davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-05

HILLSMERE SHORES, MD.
near Annapolis, 2 nice corner
lots. For quick sale, BARGAIN,
owner. HO. 2-5100, ext. 704.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-05

SILVER SPRING-Large 2-bed-
rm.; walk-in closet. air cond.,
parking; util. incl. $149. JU
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-05

VIRGINIA FARM
Approx. 225 acres. Some
river bottom. Older home,
good lines, wonderful posi-
bilities. About 100 miles
Washington. $28,500. Only
$1,000 down to approved
buyer. WAUGH REAL
ESTATE AGENCY, Cul-
peper. Va. Office VA. 5-8502,
Res. VA. 5-8182 or VA.
5-SSS3.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-05

GAITHERSBURG Il bedroom
air conditioned apt. for rent,
WI S-9019; after $50 pm. WA
6.3189, Demory Enterprises, 431
N. Frederick Ave, Gathers
burg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-05
CATTLE RANCH


For sale, top quality New
Mexico cattle ranch; year.
long capacity, 500 cows or
600 steers; 21,120 acres
Decided, 4,480 acres State
Lease, 40 sections total.
Very nice well equipped
modern headquarters, all
well fenced and crossed
fenced, Watered by 6 good
wells and equipment, one
Artesian well. Priced to sell
at 1850 per acre for the
decided acres, State lease as
signed no charge.
Prefer cash, but will accept
terms to qualified buyer.
Shown only by Broker on
appointment.
A. w. Reynolds, Broker
Box 81, Glenwood
New Mexico
WEST VIRGINIA
140 acres estimated 11a miles
waterfront, very fertile soil. s
rm. solid frame home, bank
barn, running water and elec
in home and barn, terms.
Call Widmyer Real Estate
Phone 800
j. r. Martin, Broker, Phone 32e
Berkeley Springs, VIVA.
Free Listing
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-05
4 ACRE RETREAT

ROCKVILLE = Vacant newly
decorated 3 Bedroom, alum. sid.
ing Rambler, fenced yard, con-
venient to everything, 5000 down
FILA.
PO. 2-5252
Glen j. Koepenick Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-05
REAL ESTATE, SALE 18
HOUSES
Small Down Payment

8 Bedroom, $40 1st Street, SIPS
monthly. GA. 4-5711 or call col
lect, Code 512-TU-4-7846, Corpus
Christie, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy,
wife Of Senator Kennedy OF
Massachusetts,, viii sponsor
the United States Lines new
cargo liner, s. 8. American
Contractor. Mr.. William B.
Rand. president Of the
steamship company, has an
nounced.
March 81 Is the date
chosen for Mrs. Kennedy TO
smash the traditional bottle
Of champagne against the
steering bow Of the 2l-knot,
I3,6OO-ton Challenger" class
cargo ship at q noontime
ceremony in the Bethlehem
Steel Company yards In
Quincy, Mass.
Mrs. Kennedy will be at
tended by Mrs. George F.
Mallett of Quincy. as matron
Of honor.
Like three other sister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Miss Cooke Leaves
To Wed in Sikkinn

interview reported by the
Associated Press from New
York, that the wedding date
is a good one by astrological
signs. But as for her own
feelings, II like to think Of
it as good because 1t Is the
day before spring"
And she is taking books
and IAN awful lot Of personal
clothing and some furniture"
including two early Ameri-
can rocking chairs-perhaps
the first rockers to be In
troduced to the far-off land
of 10000.
II have always had a great
love for the Eastern" she
said.
Captured by Orient
IT guess 1t began from
reading about the Orient in
children's books. It captured
a corner Of my mind"
She plans to write a text
book about the kingdom for
outsiders and a book for the
children Of Sikkim.
Miss Cooke attended the
Madeira School in Fairfax
County, Va, and was one OF
"a debutantes who made
their debuts at the eighth
annual Washington Dehu-
tante BAH in December, 1858,
at the Mayflower Hotel here.
She is the daughter of the
late Mrs. Hope Noyes Cooke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Miss Hope Cooke, q pretty
girl who made her debut In
Washington in 1858, is flying
today from New York for
Sikkima remote mountain
kingdom bounded by India,
Bhutan and Nepal--and mar
riage to its Prince Thondup
Nangyal.
The prince is 80. q Bud
dhist and a widower with
three. children. While his
father concerns himself
mainly with religious mat
tiers, the prince rules the
small country. a target Of
recent Red Chinese incur
aions.
The bride is %. an Episco-
palian who admitted before
today's departure that she
would miss New York, espe-
cially its concerts, her friends
and the view Of the East
River.
: Met at College
: She met the prince in In
sdia four years ago, when she
was a student Of Oriental
culture and history at Sarah
Lawrence College in Bronx
willie, ". Y. They became
engaged in 1861. But the
wedding ceremony was de-
1ayed until this year on the
Recommendation Of court
astrologers.
Miss Cooke noted. in On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

the Qulcy yard. the new
cargo SIP will be launched
by flottion rather than
being set down the ways
into the bre River.
The SIS. American Con-
tractor the ninth Of eleven
"ChalleIyer" class vessels to
be Completed or to reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

the launching stage In tn
United States Lines $3.50 mil
lion ship replacement pro-
gram.
The American Contractor
is scheduled to be delivered
in August and will enter the
United States Lines North
Atlantic service In Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
FOUNDATIONS

Second Floor, Washington Only
ZOO to $50 Fomous Make Bros Dis
continued styles. White. Broken sizes,
100
SOS to 1895 Fomous Moke Pull On
Ponties and Girdles. Broken sizes,
800
SOS Fomous Moke Cushionoire Bros.
White. Broken sizes -----2.99
SOS Fomous Make Sleep Bros. White,
pink, blue ------------3.S5
8.95 Fomous Moke Criss-Cross Panty
Girdles. White. Broken sizes --7.4e
6.o5 Fomous Moke Criss-Cross.
Girdles. White. Broken sizes. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
TED KENNEDYS
EXPECTING
THIRD CHILD

A third child is expected
In August by Senator Ed
ward M. Kennedy and his
wife, the Boston Globe said
today.
The Kennedys have two
children. Kara, 2. and Ed
ward, IT,. IS months.
Attorney General Robert
r. Kennedy and his wife
Ethel have announced they
expect their eighth child in
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
HOUSEWARES

Third Floor. Washington Only
1898 Tilt-Toble; steel frome with
Mosonite top; ideol for bedridden,
typewriter toble, or drawing boord,
4.99
$3.50 TefIon cooted No-Stiek
Skillet; loh" size; complete with
cover and wooden spotulo 800
1888 Student Desks complete
with folding chair and additional work
toDle --IT'SS
l-34.e5 Floor-to-Ceilino Pole Desk,
wolnut finished desk and sliding door
cobinet; bross finished squore tension
pOleS WV
$3.50 Combination Double Both
room Shelf with ring holder, towel bor,
vonity droWer- LAY
lS-.5o to $50 Adjustable Steel
Closet Shelves; sizes to adjust from
%" to 60"---------2.69 TO $50
3-l5.o5 Kitchen Step Stools with
bockrests; discontinued colors- 1899
l2-5.69 Metol Tool Boxes; remov-
oble upper troy --------------l.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

time the ward of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
chester Noyes Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

and John J. Cooke. Born in
San Francisco. she was raised
In New York. She was for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Second Floor. Washington Only
s-l6es to 1898 Students Wonnly Lined Winter
yockets; sizes 80 ond 38 1000
1873 Orion Aerye Sweaters; oroyle pattern; V-neek
style; sizes 8 ond 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ll-l99e Jr. Boys Yeor-'round Weight Suits; sizes
o. W. 400
48-les and 2es Winter Cops; broken sizes e9s
35-2.9S Fomous Make Swim Trunks broken sizes. 99e
22-398 Assorted Button Front Vests size only, sse
$3.50 Students Cotton Bermuda Shorts; sizes 81
ono 81 WolSt SSe
lo-54.95 Youths Zp-Lined Wool Topecots sizes
- TO l6--------- 1895
5-24.e5 Youths Zip-Lined Cotton 6obordins Roin or
Shine coots; size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
HOSIERY
Street Floor. Both Stores

Seoness Miero-Mesh Nyons. Reinforced toe and heel
ReIe and to,,pe tones Sizes Sh to II SEE
Fu Fashioned Dress Sheers. Beige or toupe Sizes 8h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
LILRI
Street Floor. Both Stores

Fomous Moke, Comparable II IS VoIue, Golf Jocket;
broken sire SIT
Fomous Moke Shove Coots; comparable to AIS ond
500 volue; broken sizes -------------------ZS Ivy
Fomous Moke Short Sleeve Dress Shirts comparable to
AIS volue; white; limited quantity l.SS
Short Sleeve Knit Shirts and Sport Shirts; comparable to
400 and 800 voue limited quantity ----------z.9s
Fu-Cut Cotton Tee Shirts; sizes medium and Jorge only,
69e, for 400
Long Sleeve Sport Shirts; comparable to 2o9 VoIue;
sizes medium and loroe nly-----------------l.Ss
Beiow-Woshinoton Store Only
100 90 Fomous Moke Stretch Hose -47e
2o-His 9 Hers Red FIonne Poiomos; comparable TO
500 Volues; broken sizes 50
l27-Short Sleeve Sport Shorts; broken sizes----l.99
2s-Fomous Moke Summer Stocks; comparable to 500
and SOS volues; broken
7o-Fomous Moke Wok Shorts; comparable to 500
Volue; discontinued potterns- 80
52-Spot Vests; comparable to 29e volue; broken
sizes --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Mrs. Edward Kennedy
To Christen Liner

ships Of the American Con-
tractor, which have been
christened since September In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
FABRICS

+, bird Floor Washington: Street Floor. Arlington
200 yords Dupont Nyon Chiffon in 20 beautiful spring
'ce5rs Washable quick drying. as" wide 80 I'd. 59e
Zoo words o8c Discontinued Pottes "Cohomo Mirocle
Hnoee Prints in oeometric and fIorol potterns 81 %
idetote, 1895 cotton. Washable 1Se
Beow-Arlinoton Only
so words Double Knit Cotton comparable 298 volue.
WahobIe ToIors beautifully. so" wide I'D. i.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

NrkIoees, eorrlnos and broeeIets in assorted colo
My one of kind styles.
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Affair Of the Heart

One Of the most -forward-to benefits taking
place annually In Washington is the luncheon that
raises funds for the Washington Heart Association
Staged by the women's board of the association
the event. as usual. will take place on Valentines
Day and as in the past is called affair of the Heart
Mrs. Marshall E. Brushart is chairman of the
event that will take place in Sheraton Hall of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel and will feature fashion
show staged by Julius Garfnckel & Co.
A special addition this year will be the theme
Williamsburg. the heart of American history.
The fashion show Will be staged before back
drop Of the Governors Palace and in the foreground
win be the gates of the palace, giving translucent
effect The models will enter the runway through
the gates
Directing the show will be Walter Hazeltine Of
New York. Lights action. timing, sound effects
and the most exciting shows in the fashion industry
are the province of Mr.. Hazeltine
native Of Wilmington. Mr. Hazeltine studied
at the Pennsylvania Museum School OF Industrial
Art under Alexi Brodovich. In his spare time, Mr.
Hazetne has plenty of company--12 birds an elderly
dachshund and gibbon ape
The benefit is also calling on the talents of many
women prominent in local social circles
Mrs. Estes Kefauver. wife Of the Senator, has
been well known for a long time for her artistic
talents. She has produced the cover for the pro-
Evening star., 1963-01-31

gram 1t shows Williamsburg couple, framed in
heart, doing the minuet
Mrs. Brushart is a natural for anything to do
with Williamsburg theme in that collecting antiques
is a great interest of both she and her husband
The photograph of her on this page shows some
OF her treasures including hurricane lamps thanking
a Lowestoft bowl and beneath a lithograph of the
battle Of the Chesapeake and Shannon. The litho-
graph is one of set of four in the Brushart home
and the only other known set is at Winterthur Mu-
scum in Wilmington
Mrs. Francis w. Hill and Mrs Herbert c. Blunck
both hostesses for the Valentine luncheon got into
the spirit OF the Williamsburg theme and posed for
their picture dressed in period gowns
The dresses belonged to Mr. Hills great-great-
grandmother Sarah Warlng
Mrs Hill wore Mr.. Hills ancestors wedding gown
of ivory satin and lace which close fitting and with
a train The wedding jewelry includes a seed pearl
brooch and earrings.
Mrs. Bluncks dress, destined for the Smithsonian
Institution, is of hand loomed flax with bright nsets
in the full sleeves and at the hemline Her jewelry
gold brooch and seed pearl earrings, date from the
same period in the Hill family.
Chairman of Invitations is Mrs william C. Bowles
and Mrs Harry w. Kellams is in charge of reserva-
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Judge LAYTON took the argu-

Judge Layton took the argu-
ments under adviSement.
Meanwhile, State Board Of
Agriculture Secretary, Malloy
c. Vaughn, called Sussex Dairy
farmers "confused" on the
price issue and said they are
unable to agree to steps to solve
the problem.
Vaughn said that he has talked
with at least ten Sussex dairy
farmers and found them all con-
fused on the issue.
Two Sussex dairies also have
denied Shorts charges that they
are being forced out Of business
by the federal price order.
Short said the Joseph Dairy
at Coolspring and Green's Dairy
Of Millsboro are up for sale as
a result Of the federal price de-
mands. Last week the Holly
brook Dairy at Laurel sold its
routes and equipment to a
Baltimore firm blaming the
federal order as one Of the rea-
sons for going out of business.
However, Gilbert Joseph, as
partner in the Coolspring Firm,
says he has no intention Of pull
ing out.
"Our business is not involved
in the dispute since we do not
market our milk in Maryland as
some other Sussex professors
do" he said. "Until things
change, am satisfied"
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
MILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reed
and Mrs. Mary Williams spent
Friday In Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams
entertained the following Sunday
dinner guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Walls of Lincoln and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Reed. After
dinner they spent part of the
afternoon in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Harold Russell and chill
dren, Karen, Melissa and Keith
of Scottsplain, NJ. spent their
Easter vacation as guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Playford
They also spent sometime with
her brother, and his wife, MIR.
and Mrs. Pierce Russell and
daughter Linda In Lewes. Mr..
Harold Russell accompanied his
family to Wilmington where he
spent the weekend with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Rus
sell. He returned to his duties In
Newark on Monday. Mrs. Russell
and children returned home on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kopple,
Mrs. Clara Kopple and Mrs.
Annie Crouch spent Sunday In
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher
and daughter, Gwen, Debbie and
Gretchen, of Claymond, Del. 7,
spent the weekend in Milton with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter E. Clendantel.
Mrs. Hilda Massey is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Harvey Wilson of Lepsic, spent
Thursday with his sister, Mrs.
Eliza Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Emmerson
OF Mt. Pleasant, Del, we're re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
SIId4 4cS Ls JdChSOlls
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Banning
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jack
son were Sunday dinner guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk
in Greenwood.
Mrs. Howeth and Mrs. Ruth
Todd Of Rehoboth spent Thursday
with Mrs. Charles L. Jackson.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday for William H. McGin-
mis-, Sr., So who died Friday at
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
He was employed by the Reed
Trucking Co. of Milton.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Edith McGinnis, one son,
st. Frederick McGinnis, Ft.
Polk, La; a stepson, Paul Vteh-
man Of Milton; five daughters,
Mrs. Virginia Jones Of Berlin,
Md, Mrs. Alice Wyatt, Mrs. Jean
Webb and Mrs. Leona Dick
erson all of Milton and Mrs. Doris
Sherman of Warton, Md, three
brothers, Frank Of Smyrna, Fred
Of Clayton and Roland of Mills
boro; a sister, Mrs. Mary
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

A guest speaker will be at the
May meeting Of The Methodist
Men, Wednesday evening, May
at 1880 In Fellowship Hall. He
will be the Rev. Wallace Smith,
director, Camp PeCoMeth, near
Centreville, Md, who will show
pictures of camp life and tell OF
the summer program there.
Youth who plan to attend the
camp this summer and their par
ents are invited to come, hear
Mr.. Smith.
The meeting will get UNDER
way with a covered dish supper
at $50, to which the men of the
congregation and those seeking
fellowship In the church are in
vited to attend.
Mr.. Preston Brittingham is
president and Mr.. Irwin c. King
is program chairman OF The
Methodist Men.
The Annual Spring Youth Con-
ference will be Saturday, April
27, In A1dersgate Methodist
Church, Wilmington.
The Annual Goshen Youth De-
partment banquet will be Tues
day evening, April 80, in Eel
lowship Hall.
Vacation Bible School Work.
shop will be Tuesday, April 80,
$3.50 am. Grace Church, George
town.
Tuesday, April 80, will mark
the end of the church year.
White lilacs were upon the altar
and purple lilacs In the Chancel
last Sunday, in memory Of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Wagamon, Sr.,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. william
B. Wagamon, Sr.
The sacrament of baptism was
administered last Sunday by the
Rev. Hill to John Leighton, Paul
Douglas and Teresa Louise,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Gently completed the eight-week
central office telephone switch
board operation course at the
Southeastern Signal School, Ft.
Gordon, Ga. He entered the
Army last November and COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Dix, N. j. The 19-year old
soldier is a 1862 graduate of
Lewes High School.
Lawyers argued Monday in
U. S. District Court whether or
not a federal milk marketing
order against two Sussex dairies
should be enforced. The court
has ordered the Lewes and
Hollybrook Diaries to pay money
into producer settlement fund
for their area pending the out
come Of a suit challenging the
validity Of the order. That suit
is slated to be heard late next
month.
The order requires dairies to
participate in a producer settle
ment fund which is used for
equalizing the prices paid to
farmers for their milk.
James Faulkner, owner Of the
Hollybrook Dairy Of Laurel,
which has gone out Of business,
sold out because of the govern
ment order.
However, U. S. Atty. Alexan-
der Greenfield told Judge Caleb
R. Layton, III that he understood
Faulkner had been considering
selling before the government
action began.
A dozen farmers watched
lawyers for the Lewes Dairy
argue that the firm couldn't
come up with an estimated $685.
900 required for the fund and
still stay in business.
w. Weldon Brittingham, sec
retary-treasurer for the firm,
said this would be "impos-
sible". The money would repre-
sent back contributions from
1860 to now, said Richard H.
Allen, the Lewes firms at
torney.
Faulkner also argued that the
court had the power to stay the
payments pending the outcome
Of the hearing in May.
However, government at
tcrneys said the law in the milk
marketing act required tn e
money to be paid without de-
lay.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

had won second place in the Ma
tional Society for Advertising
for states having less than one
thousand members.
Plans were formulated to get
the Maull House ready to be
open to the public during the
Second Annual Historic Lewes
Days Tour, which will be held
on July 20 and 21.
The next chapter meeting,
which will be held on May 4th,
at the Maull House in Pilot
Town, will be a picnic meeting.
The members are asked to bring
their cleaning and gardening i'm
plements in order to get the
house and gardens in shape for
the tour.
The highlight Of the meeting
was the speaker, 1t. Bruce
Prickett, a naval career man
and graduate Of the U. S. Naval
Academy, who is the command
ing officer Of the Naval Facility
at Fort Miles. 1t. Prickett ex-
planned to the organization that
the facility is a unit Of operating
force Of the Navy along the
Eastern Shore. He could not tell
the exact nature Of the work
performed by the one-hundred
men under his command for Sc
curity reasons, but he did say
that they we're oceanographers.
In this field Of oceanography,
the men study the food supply
in the ocean, as we'll as beach
erosion. The D. AR. Is extreme
ly interested in all phases Of
National Defense, and the chap
ter Is especially interested in
the defense Of our own locality.
Lady Luck has smiled
generously on Mrs. Mickey
CoulteS Of 302 Mulberry Street,
Lewes. She won a $50 govern
ment bond in the Rexall Drug
Company's nationwide U. S.
Savings Bond Sweepstake which
ended Dec. 81, 1862.
The award was presented to
the winner April IL by L. H.
Ehy, District Sales Manager.
Also present for the occasion
and extending congratulations to
the winner were Richard E.
Watts Of Morris Pharmacy Of
Lewes.
Army Pvt. Sterling E. Kicker
man, Jr., whose parents live at
108 Savannah Road, Lewes. re-
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Reed, Jr., Chestnut Street, and
to Beverly Ann, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Wright.
DEER CAN JUMP

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) = This
out-of-season deer yarn turned
up the other day:
A Richmond man was follow
ing big truck on U. S. 3O1 and
as the truck passed through a
deep cut a deer jumped out and
struck the trucks aluminium sid
ing only a few inches from the
top.
The trucker and the Richmonder
stopped to appraise the dead
deer - and the bad dent high up
on the side of the truck.
Then the driver said, "Fe11a,
you saw it. Can / have your name
and address? When I pull this
truck into base in New York and
report that a deer made that dent
up there, I'm going to need a
witnes
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
LEWES

President John F. Kennedy
now wears a rocking chair pin,
given to Representative Brooks
Hayes by Lewes Democrats
when he was a speaker at q
Sussex County Democrat meet
ing recently. Brooks Hayes told
the story Of a swap with the
president for a PIT boat pin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson made
the original presentation to
Representative Hayes and plans
to send him a replacement pin
on behalf of the club as well as
a letter to Kennedy telling him
where his rocking chair pin
came from.
Lewes Democrats heard this
story at an April meeting at the
home Of Miss Indeola Paynter
and Mrs. Emily Vickers, pre-
sided over by the president,
Lowder Mitchell. Members also
heard a report from their dele
gates to the State Federation Of
Democrat Clubs Convention on
April 9th.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Lowe, Jr. Mr.. Ralph
Good, yice-president Of the
Federated clubs, will be
honorsd guest.
The Col. David Hall Chapter,
D.A.R. met at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph r. Hudson, near Lewes,
last Tuesday evening. It was
announced at the meeting that
the Delaware Society D.A.R.