davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

usual go home" signs as he
visited a Tokyo factory and the
smoky Kawasaki industrial area
south Of the capital. The
demonstrations that have shad-
owed him failed to spoil the
last full day of his six-day
visit to Japan.
President Kennedy's 36-year-
old brother leaves tomorrow for
Hong Kong, the next stop on
his world goodwill tour. He
said he will take with him a
warm feeling for the Japanese
people"
Debates With Labor Leader
Mr.. Kennedy got together
with leaders of Japan's giant
leftist Sohyo Council of Trade
Unions, who said they believe
that the United States is i'm
perialiStic and run by monop-
oily capitalism.
Ina lively exchange with Sohyo
Secretary General Akira Iwai,
Mr.. Kennedy asked: What
about Hungary and Tibet? Do
you consider the Soviet Union
as imperialistic?
Mr.. Iwai indicated he believed
this was different from monop1
oily capitalism. Mr.. Iwai, who
has visited the United States,
conceded many social i'm
provements have been made"
there but said. "Basically mo-
nopoly capitalism hasn't
changed Tin the United States
since the time of Adam Smith"
MIR. Kennedy invited Mr.. Iwai
to visit the United States this
spring to help correct his COM
plete misconceptions" but Mr..
Iwai said he couldn't make it.
Mr.. Kennedy sandwiched his
industrial tour between mo-
ments of relaxation. He and his
wife Ethel got up before dawn
to ice skate with a group Of
Japanese workers and watch an
exhibition of aikido, a Japa-
nese form of self defense akin
to judo.
Wife Gets Lesson"
Mr.. Kennedy turned down an
offer for a personal demonStra-
ton, but his wife accepted.
When a woman expert applied
pressure to her wrist, Mrs. Ken
needy let out a yell and slipped
halfway out of her seat. She
was surprised more than any
thing else." she said later.
In the late afternoon Mr..
Kennedy demonstrated his
family's favorite sport, touch
football, to a group of Japan
csc kindergarten students from
a school near the American
Embassy. In shirtsleeves and
with his tie loosened, he passed
the ball gently to the young
Sters on the Embassy's back
lawn.
At a news conference later
Mr.. Kennedy said his visit to
Japan has been a Every moving
experience for myself and my
wife" and that the Japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, D. c.. - Ak--
Friday, February 9, 1862

lovyev?" Instead the car turned
around and drove back into the
east sector.
Col. Solovyev was accom-
panied by a woman in civilian
clothes, presumably an inter-
prefer, a lieutenant colonel in
uniform and a private first
class as driver, sources said.
The British and French had
never Joined in the ban on Col.
Solovyev's entrance into West
Berlin as a result of the De-
cember % incident. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Rail Report Deferred

A Presidential commission
has extended from February 10
to March ! the deadline for
submitting a report to the
White House on Railroad man
agement proposals to cut jobs
and revise pay practices among
rail operating workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

1879 rosemary ....
l5xl2' souterne
l5xl2' Perno green
l5'xl2 cream beige -.
l2xl2 golden beige
l5'x9' cream beige
l2'xl5' aqua
l2'xl4 oquo
l5'x9' spice gold
l5xl2 silver green
l2'xo' cinnamon
l2xl3' cinnamon
l2xl5' wood moss
1919 Acrilane acrylic.
1919 nylon pile
l2'x9' spice gold
l2'xl2' wood moss
l5'xl 1'8" blue
1892" blue
1894" golden beige
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

1t. Col. L. F. Richards. went to
meet him and told Col. Solovyev
that the United States ban on
his entering the American Sec
tor was still in force. He never
theless drove up to the United
States military police control
hut.
4 Doesn't Speak
; He made no reply when the
MPs asked, Are YOU Col. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

Io'x9' vine green
500 AcrilanS acrylic.
2O3o modacrylic pile
1870 dove beige
l2'xl3' golden beige
l5'x9' golden mist
l5'xl2 natural
1879 natural
l5'xl2'6" magnolia white
l5'xl2' golden beige
l5'xl2 Perno green
l2'x9' spice gold
1870 cinnamon
l2'xl5' blue
l5'xll' basil
l5'xl2'4" Perno green
l2'x9' adobe
l5'xl2 brown sugar
l2'xo' dove beige
l5'xl2 cream beige
l2'xl5' aqua
l2'x9' aqua
12'xl4 aqua
15'xl2 dove beige
1879 spice gold
l5'xl2 silver green
12'x9' cinnamon
l2'xl5' wood moss
l2'x9 ginger
1870 ginger
l5'xl2' soutene
l5'xl2 cream beige
papa" cream beige
PIP golden beige
1919 Acriano acrylic-
800 nylon pile
l2'x9' spice gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

people have shown him great
friendship.
He said he was impressed
with the strong feelings the
Japanese have on United States
controlsof Okinawa. a Japanese
island which the Japanese want
back. and Japanese fears that
trade relations between the
two countries may Worsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Robert Kennedy Hears
'Bonzois' in Tokyo

TOKYO. Feb (AP).-Robert F. Kennedy toured leftist
sronghods in the Tokyo today and heard shouts Of
Kennedy banza-ong live Kennedy Communist attempts
to muster big demonstrations against the United States At
torney General Topped .,. .s .,..,. ...,
Mr. Kennedy encountered only few Of the Communists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

SO90 Acrilans acrylic,
20% modacrylic pile
l2'xll'3" blue
l2'x9' spice gold
'15'xo'3" cinnamon
15'xo'3" autumn beige
l5'xlO' desert beige
l2'xl3'7" spice gold
1870 dove beige
1898" adobe
l5'xl2' golden mist
l2'xo' dove beige
l2'xl3'3" dove beige
l5'xl2' natural
l5'xl2' aqua
1870 aqua
l5'xlO'7" aqua
l5'xl2' magnolia white
l5'xl2'6" magnolia white
l2'xl5'3" golden beige
l2'xl5' blue
l2'xl2'9" desert beige
l5'xlO'6" silver green
l2'x9' old gold
l2'xo' adobe
l2'xl0'6" adobe
l2'xl5' brown sugar
l2'xl2'3" brown sugar
l2'xl5' dove beige
l2'xlO'6" ginger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
at our Wheaton Plaza Store

wool pile f...
l2'xl4' Inca gold u,
l2xl5'4" foam white
l2x9 lnco gold -
1879 brush brown
l5'xl2' white opal
l5xl2' mansion green
l2'xl5' iris
l2xl5' Inca gold
l2'x9 opoIine .... -
l2xll' Perno green
nylon pile =
l5xl2' old GOLD -
l5'xl11" Persian blue ~
$50 vine green
lZxl5' autumn BEIGE -,
500 Acrilane acrylic, =.
2O@6 modacrylic pile ... =,
l2'x9' dove beige
l2'x9' ginger p,
l5'xo' rosemary 49,.
l5xl2' souterne i,
l5xl2' Perno green =
. = NJ SISOI1 DeI9S
1870 spice gold :,
l5'xl2' silver green
l2'x9' cinnamon ,,
l2'xl4' wood moss -
l2'xo' blue ~
l2xl2'9" desert beige :.
l2'x9' old gold -
l2'x9' adobe -
l2'xl5' dove beige
l2'x9' dove beige x
l5xl2' natural -
1894" natural -
l2'xl2' magnolia white ~
l5'x9' moenoIio white
l2'xl5' golden beige e..
1898" autumn beige 49,. "
l2'x9' spice gold :
, 1962-01-17

/ once heard about a man
who was very wealthy. He lived
on a large, beautiful estate. He
drove a long, sleek car. He was
able to dress in the latest fash
ions and enjoy all the luxuries
Of life. But no one was enyious
Of this mans wealth no one
resented his having SO much.
He knew how to use his surplus.
Many small church groups
worshiped in lovely buildings
that this man had given them.
The hospital in his city built
and furnished an entire wing
with his donations. Charitable
organizations were never re-
fused aid from this great man.
He even supported an entire
mission school and contributed
to the missionary teachers sup
port. And Cod blest him and
prospered him even more. His
surplus was a blessing to his
fellow man.
Is Cod interested in peoples
having a surplus? Does He ever
give more than is needed? |
believe He does. In my opinion,
while a surplus is not necessary
to the salvation of a soul, it is
vital to the well-belng of a wit
ness for Jesus Christ.
From the very beginning, God
has given SURPRISES to His fol
lowers. Remember how God
provided food for the IsraeliteS
in their forty years of wander
mgP He gave them mama six
days a week and on the sixth
, 1962-01-17
ABUNDANT LIFE
GOD WANTS US TO HAVE MORE
THAN ENOUGH
BY ORAL ROBERTS

day provided a surplus for the
Sabbath. But if they gathered
too much or unwisely used the
surplus, it spoiled. This shows
that we are to use our sur
pluses as Cod tells US and only
for His glory and service.
The Psalmist David said, My
cup runneth over" He enjoyed
a surplus.
Once Christ took a little boys
lunch of five small loaves and
two fish and multiplied it. He
blest the lunch, fed five thou
sand men, besides the women
and children, and had twelve
baskets Of surplus left over.
The Apostle Paul wrote, But
my Cod shall supply all your
need according to His riches in
glory by Christ Jesus" That
Scripture means that our needs
shall be met, not by minimum
standards or with just enough
to get by, but according to the
riches Of Cod. This promise is
not to supply part Of our needs,
but to supply all our needs.
Christ has offered us the
abundance Of His eternal life.
He said, Il am come that they
might have life, and that they
might have it more abundantly.
Here is a promise of surplus;
Christ specifically mentioned,
having life more abundantly.
Cod is pleased to bless all
of us with a surplus in this
world if we will dedicate it e
His glory.
Cod has a surplus for you.
, 1962-01-17
FALL.oUT

FALLOUT ...
tells, apartments, public build
ings, etc.
In discussing the project,
Governor Paiewonsky empha-
sized that no privately owned
buildings would be surveyed
without the owners consent,
but expressed the hope that
all Virgin Islands residents
will cooperate with this impor
tant Civil Defense contribu-
ton.
When the survey is complet-
ed, all structures which have
been selected for immediate
use and for which owner con-
sent has been obtained will be
posted with Civil Defense
signs which will indicate that
they are fallout shelters and
state the capacity of each.
Emphasizing the Importance
Of the project, Governor Pale
wonsky pointed out that once
the survey and marking pro-
gram is completed and resi-
dents of tht Virgin Islands be-
come familiar with the local
ity OF shelters that will give
them protection from radio
active fallout, they will have
a greatly increased capabili-
ty of surviving any possible
--lC.le- 4oLeC4.
, 1962-01-17

Specialist for repairing. and clean
ing all makes of TypewriterS,
Adding & Calculating Machines,
Monograph machines, Cash Reg
istors, (hand operated and e~lectric)
Spare parts kept in stock.
Office Machines and supplies
for sale.
Prompt and reasonable service.
Address. DR.. MOORE'S APT.
no. 60 Hill Street
Apt. w, 3rd Floor : C'sted
P. O. Box 356
Christiansted 1873 j rings
, 1962-01-17
THE LONG ROPE"

starring
Hugh Marlowe, Lisa Montell,
and Alan Hale
2nn Feature:
Abbot and Costello Lost in Alas
ka"
, 1962-01-17

Wednesday
Double Feature Day
Fox presents
lst Feature
, 1962-01-17
Thursday & Friday
10th Century Fox presents
IN L

LIN
THE CANADIANS"
starring
Robert Ryan, Teresa stratas, John
Dehner, TORN Thatcher
Also World Wide News
Saturday afternoon & evening
Sunday afternoon
Monday afternoon & evening
Tuesday afternoon
IN COLOR
IT Happened in Naples"
starring
Clark Gable, Sophia Loren and
Vittorio De Sica
Also Worldwide News
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

1t is impossible to resign from
the French Academy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Hearing Set For March a
On Merging The
Milk Orders
Continued from page one)

tCOulluueu lIOIu page OutI
based on how he uses the milk
An alternative proposal calls for
the same expansion in marketing
areas, but would establish a
marketwide pool, whereby all pro-
ducers serving the entire area
would be paid a uniform blend
price, based on how the milk is
used throughout the regulated
area.
Another proposal would add to
the marketing area Cecil County,
Md, and the remainder of Della
ware not already covered by a
Federal order Parts of three Pa.
counties Bucks, Montgomery, and
Chester) are also proposed for ad-
dition to the regulated area.
Various other issues for t h e
hearing involve proposed changes
in order provisions relative %
pooling standards, milk diversions.
and milk classification
Also being brought before the
hearing will be proposal to bring
under full regulation any pro
ducer-handler" with a volume of
business over 10000 pounds of
milk per month.
After considering the h ar n g
evidence, USDA may recommend
amending the orders. Any amend
ments to the orders, including ex-
pansion of the marketing areas,
would be submitted to producers
for approval prior to being put in
to effect
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Alexander Graham Bell was a
Scotsman who went to Boston to
teach and lecture in the Boston
Day School for the Deaf.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Ralph. Headley of George
town, reports bagging h
largest raccoon that has been
captured so far this season in
that section. 1t weighed twenty
two pounds.
Harry E. Clendaniel, rural
mail carrier of Lincoln, w h
has been spending ten days
in Terre-Haute. Ind, as IN
guest of his son-in-law n d
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wilkins, returned home on
Sunday.
State Master and Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Jester of Milford Neck
have returned home safely af-
ter having made an, extended
trip through the West n d
spending several days in the
State of Washington in the in
terest of the Delaware State
Grange.
Lieut.. Com. Leroy Coard
Simpler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy d. Simpler of Lewes, who
has been on active duty in
the Solomon Islands" as cap
tain of 'The Fighting Fiv e
Squadron, has informed h s
parents that he is in the States
and feeling fine. He will also
make them a visit in the near
future.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Many of the farmers in the
Careys vicinity gathered at the
home of VIM. Hastings on Fri
day afternoon and husked his
crop of corn. Mr. Hastings
has been confined to his home
for some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baily Barco Of
Washington, d. c., and Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Vibbert and son
of Phila.. were guests of F. l..
Vibbert and family of Shaw
nee, on Thanksgiving and for
the holidays.
Billy Day Scott of st. An
drews School, near Middletown
spent the weekend with h s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Scott of Harrington. Billy Day
has been chosen captain of the
football team for next year.
The following students from
various schools and C oil e ges
spent Thanksgiving with M l.
ton relatives: Charles l. i n g o,
David Hazard, Neal w e h,
William Wagamon, of the Uni
versity of Delaware; Jane
Mathis and Elmira Goodwin of
the Women's College. Newark,
Ross Douglas and Robert Pal
>mer of Goldey College; Chas.
Thackery, Jr., of st, Andrews
and Marian Black of Miss
Illman's School.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

The Houston W.S.C.S. members
will hold their annual Christmas
Party on Thursday evening, De-
cember 13, at $50 pm. in Fellow
ship Hall, with their husbands as
invited guests. Donations for din
ner, soc per person. Please bring
at least soc gift for exchange :
gentlemen bring mans gift, n
ladies bring lady's gift. Also bring
own place settings.
Committees for the party are
dinner, Mrs. Edna Sapp, Mrs. Jes-
sic Marvel, Mrs. Nellie Jump, Mrs
Pauline Morgan; Dining room
Mrs. Mabel Kirkby and Mrs. Gar
net Sharp; Decorations, Mrs. Ruth
Sapp and Mrs. Ruth Buarque; Pro-
gram, Mrs. Hazel Lennon, M r S
Josephine Harrington and Mrs
Anna Mae Marvel. The President
Mrs. VIM. Blessing, Sr., is hoping
all may be able to attend.
The Houston Home Demonstra-
tion Club will hold their a n n u al
Christmas Party, Thursday, eve-
ming, December 6, at $50 pm. in
the Fellowship Hall of the church
Please bring SOC gift for ex-
change and own place settings
Dinner committee, Mrs. Annabelle
Brown, Mrs. Doris Brinster, Mrs
Mae Hayes; Dining room and de-
corations, Mrs. Jane Aptt, M S
Jean Blessing, Mrs. Pauline Nor
gan; Program, Mrs. Helen Bless
ing and Mrs. Ruth Rambo.
There is box in the church
vestibule for the collection OF
Christmas gifts for all ages 1 year
to 40 years at the Hospital for the
Mentally Retarded at Stockley
Deadline is Saturday, December 1
On Monday, December 8, 1862
"The Fredricks" and their puppets
will present the program, "W h @
Kidnapped Santa" The cost @
each pupil is 20 cents for their
interesting and educational pro-
gram
The seventh and eighth grades
are sponsoring a dance on Friday
evening, December 81 in the Hous-
ton Fire Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Thirty Years Ago

Taken from the Dee. 2, 1882 Issu
Miss Betty Lofland of Lew
es, was the weekend guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Booker of
New Castle. Miss Lofland at
tended the Penn-Cornell game
at Franklin Field in Phila., on
Thanksgiving Day as the guest
of Henrik Krebs.
While not as successful as
last year regarding victories,
the University of Delaware
football season which C o sed
Saturday was success n d
the Blue and Gold won five
and lost four games. Last year
Delaware lost but one game,
that being to Navy, II to z,
and tied two games. The 1881
team won five games.
A delightful party and hike
was given Friday, by the Miss
es Lillian Coffin and Althea
Bethards to their sunday
school classes. After games
and hiking around the farm
for some time, refreshments
were served around a fire built
in the woods. All of the men,
bers present had a wonderful
time. Those present were, Re-
becca Windsor, Rachel Wind
sor, Jeanette Belts, Gertrude
Clark. Betty Maloney, Evelyn
Abbott, Jean Rock and Lena
Rethards
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X e n
nedy and son Robert, Jr., of
Lewes, sailed on the GU en-
Elizabeth, Thursday, for III
British Isles and will visit Mr..
Kennedy's relatives in Scot
land and ireland before flying
to the continent for a visit to
France and Switzerland. They
will be away month. In the
meantime their daughter Janet
Is spending the time with her
grandmother, Mrs Will bur
Simpson.
Mrs. Arthur Sockrider n
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Doris Pierce, to Mr..
Joseph F. Lyman, son of Mrs.
Thomas Peterson of Whining
ton, which took place on We'd
nesday evening, November 26,
at seven o'clock in the Memoir
ial Chapel of Harvard Univer-
sity, in Cambridge, Mass. Since
her graduation from the Uni
versity Of Delaware, Mrs. Ly-
nam has been employed in the
legal department of the du-
Pont Company in Wilmington.
Mr.. Lyman attended the Uni
versity of Delaware and re-
ceived his masters degree
from the Harvard Graduate
School of Business Admin
istration in June. He is now
associated with the Lehigh
Navigation and Coal Company
in Phila. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
had short wedding trip into
Canada and are now living in
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the Dec. /, 1922 Issue

Taken from the Dec. 1, 1922 Issu
Mrs. Derrickson of Millville,
three weeks ago had the mis-
fortune to puncture her knee
with a crochet needle and has
not been able to walk since.
AT the hospital the x-ray show
ed about one inch of the need
lie imbedded in the bone.
Residents of lower Delaware
had a taste of real winter
weather the latter part of last
week and the. first of this
week. In the vicinity of Mil
. ford the lakes were frozen
over with a covering of ice;
the first time this winter that
ii has formed to any notice
able extent On Monday TIL e
ponds were covered with ice
all day. but on Tuesday I h e
skim rapidly disap p e a r d.
Snow flurries were in order
each day for several days over
the weekend. The youngsters
had visions of a VIII ite
Thanksgiving, and many were
their exclamations of d | light
at the prospect.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills of near
Milford, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Yerkes and
sons on Thanksgiving Day. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Yerkes and sons had
dinner with the Mills in their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Simpson of
Camden, entertained at family
dinner on Thanksgiving Day.
Those in attendance from Houston
were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simp-
son and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Simpson and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Webb and daughter. T h cir
son, Francis, was not present due
to being in the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snyder and
family returned home on Sunday.
After spending Thanksgiving with
, relatives in upper New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Finch and
family of Wilmington, spent h e
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Pearl Messick and sister, Rosanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lennon,
Jr, and daughters spent Saturday
in Wilmington with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lennon, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Green of
Oxford, Pa, spent last weekend
with Mrs. Minnie Armour. T h y
came back on Tuesday of S
week to attend the induction o
Walter Studte, Jr., as a new men,
ber of the Masonic Order.
Thomas Parvis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah M. Parvis, is, spending
this weekend at the All Conven-
tion in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. John Clark and son S
and Mrs. Viola Thistlewood par
took of Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee and
sons and guest Miss Grace Began.
Mrs. Ruth Sapp substituted at
school on Monday for the principal,
Mr.. Byron Phillips, while he went
to Wilmington to get Mrs. Phillips,
who had been surgery patient in
Delaware Hospital. We, are very
glad Mrs. Phillips is improving.
We are sorry. to hear Mr.
William Coulbourne, our neighbOr
is not so well at this time. We do
trust he will soon be having his
usual health again.
Very early on Tuesday morning
in Milford Memorial Hospital, a
baby boy was born to Mr.. d
Mrs. William Finkbinder, weighing
8 lbs. 5 or. At this time, name
has not been given him. Both he
and his mother are doing fine.
Miss Janice Sharp was a dinner
guest of the Yerkes family on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
who have been quite i'll with colds
and flu, are better at this time.
Mrs. Prettyman's arm, which was
fractured in an auto accident
eleven weeks ago, causes qui e
much pain and discomfort.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Waldron
and family of Murray Hill, N. j.,
were Thanksgiving holiday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Eisenbrey
and the Eisenbreys spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Willis
at Lynch Heights.
Mrs. Eugene Sharp, Mrs. Robert
Yerkes, and the Misses jamie e
Sharp and Helena Yerkes n [
Friday in Wilmington, doing some
shopping. - -
Mrs. VIM. Blessing, Sr. and
granddaughter Joyce, were enter
tanned at a delicious duck dinner
on Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Myer of Greenwood.
The Houston Schools second
marking period will end Decem-
ber 5, 1862. Report cards will be
issued ON Monday Dncamhar 10Th
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from the Dec. 4, 1912 Issue

Taken from the Dec. 4, 1912 Issu
Pvt. Clark Brittingham, of
Frot Devens, Mass, recently
visited his parents, Mr.. n d
Mrs. Gillis Brittingham of Fell
ton.
Private Charles Pritchett
has returned to Columbus, o.
hio. after spending several
days in Frederica, with rela-
tives.
Raymond Spencer has been
given possession of the poultry
farm in Cave Neck, near Mil
ton, he recently purchased,
and now has several thousand
chicks in the houses thereon.
Miss Betsy Ann Faulkner,
secretary of the Business and
Professional and Industrial De-
partments of the Y.W.C.S., and
the Rev. Harry Conner were
married in the Frederick Meth
odist Church on Thanksgiving
Day at 4:30 pm, of which the
bridegroom is pastor. The Rev.
Robert G. Conner, father of the
groom, performed the cere-
mony. He is pastor of the
Madeley Methodist Church ! n
Wilmington. He was assisted
by the Rev. DR.. w. A. Hearn,
superintendent of the Dover
District of the Peninsula Meth
odist Conference.