAIy
Adaptable to modern and trodi-
tionoI furnishings, Gentry stain
less steel is the eosy-core tobIe-
ware you'll love to own and give.
The English Shell pattern, mode
in Sheffield, Eneiond, has hollow
handle pistol knives, balanced
forks and spoons. g.,
5-piece place setting. OPS
l6-piece storter set, special E.75
English Tip pattern (not shown) /:
5-pieee place setting. $50
l6-piece starter set, special H.5O
WGL-The Silver Room D.. Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Swedish design interpreted by Cabs Esenbers bnos
etene The mee designs this collection complement
tomorrow we'll today You'll be gifted proctco aspects of this
with little See selection Wosnoton Chew CT
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

REGIONAL HEAD POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT GUEST SPEAK
Err AT POSTMASTERS' MEETINGThe
Regio
held Pai-In Bethany
the W. Steele
Qullen, Mllvie Members
L. president Delaware
A p u presided
Dohery IN
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia
Division Postal Inspection Service
Phila
during World War H. He
and left Lieutenant Colonel 1916 In mill
of major duties connection
handling
n Wash
veys the Chief Postal
He a
modernization
appointed Acting Regional Di
Philadelphia the Office
which Pennsylvania,
Offices
appointed Regional Director
Clifton Heights
Marie A OEara Clifton
children both
Clifton Heights
Daley, lives Alexandria, Virginia
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
If newborn zoo animals.

of newborn zoo animals.
PASSING a written test does not
necessarily indicate that a student
understands the subject, according
to a report from Auburn Universe
ty. An oral quiz in addition to the
conventional exam would provide
a better measure, the report states.
WEATHER CONDITIONS h t
existed hundreds of years ago may
explain why the C m [ e
periodically shifts from warmer to
colder and back. Legal records,
changes in trade routes (refleoting
shifts in winds and polar ice) and
other data from the warmer-than-
usual 18th century and the colder
than-usual 10th century have been
gathered by European and U. S.
scientists. They hope the informa-
tion will point ito changes in ait
mospheric circulation and hence to
causes of climate shifts.
A BERYLLIUM RUSH has de-
veloped in Alaska, reports the De-
partment of the Interior. Dis
covery of deposits of the scarce
metal it's worth about $40 a
pound has brought am influx
of prospectOrs to an area north
of Nome reminiscent of gOldrush
days. Beryllium has many space
age uses.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
VERNON
Mary Lou Wright 39S-3106
Betty L. Reynolds 39S-3649

Prospect Methodist Church Sun
day School, 10 am, Church SER
vice, IL am, Rev. G.. Arthur Blair
Minister; c. Arthur Taylor. S u n
day School Supt.
Mrs. Edna. Gruwell and Mrs
Mary Taylor of The Country Lane
Home Demonstration Club are at
tending a Furniture Refinishing
School in Dover. sponsored by the
Home Demonstration Club.
Vernon welcomes Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Fallon to our community.
Mr.. j. l.. Hopkins of Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hopkins and
daughter Evelyn of Burrsville, Md,
and Miss Betty Grouse of Bridge
town, Md, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hopkins, Sun
day.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Breeding were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickie Delong and daughter of Fell
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Outten
and family OF Greenwood, and Mrs.
Frank Breeding of Hickman.
Mrs. Geraldine Reed and chill
dren had dinner with her mother,
Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Holloway
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tharp, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett 0utten and
family were Sunday guests OF Mrs.
Harry Murphy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Safety Council Notes

A study of accident in
school age children show that their
accidents did not "just happen" but
could be traced to human causes,
j. James Ashton, manager of the
Delaware Safety Council, say yes
terday.
Discussing study made at the
University of Akron, Ashton said
the causes of the accidents were
found on investigation to be ignor-
ance of potential danger, faulty at
tftude and judgment, impulsive-
ness, irresponsibility, nervousness,
fear and worry.
Ashton quoted DR.. Peter j.
Hampton, director OF the Psycholo-
gioal Services Department at the
University, who said: Young chill
dren in particular frequently have
accidents because they don't fore
see the possible dangers of certain
of their acts. They get tired, take
unnecessary chances, are in hur-
ry most of the time. They get angry
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Test Shows Sect
Belts Effective

DO SEAT BELTS save lives
In one study; users of the safety
devices sustained about $3.50 fewer
severe and fatal injuries than did
non-users, according to the Ameri-
can Medical Association. Belts
have been installed in about As
million U. S. autos out of the 70
million in use. But if aid car oc-
cupants used them, the ANA says
in "a conservative estimate" traf-
fic fatalities would be reduced by
5000 a year. The organization de-
bunks the old theory that it's
safer to be thrown clear of a
wreck; actually, it says, a, person
thrown out of car is five times
more likely to be killed than one
who remains in lit.
BOIL WEEVILS = cotton's No.
/ enemy = may have reached their
Waterloo. The Boil Weevil Re-
search Laboratory, State College,
Miss, has isolated the substance
that makes cotton flower buds ap-
petizing to the pests. Dip piece
of wood in the extract, the re-
searchers say, and the weevil at
tacks it with great appetite. Next
must come ways of utilizing the
knowledge to control the pests.
LAUNCHING a moon rocket would
make a racket equal to five million
jet airliners and would be "un-
bearable" Within IL miles, U. S.
scientists have told the Interna-
tional Congress on Acoustics.
A ZOO RESUSCITATOR' h a s
been developed to give artificial
respiration to any animal from a
mouse to AN elephant The light
weight NEG unit has the widest
range of any resuscitator, the COM
pany says. 1t is expected to help
cut down the high mortality rate
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Sullivan
called on her sister-in-law. Nj s.
Laura Faultner of Magnolia, Sat
urday evening.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hopkins and family called on her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Ever
line OF Marshy Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Taylor
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale d n,
Saturday evening and. watched
movies of their recent trip, touring
the Southern States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bowdle
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Tay-
lor, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Gallo and
children visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Taylor, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arranged Patton of
Denton, Md, were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Baker were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
ett Baker of FELTON,, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lofland are
the proud parents of baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hollaway
and children and Mrs. Walter Han
son called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hanson of Seaford, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wright
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Grier of Masten's Corner,
Sunday.
MIR. James Wright spent h e
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wright and
boys were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Errera of Dover, We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Truitt of
Laurel, spent Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, with their daughter
and grandchild, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
dale Coverdale and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mills, Jr.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Rey-
nolds, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jester and
sons Cliff and Kreg visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rash, Saturday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
FAMILY AFFAIR

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) = T e
Kentucky State Fair opened new
rocks and minerals exhibit this
year and that's all the Rexford
Layne family was waiting for.
Layne, son Christopher, 13, n d
daughters Beverly, IL, and Kathi,
10, and Layne's father, Raymond
Layne, won every ribbon in the
event. Mrs. Rexford Layne recent
ly completed course in geology
so she, too, could know how to
collect rocks.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
YOUTHFUL UNITY

EINDHOVEN, Holland (AP) - A
group of Protestant and Roman
Catholic youths here have formed
an interchurch team to give visi-
ible and lasting form" to friend
ships started at recent ecumen-
ical youth conference.
The new group will do social
service work and meet to study the
movement for Christian unity and
to discuss doctrines and practices.
Their first project is a joint cam
paign to sell Bibles.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
BY GIVING TICKETS!

CHATTANOOGA (AP) = A traf-
fic cop can make more friends for
the police than any other man on
the force, says Chief w. E.. Hopton
of the Tennessee Bureau of Identi-
fication.
Most contact by the general
public with policemen comes about
through traffic law enforcement y
Hopton told law enforcement per-
sonnel. THAT is where the police
man can really shine as good
public relations man."
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

frightened and worried. All of these
emotional conditions make h e
youngster susceptible to accidents,
or accident prone. When ignor-
ance or emotion rule behavior.
then reasoning, Judgment an d
motor skills all suffer, he added.
Dr. Hampton suggested that a
child with a history of accidents
needs careful scrutiny. The acci-
dents may not be happening to
him; he may be making them hap
pen because of deep-seated emo
tional forces at work.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Gloxinias like regular lukewarm
Neutrality-suspicious. soaking. In
winter gloxinias like rs degree
temperatures by day, 65 at night.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Brewers began using aluminium
fermentation vessels around 1908.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Age Is No Bur To
Cataract Surgery

Old age lis no barrier to the
surgical correction of oataracts, ac-
cording to am editorial in the cur
rent Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association
A cataract is an opacity of the
lens of the eye which results n
loss of sight when the lens become
entirely opaque. A cataract gem
orally results from the gradual de-
generation of the lens tissues and
occurs most commonly in older
persons. The condition can be cor
rected by the surgical removal of
the clouded lens after which catar-
act glasses are prescribed to re-
place the natural lens.
cold age lis never a contraindica-
tfon to cataract surgery" Dr. Chas
V. Barrett, Evanston, ILL.,, said in
a signed JANA editorial. Certain
ly, there are few contraindications
to cataract surgery. The patient
actually requires only a modicum
of health and need for improved
vision"
Barring complications, he said,
cataract surgery is relatively
benign procedure from start to
finish"
In the premodern era, DR.. Bar
rett said, multiple operations f o r
the condition were not unusual.
However, he said, the presentday
procedure is becoming increasing
ly easier and safer.
The patient usually is UP the day
after the operation and goes home
within a week, he said
"The restoration of vision in the
aged does much toward the main
tenance and improvement of tn e
other faculties of mind and body. ;"
DR.. Barrett said Many an alleged
ly psychotic older patient has re-
turned to reality Through the med
ium of cataract surgery"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Short and
son James, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Short and family and MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Johnson and fam
lily, all of Warwick, enjoyed
fish fry and crab feast at Pud-
die Hole on Thursday.
A meeting of the Slaughter
Beach Town Council was held
last week, and the following
officers were elected: Mayor,
George H. Draper, Jr.; secre-
tary, c. d. Holzmueller; treas
urer, Herman Johnson; collec-
tor of taxes, Albert Archer.
sos
Much interest is being mani
tested in baseball in and
around Delmar at the present
time. In addition to the regu-
lar team and several juvenile
organizations, a team, com
posed almost exclusively Of
married men, has been having
much success. In a ent
game such former baseball
celebrities as Norman Elliott,
V. ]. Carmine, DR.. S. H. Lynch
and Thos. Hearn were seen in
action, with Zeno Tingle,
famous as a player two
decades ago. acting as umpire.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Milford Presbyterians h a We
recently added a new office to
their church equipment With
new walls, floors and windows
the southeast corner of h
second floor has been trans
formed into a. most attractive
administration office an d
study. A desk, typewriter, fill
ing cabinets, mimeograph ma
chine, book cases, telephone
and other useful articles COM
plete the furnishings.
After a great deal of organ
ization work and preliminary
practice the Milford All-Stars,
local baseball nine, are ready
to open their 1912 season, by
playing the strong Seaford du
Pont Club at the Milford Ball
Park this Sunday afternoon.
Appearing in the Milford line
up will be Bill Johnson, catch
er; Joe Griffith, short stop;
Frank Hall, centerfield; Rich
ard KINNEY, first base; Henry
Holland, third base; Bill
Sparklin, right field; "Chuck"
Wright, second base; Tom Pal
mer, left field, and Horace Will
ley, pitcher.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Todds Chapel Choir members and
their families are looking forward
to a boosting picnic on Saturday,
July 21st, at Trap Pond from l pm.
through the evening with plenty of
good eats and fun for all.
Ralph Harmon left on Monday to
return to his duties in Tennessee,
after spending a ten-day vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Workman, who accompanied
him to the Air Port in Washington,
DC, when he left by plane o n
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scotten and
daughter were recent visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Reed and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Musko and
family and Donald Slupe left o n
Saturday morning after spending
the past week with MIR. and Mrs.
Guy Post and family. Billy accom-
panied them home to spend an in
definite visit with them in Butler,
Pa.
Recent visitors of Mrs. ]. w.
Rust and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Dearman were, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kitchens of Concord, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Rust and Mr.. and Mrs. Edg-
ell Coates of Harrington, Mrs.
Clarence Workman of Georgetown,
Miss Shirleen Nichalson and Miss
Debbie Musko and Donald Slupe of
Butler, Pa, and Billy, Guy, Jr., and
Donnie Post of near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor visit
ed their brother-in-law and sister,
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Cornish of
Whitleysburg, on Saturday after
noon.
Todd's Chapel W.S.C.S. held their
annual picnic in Todd's Commun-
ity building on Saturday evening in
the form of a covered dish supper.
Everyone enjoyed the annual get
together.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
GEORGETOWN

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pettyjohr
and family of Claymont, Delaware
were the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs Glenn Mitchell. Their son
Samuel, Jr. remained for a visit
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lloyd
family will return to their home
Friday after touring in t d
Western States.
Ralph and Ray Short are attend
| ing Camp Rodney this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marzoa
and family have returned h m e
after vacationing in Virginia.
Mrs. Marie Rogers is con-
valescing at her home near town,
after being patient for til e
weeks in Milford Hospital, where
she underwent major surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cummings,
| formerly of Georgetown, now
living in Waynesboro, Va, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter, born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Robertson
of York, Pa have been vacationing
with Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robertson
this past week.
Mr.. Harry Hastings of Lewes
called on his sister, Mrs. Sallie C.
Rogers, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Linden Nc
Ilvaine, Jr. of Suitland, Md. are
spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs G. Linden McIlvaine, Sr.
Linda and Robin Higman e
spending the week in Wilmington.
Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Higman, will spend the weekend
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. James Flood of Selby-
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie
Dommernuth spent last week at
Camp Rodney. Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Flood were Merit Badge Counsel
lors. Mr.. Dommernuth serves as
District Executive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Freeman and
son, James, of Detroit, Michigan,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene McAtee of Harbeson.
Mrs. Clifford Russell is a patient
in Beebe Hospital where she under
went surgery on Monday.
Mrs. John A. Jones has returned
to her home after spending a week
in Cambridge, Md. Mrs. Jones also
spent few days with Mrs. Mary
Lou Loux at her summer home at
Green Point Beach, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Drews
of York, Pa. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Bloods-
worth.
Mrs. John A. Jones and Mrs.
Cecil Blake spent last Tuesday in
Pocomoke, Md. as the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Stapleton
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Linville
and family are spending the week
end in West Va. Their daughter,
Judy, will remain for an extended
visit.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Poisons Lurk In
Some OrnumenfuIs

The beauty of some ornamental
plants around your home may be
only skin deep, warns Assoc. Coun-
ty Agent, Ed Ralph. Poison m v
lurk within.
Somes ornamentals develop seeds
that contain poison, Ralph ex-
plains. Children should be caution
ed not to put seeds and fruit from
any ornamental plant in heir
mouth.
The seeds of castor bean plants
are attractive to children for play
purposes but if one or more is eat
en- the results may be fatal. f
young children play where castor
beans grow, examine the plants for
clusters of flowers or fruit. Gu t
them off and destroy them. Leaves
and other parts of the plant are
poisonous, too, but they are n t
likely to attract browsing" chill
dren.
Yew bushes develop seed sur
rounded by an attractive, red, pull
py structure called the aril. They
are tempting to young children
who mistake them for cherry like
fruits. The aril alone is not poison
GUS, but the seed, leaves, and twigs
are dangerous, Ralph points out.
The spa of some familiar plants
can be irritating to skin of some
children and adults. An uncomfort-
able rash, or even blistering may
develop if you handle iris (especi-
ally the underground root-stock)
lily of the valley, snow on the
mountain, lady slippers, cypress
spurge, and others Happily, these
plants are not as toxic as poison
ivy, and they affect only few
people. Some of the nightshade
group develop attractive berries,
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Twenty Yedrs- Ago

Taken from the July "a, 1912 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ritter
of Lewes, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of
twin girls, born at the Beebe
Hospital. Both mother and
babies are doing nicely.
A twin-motored Army bonn
Der crashed into a barn on the
farm of the late Charles e.
Reed near Slaughter Beach,
last Saturday morning in MAX
ing forced landing because
of broken oil line. The three
members of the crew escaped
uhhurt.
Captain Theodore Blu rton,
age "a years, former skipper of
coastal vessels and one-time
clerk of the Delaware House of
Representatives, died at Reho-
both on Monday, July 20, at
the home of his grandson,
Theodore Burton III. He was a
captain of coast-wide vessels
operating between Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, New York
and Wilmington for 27 years.
He engaged in the mercantile
business in Millsboro for 25
years and later operated a can
dy factory.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Ten Years Aqo-
Taken from the July 25, 1852 Issue

Taken from the July 25, 1852 Issu
Miss Barbara Ann Hurd of
Hampstead, New York, is
spending the summer with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
e. Rogers of Greenwood. Bar
bara has as her house guest
for two weeks, Miss Joan King,
who is also from Hampstead.
80
John F. Rayc Is, of Bridge
vile, is the winner of the 1852
ESQ All Scholarship at the
University of Delaware. John
will enter the School of Agri-
culture as a freshman in Sept
ember. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ, Ray. He
is member of the Bridgeville
Live Wire Club.
sos
Miss Grace Graham, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Graham, and Miss Mariene
Raughley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Raughley, both of
Harrington, left Saturday to
spend week at Percy Craw-
ford's Pine Brook Camp in the
Poconos. They we're accompan-
led by MIR. and Mrs. S a amu e
Raughley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Porter, who spent t h Q
weekend there.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
The Past In Review
News AS 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
ortY Years Ago
Taken from the July 81, 1922 Issue

AahVn ilviu tuC July -Is I'VE Is'
Lima beans have been sell
ing in local markets the past
week for 40 cents per quart
and green corn for 25 cents
per dozen ears.
-os
The Misses Lottie Warren,
Irene Cook, and Zelda Glen
daniel, all of Lincoln City,
were members of a house
party at Slaughter Beach for
the weekend.
DIR. Elmer Bertrand of Lew
es, who has spent several years
in New York hospital, has
accepted a position with Doc
tors James and Richard Beebe
with offices at the Beebe Hos
pital and at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Matte Watson of Mil
ton is spending some time at
Chautauqua, N. Y, and before
returning home will visit her
niece at Lake Asquam, in the
White Mountains of New
Hampshire.
1t is reported that the fish
ing steamer "Amagansett"
foundered and sank Thursday
night, south of Cobbs Island
Coast Guard Station, Va, the
entire crew being saved. The
steamer was owned by t h e
Fisheries Products Company
of New York City.