davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19

Exchanging gifts on Christ
mas day is basically an Ameri-
can tradition.
Many Europeans exchange
gifts on New Years Day in
stead. Christmas is strictly a
religious day in most parts of
Europe and is not celebrated
with gaiety, visiting and gift
giving.
Started BY Romans
The gift-giving custom dates
back to the time of the Roman
Emperors from about q BIC. to
1863 AID. 1t was customary to
send a gift to the Emperor at
the start of the New Year to
wish him good fortune.
At first, the gift was likely
to be a branch of bay or palm
which the whole populace
felt obligated to send. But, in
time, the gifts became more
elaborate and costly-to win
the Emperor's favor.
Spread TO Europe
Later, the Romans began CIV
ing each other presents and
sending special greetings to
friends and relatives. From the
Romans the custom spread to
Europe.
The ancient Chinese also
celebrated the New Year by
exchanging gifts, and they are
responsible for introducing two
Christmas decorating techni-
ques-gift wrapping and paper
honeycomb.
Chinese Symbolism
The chinese liked to incor-
porate a special symbolism into
their wrapped packages. Most
gifts were wrapped in red and
decorated with gold-leaf seals.
The seal might represent the
Flu Dong meaning protection"
the fir tree, signifying long
life or the bamboo tree which
meant virtue, long life and
many sons" for the recipient
Biggest Occasion
Today, Christmas is the big
gest gift-giving occasion of the
year in the United States, ac-
counting for Al percent of the
gifts an average family buys
each year.
This year according to Rust
Craft Greeting Cards, the aver
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
Christmas Rose
Famed in Legend

Blooming in tn e heart of
winter and sometimes even in
the snow, the Christmas e
is a plant famed in legend.
According to an old story, a
poor little shepherdess had no
gift to offer the Christ Child,
and so she wept. When h r
tears touched the ground, flow
erS sprouted.
Delighted, she plucked an
armful and fastened to t h e
Infant. The caress of His fin
gers turned the petals pink.
Botanists class the Christ
mas rose as a member of the
buttercup family. Native to
Southern Europe and western
Asia, it has leathery, d a r k
green leaves and large, saucer
shaped flowers with white or
rose-tinged sepals, according
to The Encyclopedia Ameri-
cana.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING IS
STRICTLY AN AMERICAN idea

age American family will buy
80 gifts averaging $3.50 each, or
a total of S147.
A staggering is billion gifts,
in all, will be exchanged on
Christmas morning says the
company.
Strange Start
The idea of gift wrapping
came to the United States less
than 60 years ago. 1t started
quite by accident. A shipment
of envelope lining papers arriv-
ed too late for New York sta
toner's Christmas line, SO
rather than hold them in store,
he decided to sell them for gift
Wrappings.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
CHRISTMAS TAMALES

A popular Christmas dish in
Central America is tamales or
nacatamales. Nacatamales a r e
carefully prepared and cooked
for several hours.
The "stuffing" is made from
finely ground corn meal, tur-
key, vegetables, spices and
seasonings. In quantities CT
about one pound, the stuffing
is wrapped in banana leaves
and then boiled or steamed for
several hours.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19

PROCEDURE:
Marinate the rump roast in
the dry white wine for two
days, turning often.
When you are ready to cook
the roast, remove it from the
marinade and brown the roast
in hot oven approximately
1925 minutes until lightly
Drowned. Then add the chop
ped vegetables and the pepper
corns to the roast and let them
brown also.
Add the cognac to the wine
from the marinade along with
basil and thyme. Add this Ii
quid to the roast a n d braise
until the meat is done.
Remove meat from the pan,
slice and place on a hot plat
ter. To the juices remaining in
the pan, add the sour cream,
salt, pepper and lemon juice to
taste. Pour sauce over meat,
garnish platter with pineapple
slices, cooked pears and peach
es filled with lingonberries.
Serve with buttered noodles.
Serves five.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19

a homes holiday decorations.
Besides decorating your man.
tells and tree, Rust Craft Greet
ing Cards suggests these other
little extras" to create a real
holiday-at-home atmosphere in
any home or apartment.
What You Need
All you need is a pair of scis-
sorS some cellophane tape, a
ball of colored corn or ribbon,
the Christmas male-and a
little ingenuity.
If you have large wall
mirror, perhaps in your hall,
give II a flowing border of
Christmas cards held in place
with eellophane tape.
pin cards with distinctive
designs to your living room
Grapes.
If you want the air to be
literally filled with Christmas
cards, just run crepe paper
-streamers across the room and
attach them with short strands
of colored yarn.
Place brightly-hued card
in the center of the holiday
wreath on your door, prefera-
bly, one with Christmas Greet
ings" in large letters.
bort forget the kitchen.
this room is given less atten-
ton than any other when it
comes to decorating at Christ
mas time.
As a finai touch, place sew
eral of your best Christmas
cards with religious scenes of
the Christ Child, the Three
Wise men or the Madonna, in
an appropriate picture frame.
It's a grand way to keep the
spirit of Christmas in your
home all year long.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
DELECTABLE HOLIDAY Dinner
RECIPE FROM the Old COUNTRY

From Open Road Tours FAM
ed Sonnenhof Hotel in Vaduz,
the principal city of the tiny
(62 square miles - 1924 peo-
ple) principality of Liechten-
stein, comes this recipe for a
delectable holiday dinner to
delight your family and friends
at Christmas time.
Although the original recipe
calls for a saddle of venison
you can substitute a rump roast
instead-it is slightly" easier
to obtain in local meat mark
cts!
INGREDIENTS:
a3 ID. rump roast of beef
Tor blade cut pot roast
dry white wine
3 carrots
6 stalks Of celery
3 small onions
20 peppercorns
6 OF. cOgnac
tsp. basil
u tsp. thyme
6 OF. sour cream
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
Dimensional Element
OF CAROLS

(t CAHOLS
In England and rance
the custom Of carol singing al
Christmas stemmed from the
songs sung between h e
scenes of the medieval my
sterY" or miracle" plays.
which were created to teach
the Bible to the people of
the time. few of whom could
read.
The early miracle plays
portrayed the coming Of
Christ. in simple drama. La
ter plays became more elab-
pirate with fictional scenes
added.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
A Gay, Holiday Decorating Idea

Been wondering what to do
with the Christmas cards
you've been receiving SO that
their colorful designs will con-
tinue to delight you all during
the holidays?
Use AS Decorations
They can be used in a num-
Der of exciting ways to supple
ment your Christmas decor
atoms at home, particularly the
big, bold modern designs cover
ed with heavy leafing and
sparkle.
Using cards as decorations
has become SO popular in re-
cent years, that Rust Craft
Greeting Cards, has designed
scores of its cards with this in
mind.
Dimensional Element
They have added a dimen-
sional element to many cards
elegant, die-cut lanterns, orna-
ments, bells. candy jars. snow
men and many more-which
in addition to carrying friendly
holiday greetings, are designed
to become an integral part of
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19

salt, pepper. lemon juice
pineapple
cooked pears and peaches
lingonberries Cranberry
preserves will work as
xxyal1A
, 1963-02-08

Examination for the certificate of Certified Public
Accountant will be held in May, 1868. Anyone interest
ed in taking this examination should file their applica-
ton by February %, 1868, together with a certified
check or money order for $500. with Mr.. Helm Chris
Jensen. Treasurer, ". /. Board Of Public Accountancy,
co Grand Hotel. ST. Thomas. v. ],
Evening star., 1963-01-15
MIA Standings

WESTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Bearcat Five
Retains Hold
On No. 1Spot
~ the Associated Press

~ VIC A1ouCihVcu Fro1S
Cincinnati's mighty Bearcats
remain unchallenged as the
premier club in college basket
ball.
The two-time national cham
pions, who have topped the
Associated Press poll every
week since the season opened.
kept their stranglehold on the
No. ! ranking with another
unanimous sweep. All as mem
bers Of the national panel Of
sports writers and broadcasters
put Cincinnati at the top of
their ballots.
Loyola Of Chicago's high
scoring Ramblers. with a SPAR
king $50 record, maintained
their solid No. 2 rating. Other
wise, there were minor changes.
Illinois Moves Up
Illinois moved UP two places
to third after Big Ten VIC
tories over Ohio State and Pur-
due, Arizona State University
dropped one spot to fourth.
Duke climbed a notch to fifth
and Ohio State slipped from
fourth to sixth.
Georgia Tech, shooting for
its first Southeastern Confer
ence title in 26 years, remained
IN the No. 7 spot, with Wichita
and West Virginia following. as
they did in last weeks poll, and
Stanford supplanting North
Carolina as No. 10.
Balloting was on games
through last Saturday. In last
nights games, Georgia Tech
was belted from the unbeaten
ranks. 81-69, by Mississippi
State, and Illinois squeezed by
Northwestern. 1876.
Bradley Dead Ahead
Cincinnati has a rugged as
signment Thursday night
Bradley on the Braves home
court at Peoria, Ill. The Bear
cats have been beaten at Peoria
for the last five seasons and
their last loss before launching
their current 31-game winning
streak came on the Bradley
floor, 70-68, in overtime Janu-
ary 10 of last year. Cincinnati
rebounded with a home victory
over Bradley, trimmed the
Braves again on a neutral court
In a playoff for the Missouri
Valley Conferences NCAA tour
nament berth, and then went
on to the national title.
The top 10, based on total
points. allotting 10 for a first
place team, Q for second, 8 for
third and down to / for 10th
place votes:
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Dupus Scores TKO

HARVEY, La, Jan. is (AP)
- Welterweight Ralph Dupas
stopped Rocky Randell In the
sixth round last night with a
left hook to the ribs that
knocked the wind out of the
Fort Lauderdale (Gla.) fight
er. Dupas weighed l4S. Ran
dell 14734.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

merous other campus activities.
In fact. his busy life outside
athletics no doubt has hurt his
basketball contribution.
Last season he never fulfilled
his early promise, and Reinhart
Evening star., 1963-01-15

WANTED: EXPERIENCE
CIV Casting ArdeII as Floor Leader

reason, but figured Ardell had
too many things on his mind
and forgot. Anyway, two play
ers had to be left home, and
Don suddenly became a leading
candidate to miss the tourna-
ment.
When the team returned
Ardell didn't start against
Georgetown a week ago Satur-
day, but he played most of the
game and did perhaps his best
job this season, although the
Hoyas won, 1850.
He has been a starter since.
He scored IS points at Mary
land last Tuesday - eight
straight in the waning moments
-as a CIV rally fell short in the
74-72 loss. Against West Vir-
ginia Saturday night Ardell was
the first Of four regulars to foul
out and wasn't around for GW's
closing surge, but while he was
in there he made a fine de-
fensive effort on All-American
Rod Thorn. West Virginia later
staggered to a 100-97 victory.
Is In July
Ardell, who will be rs July 18.
came out Of military service
three years ago, entered George
Washington In February and a
year later Joined the basketball
varsity. At the end of the
season he helped spark the
Colonials to the Southern Con-
ference championship, scoring
20 points in the tournaments
opening upset of Virginia Tech
and eventually making the all
tournament second team.
A series Of minor injuries
didn't help his performance last
season, but now everything
seems to be in order. Although
he's averaging a modest 6.l.
points a game, he's the most
accurate SHOEMAKER among the
regulars with a ATS percentage
in field-goal attempts and a.
1873 mark from the foul line.
Someone once described his
free-throw style as that Of a
man falling out Of a tree-back-
wards.
CIV has boys like Kenny
Legins, Mark Clark and Mike
Checkan to provide the bulk of
scoring. Ardell could be the one
to solve some of the other prob
lems.-DICK' SLAY.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

Other teams receiving votes. listed
Alphabetically: Bradley, Canisius, Colo
rado. DePaul Idaho, Kentucky. Mime
North Carolina. Notre Dame. Oregon
state, Providence. Penn. Seattle, st.
Josephs. UCIaA. Wake Forest.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

The reason George Washing
ton has lost four straight bas-
ketball games and now faces an
almost certain losing season is
generally agreed to be lack of
experience among the regulars,
lpredominately sophomores.
Another reason could be that
the Colonials so far have lacked
a floor leader, a sort Of coach
on the court who can be q
steadying influence on the
younger players-as Jim Christy
is at Georgetown and Bob Eich-
er at Maryland.
However, any game now, pref
erably tonight against Rich
mond at Richmond Arena, Don
Ardell might erase that defi-
cheney. Ardell, who is the old
est Of the Colonials and who
next month will become their
only senior, seems to be return
ing to the form of his sopho-
more season.
Three weeks ago today the
6-foot-3 redhead wasn't even
on the travelling squad which
went to the Gulf South Classic
tournament at Shreveport, La.
Tonight he not only will be
making the short trip to Rich
mond but also is ticketed to
start his third straight game.
Coach Bill Reinhart cites
Ardell as an excellent rebound
er for his size, with speed to
help on the fast break and
ability on defense. Man for
man." Reinhart says, hes
probably our best defensive
player. He makes a fine con-
tribution to the team"
Busy Student
Versatility-and leadership
apparently come easily to the
young man. He is president of
the student body, a deans list
psychology major with mostly
AS on his report card, men,
ber Of ODK leadership frater-
nifty and participant in nu- i
Evening star., 1963-01-15

thinks his many extra-curricu-
lar duties we're responsible.
During the holidays Don missed
an important morning practice
before the trip to Louisiana.
Reinhart says he didn't ask the
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson
and family entertained at tur-
key dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Sheder of Milford.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Millman were Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Rust Of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Lof1and of Bridge
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rust
OF Redden, Mrs. Mary Warning
toH, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl David
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
Ayres, Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Millman, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
E. Millman, Jr., Harry Millman,
and Bruce Short and Mrs. David
England.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell entertained his sistor, Mrs.
Delma Wells Of near Milford,
the past week. Other callers on
Friday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sheder of Mil
ford.
Little Linda Jane Millman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward R. P. Millman underwent
surgery In Kent General Hos
pital, Dover, on Wednesday. Her
condition is somewhat improved.
We wish her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Polka
and two children Sara Lyn and
Bobby of Buffalo, N. Y, who
spent a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington
Vincent, left Friday for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Ellings-
worth entertained at dinner on
Wednesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy ElliHgsworth and Mrs. Vir-
gle Workman.
Mrs. Fannie Vincent is i'm
proving at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Linford Pettyiohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent had as guests and visitors
the past week, their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
art Palka and two children Of
Buffalo, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Brtttingham Of near MIL
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will
son Of Lewes, Rev. Ray w.
Nrwan, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
West and daughter Of Milton,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Thoroug-
hood of Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Metzner of Lewes, Mrs.
Robert Hastings and daughter,
Harry Millman and Bruce Short
of Phila., Mrs. Catherine Free
man and Mrs. John Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Ayres
entertained at turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving, his mother, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

BAKE: Members of the MYF
will be holding a bake on Sat-
urday, Dec. IA, at the Shopping
Center In Milford next to the
A & P Store. II you would like
to contribute toward this bake,
call 422-422l and they will pick
up your article.
A meeting of the joint PASTORS
relation committee Will be held
this Friday evening at the social
hall. Time 8 pm. Every mem
Der is urged to attend.
Mrs. Boyce Short and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Baker spent
Thanksgiving Day In Rehoboth
Beach as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Swain
and sons Of Baltimore, Md, and
Mr.. Roger Swain, a student at
Lycoming College, Williamsport,
Pa, spent the holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brit
tingham entertained at a turkey
dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Brittingham, Mrs. Boyce
Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Brittingham and Mr.. Harold
Brittingham, HIM, stationed at
the Philadelphia Naval Hospital.
Mrs. Virginia Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Worden and son
Ronnie and Mrs. Alice Hill of
Milford, spent Thanksgiving Day
In Chester, Pa, as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowry
and son David.
Mrs. Emma Harding and Mrs.
Julia wilkins and daughter Verna
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpler Of fLewes
and Mrs. Sarah Pepper Of Reho-
both Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain,
Sr., entertained at dinner on
Thanksgiving day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Swain, and sons Of Balti-
more, Md, Roger Swain of Will
Transport, Pa, Mrs. Anna Car
rathers of Milford, Mrs. Katie
Jewell, Mrs. Ann Whitehurst and
son, Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs. HueyI
Fitzgerald and family and Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Frank Reed, Assistant Supt. Be
gin this Lords Day in the
church Of your choice. If you
are not attending Church, Lincoln
Methodist Church extends to you
a cordial welcome at all times.
There are classes for all ages.
A nursery Is provided during
the worship service, under the
direction Of Mrs. Peggy Spence.
$50 pm. Methodist youth fell
lowShip, under the direction of
Jeanette and Robert Worden for
all the youth In and around our
community. Bring your friends
this Sunday evening and enjoy
an hour of friendly fellowship.
Choir rehearsal Sunday after
noon from 8 pm. to 4 pm.
Everyone interested In music
Is invited to this hour Of re
hearsal. This is also a rehear-
sal for the Christmas program.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Disposed Pit
Is Needed

A hen is an investment that
will pay off orly II she is healthy
and laying at a consistently high
rate. Following strict sanitation
practices on your premises Is
the best way to keep your flock
healthy, according to william H.
Henderson, County Agent.
Dtsposing of dead birds is one
sanitation problem all poultry
men face. The most practical
method, according to Henderson,
is the use Of a disposal pit.
There are many advantages to
such pit. It saves labor and
time, since 1t is not necessary
to start fire or dig a hole each
time chicken dies. A pit can
be built near the poultry house
and at the same time present
no fire hazard. Chickens placed
In a pit decompose rapidly and,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

and Mrs. Eugene Currey anc
daughter Sherrie.
Mrs. Jane Messick and child
ren Steven, Karen and Beverly
OF Wilmington spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
GlaSco.
Mrs. Jennie Donovan and FAM
lily entertained at turkey din
ner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry FARRELL, Mrs. Alexander
FARRELL and granddaughter Cathy
all of Hockessin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Donovan and daughter
Donna Mae Of Milford, Miss
Phyllis Webb of Ellendale.
Bobby Fields and Deem Hazard
both Of Milford and Jim Reynolds
of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lee of
Miami Beach, Fla, were the
guests on Thursday evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Nor
gan entertained at a turkey din
ner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Rust Of Newark, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hudson and family
OF HarbeSon, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Elwood Tucker and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker and
daughters Of Glendale and Mrs.
Edith Fisher.
Mrs. Pearl Adams Of Belle
fonte returned to her home on
Monday after spending the holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Messick.
Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrs.
Caddie BeidemaA spent Thanks
giving day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard Belts of Shawnee, also
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belts
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tuck
er spent Thanksgiving day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family of Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lock
wood of Cleveland, Ohio and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Miller Of
Malbern, Pa, spent Saturday
with their father, Mr.. H. M.
Burns and Mrs. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brad
ley, Jr., entertained at tur-
key dinner on Sunday, Mrs.
Blanche Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Bradley, Sr., and son
Stephen, Mrs. Delema Wells and
Mrs. Charles Ingram.
Dinner guests on Monday even
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
dlasco and family were DR.. S.
Upadhye, Miss Janice Evans and
Miss Elizabeth Williams, all of
the Wilmington Memorial Hos
pital Staff.
Mrs. Blanche Walls was a d
mitted to the Delaware Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington, on Sun
day where she will undergo OBJ
Servation and possible surgery.
Cafeteria Menu for December
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
OVERLOOK

Services at Whites Chapel,
Sunday, Dec. 8, Sunday school
at 9:45 a.m., Supt., Carl David
son; Class meeting at l0:45 am.
Leader, Warrington Vincent.
This community was grieved
when death came to Mrs. Min
ME Davidson, mother of War
rington Vincent, In the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, Saturday even
ing, Nov. %. Funeral services
were held In Whites Chapel,
Tuesday at 2 pm. and she was
laid to rest In the adjoining
cemetery. She spent her entire
life In this community and on
the farm where she was raised.
She and her sister, Mrs. Estella
JohanSen, made their home to-
gether for number of years
until death came to Mrs. Johan-
sen on June Is. Mrs. Davidson
was a member of Whites
Chapel, the W.S.C.S.and several
other organizations and clubs.
She taught Sunday school for 35
years at Whites Chapel until
some years ago, she resigned.
She was we'll liked by all who
knew her as Miss Minnie. Her
memories and testimonies will
always linger with us of this
community and church.
Greene Brittingham is a pa
tient at the Memorial Hospital
In Wilmington. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell, Mrs. Villa Davidson call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. James
Campbell In Georgetown, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitch
ell entertained at dinner on
Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leighton Lockerman and three
grandchildren, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Steele and daughte r
Estella.
Mrs. Mary Warrington and
family entertained at dinner on
Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Warrington and family
OF Oxford, Pa, John Warrington
and son Jack of Harrington, and
Mrs. Mary Atkins of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Warning
ton and son Of Wilmington, spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Pettyjohn.
Mrs. Virgie Workman of near
Milton, and aunt of Roy E1ltngs-
worth spent the past week with
the WOrkmanS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson
and family entertained at a 800
pm. dinner on Thanksgiving, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hudson, Sr., MIR.
and Mrs. Richard Hudson, Jr.,
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hudson and children, Mrs.
Freddie Burton and children.
and Mrs. Virgie Veasey.
Mrs. Anna Mae Conoway visit
ed her daughter Mrs. Margarete
Moore, near St. Johns, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Keller,
Jr., and family spent Thanks
giving week end with her broth
er-1n-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Street Of G1enwood,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy Como
way and daughter Melody were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Blizzard of Georgetown,
on Thanksgiving.