davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-11-04
A. G. ANDREWS

IN THU. DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX: CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
DOROTHY GORDON, Plaintiff VS. EMHART A. JOSEPH, Defendant
CIVIL ACTION NO "a 1861, Action for Partition of Real Property
NOTICE OF PARTITION SALE
Pursuant to an interlocutorY judgment Of partition and sale made
and ente1ed in the above entitled action dated September IS. 1853
the undeTsigned Referee in said judgment named viii sell at public
acuion in the District Courtroom. Chris EanSteds. 81. Croixr Virgin
Islands on December II, 1868 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day the premises directed to be sold and described as follows:
Plot No. 2O3 B and Plot Nc. 23 of Princesse Village Subdivi-
sion, La Grande Princesse, ST. CroixTVirgin Islands as shown
on Public Works Drawing No. ST., dated April 8, 1857 on
file in the office of the Public Surveyor for 81. Crox.
The two plots viii be sold as one parcel for cash but for not less
than the appraised valuation as determined by the undersigned
Referee and subject to approval and confirmation. Of hessale.by the
Court.
Dated: October 80. 1858
HUBERT HLDER, Referee
, 1963-11-04

past in the Virgin Islands, this will be the first Standard Soil
Survey to be made. For further information regarding the
survey, contact the local Soil Conservation Service office at
KingshiI, St. croix, VI
, 1963-11-04

From The Federal Experiment. Staten :. KingstEn
son. SURVEY or THE AMERICANS VIRGI ISLANDS
Preparations are now being made by the Soil Conserve
ton Service, United States Department Of Agriculture to
make a Standard Soil Survey Of the American Virgin Islands.
Field work j Sexpected to start on ST. Croix early in January
1864
Soil surveys are made by soil scientists who examine the
soils field by field and record their findings on aerial photo
graphs (scale g. j mile). The recorded findings Of the soil
scientist is called a soil map.
Soil scientists. use. their knowledge of the relation Of
landscape features climate, geological material relief &
vegetation in predicting the kinds of soil they expect to find
Studies are made by boring numerous holes for the purpose
of examining the different layers and their properties. A
number Of characteristics must be studied and ~catalogued,
such as the size of particles, color. and the acidity or alkal-
nifty in each layer. All Of these characteristics studied by the
soil scientist are slopes or gradients. stoniness, loss of soil
by erosion, salt. accumulation, and evidence of poor drain
age Soil with similar characteristics are grouped together
and. their outlines shown on aerial photographs. In addition
to soil boundaries, the soil scientists shows other important
land features, such as the location OF natural drains, rock
outcrops, lakes, roads, etc
Soil surveys have many uses, for agricultural and non
agricultural purposes. One of the main uses of a detailed
soil map is in applying the results Of research and expert
ences from a known soil to other areas Of the same type
of soil. Soil maps are used by soil conservation technicians
and.farmers to determine the extent andylccation Of the diff
ferent kinds Of soil on a farm for making necessary plans OF.
operation. For example, some SOILS must pc GRAINED DelOrs
they can be used for crops, while others must be irrigated
In recent years, suburban land owners, planners, engin7
GERS and developers have come to rely on soil survey infor+
nation in making major planning decisions. Interpretation
of soil maps can determine the suitability Of various soils for
roads, building sites, industrial use, airpcrts, and recreational
areas. "A survey might show that moving . building site only
a short distance would provide q more suitable area. a heavy
clayssoil with a high shrink-swell characteristic would be an
undesirable soil characteristic Of poorly suited area, while a
deep, friable, we'll drained soil would be a good building site.
Although soil studies and maps have been made "A the
, 1963-11-04
OF

GOVERNMENT OF
TEyIRGM ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Charlotte Amalie. 81. Thomas
Department of Property & Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids. in quintuplicate, will be received at the De-
of Property & procurement, Division of Procure
rnent, Christiansted, 81. Croix, u. S. Virgin Islands until 100
AM. November 8, 1868.
AUTOMOBILES
The Government reserves. the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any inforrnality in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government or by the bidder, to accept any
item in thebid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the Division
Of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix, US. Virgin Islands.
"A. G. ANDREWS
Deputy Commissioner
2411 18 &
, 1963-11-04
HUBERT HILDER. Referee

Il the most Reasonable Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
MARTIN

Continued From Page FL
upset the decorum Of
preparation. Jennie" is
heavily caparisoned with
scenery. (There's even a wa
terfall in one scene.)
Likes That Number
II asked for the tent con-
cession when we went out
Of town." she smiles. II
thought we could put all the
equipment in q sideshow."
Miss Martin and her hus-
band have been at work on
the project which emerges as
Jennie" for Is years. q num-
Der upon which she looks
with favor.
"Once before there was q
show we thought about for
IS years-'Peter PAM she
observes. And her eyes light
up with blissful recollection
Of those nightly flights above
the stage, warbling all the
while.
The only phase Of stardom
which can set her brooding
Is the big box-office adj
vance which builds up before
q musical gets to town. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

play Durante's record. !
could play it four times an
hour and not satisfy them"
Warmers, realizing they
have q hit on their hands,
asked Durante to 60 out on
q tour g Ia Fabian.
''What could I do on the
Dick Clark show?" the Schnoz
asked. THE Suffers Stomp"
Il amt pluggin' no record
at my age. I'm just pluggin'
the plugs down at Del Mar
race track"
In one number of the
album. Durante gets so sem
timental you hear him cry.
He sounds more sincere than
Johnny Ray.
The song Is Look Ahead,
Little Girl" It's the song he
dedicated to his adopted
baby daughter. Cecee.
She's the one who changed
my image" says Durante.
Imagine Durante readin'
fairy tales out loud"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Sellers Jibed
By Gag Writers

HOLLYWOOD (AP). "A
comic should have known
better but when Peter Sell
lers first met the team Of
Panama and Frank. he was
told that the producer
director team had started as
gag writers for Bob Hope.
I'm fact" Sellers was told
"they have probably made
more people laugh because Of
their skin with words than
any other writer's"
Sellers Immediately asked
them: Can you make me
laugh?"
Mel Frank looked at him
solemnly. THAT depends. Are
you ticklish?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
AIIofu Sudden, Says Jimmy,
He's q New Bobby -Sox Idol

HOLLYWOOD CAP).-First
Elvis shaved off his side
burns. Then all-American boy
Pat Boone made sexy love to
Nancy Kwan.
But look who is changing
his image now-Jimmy Du-
rante.
Gan of a sudden" says
Jimmy, I'm q bobby-sox
idol.
"Just think what this would
have meant when / had hair.
ida destroyed 'em. It's
Richard Burton, Durante. and
where d'ya 60 from there?"
After Jimmy did Jumbo"
with Doris Day. his long,
! time writer, Jackie Barrett.
felt that some OF the Durante
warmth and sentiment might
go on . dramatic album. f
Durante, now 10. has been
singing linda Dina Doc" for
so years. Nt
"And It still amt q hit"
means Jimmy.
But g new Warner Bros.
album called '@The New
jimmy Durante" Is.
Out here-sven on the rock
n roll ststions-the disc
jockeys are playing Durante's
dramatic singing Of ''Septern-
Der Song" around the clock.
Disc Jockey Johnny Grant
said, "All Of q sudden, Du-
rante is the biggest thing
since Chubby Checkers and
the Twist. The kids drive me
nuts calling up to ask me to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
OLD DR.. JEKYLL A SODA JERK
IN FRACTURED FLICKER SERIES

HOLLYWOOD (APDs-Zany Jay Ward has taken
old silent movies and given them new dialogue and will
hit the Nation with them this fall under the title
fractured Flickers"
For instance. John Barrymore as "Dr. Jekyn and
Mr.. Hyde" viii be portrayed Q soda jerk.
AS usual, Ward has bombarded the press with wacky
publicity ideas.
One is series Of Tv log lstings to place opposite
the FRACTURED Flickers" time slot to that they win
draw more viewers to his show.
Some samples:
"The National Oboe Hour" "World War Veterans
Benefits and You" Know Your City Ordinances" How
Zinc Is Made" and "Yow County Horticulture Society Is
on the Air"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

though she knows Its awfully
good and reassuring. still
1T Just makes me III. It
just means you've got to be
awfully good. And I'm always
in an absolute snit before
the opening. 1t gets worse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

with each successive show.
II get so quiet and with
drawn on the day Of the
premier, you wouldn't rec
ognize me. But once that
night is past. it's an abso-
lutte ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

lively played by a talented
young actress named Brenda
Scott. What was needed was
more time TO develop the CEN
trail character and the back
woods community In which she
lived; Playhouse COS extra half
hour would have served nicely.
!. AS 1t was, the mood was
continually Jared by scene
shifting for story purposes and
the result was a telescoped Sc
rial-like drama Of the Disney
genre. The production also
lacked a needed, rugged hon.
esty; the sister-in-law, Zelda,
was played by an actress named
Joanna Moore who was clearly
unable to forego her fashion
designer land hairdresser) for
the occasion. The key to
"Jeeney Ray" is the girl herself,
her brother, and the neighbor;
the other characters, with the
exception Of the grandmother
(who was ineptly presented in
an opening scene) are super
fluous. :. The productions one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

or two moving moments - the
child's hating. heart-breaking
What am ~" were lost In the
endless shuttle.
II the Hollywood apologists
consider this a superior piece
Of work" and one of the seas
on's best, heaven help us next
fall when the hour "antholo-
gies" return in full force. d.
Good intent isn't enough, nor
Is bravery in the attempt Of a
difficult theme; you need, fun
damentally, the trained writer's
with the visual insight to Gre
atively adapt material like Miss
Dornfeld's to the small screen.
Thanks to TVS short
sighted programming policies,
they are in extremely scarce
supply or busily working else
Underwriting movies for the
Gregory Pecks.
On The Run: Cynthia LOwry's
AP report on the Arthur God
frey Loves Animals special (the
seasons ickiest title) sums it
up sadly: THE program floated
all over the place and lacked
the sharpness of focus and
spirited pace which dis
tinguished his other special
earlier this season. It had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

tendency to be cute and so,
alas, did Mr.. Godfrey"
Now it's reported that Car
81 may wind up on CHS. the
network with the 1ocked-in"
schedule Dust so it lands
somewhere)
Viewers are asking about
Collin wilcox, who played the
hillbilly child-mother on DR..
Kildare last week; also Mary
Badham, who played her
daughter with such disarming
simplicity. Obviously, the
viewers haven't seen the bril-
liant ITO XIII a Mockingbird, :"
in which Mary plays the CEN
trail character Through whose
eyes the story is told and Col
lin plays the Tobacco-Road
girl who figures in the trial.
|. Miss Wilcox has been
around TV before. but 1t took
the Gregory Peck movie-one
of the leading oscar candi-
dateS-to wake up TV produ-
GERS to her potential. Wed
like TO see more of her too.
Basketball fans are getting a
break this season-the NCAA
finals from Louisville. KY; will
be televised Saturday, begin
ming at $3.50 pm. by WTTG-5.
|. Who'll play, Of course,
won't be known until Friday,
but II it's Cincinnati-Du
Channel Five should be in for a
rating windfall.
Goodness gracious, MICS
censors clip out every risque
sally on the latish Tonight
and then let that film clip of
Sophia Loren lin boy on a
Dolphin~ in which she APP
pears in a wet piece of cloth,
gasping for breath, run in its
blushing entirety at about 8
O'Clock.
The Army Hour next Sun
day (10:30 am, WEAM-radio)
will focus on the flood disaster
in Logan. West Va. and Har-
Ian. KY.
Several viewers want to know
II Allen Ludden's "Hi-Doll"
greeting is to someone particu-
lar. The answer is no. Lud-
den employed 1t once TO cheer
up a sick friend, then decided
to keep 1t as a special hello to
anyone watching who might
be i'll. cat least that's what
CHS maintains.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

every note. Hello Bluebird." II
you can stand 1t, is the kind
she belts over the rainbow. But
Judy doesn't move we'll and
her comedy talents are minimal.
So we have a special last night
with two big numbers in which
and comedy are
more important than singing.
The fact that they we're ordi-
nary routines, Of course. didn't
help and their hysterical recep-
ton by the studio audience,
which should have been gagged
on admission, was needlessly
annoying.
Robert Goulet, who can't
move either, took turns singing
with Judy in a romantic
medley which took place all
over the stage. He joined in
the climactic quick-change fl
male with Judy and Phil Sill
vers. Phil is not a miracle man.
Even when Judy sang, in one.
the camera couldn't make up
its mind.
Somebody at CHS had better
re-run Judy's good shows be-
fore next seasons weekly pre-
miere. Burt Shevelove, the pro-
Queer, and Larry Gelbart, the
writer, both top pros, muffed
the test flight. Badly.
Disappointment: The best
that can be said of Alcoa Pre-
miere's production of Iris Dorm
fields "Jeeney Ray" last week
(ABC-D is that a conscientious
effort was made to retain the
novels essential compassion for
the different" child. i.
Jeeney, a spastic who is con-
sidered mentally defective be-
cause of her hating speech and
physical deformity, was sensi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
PRESS CONFERENCE
ON N AND RADIO

Tomorrow's presidential
press conference will be
televised live at 4 pm. on
WTOP-9. Delayed telecasts
will be aired at 4:30 pm.
on WMAL-7 and WRC-4
and at ll:l0 pm. on
WTTG-5.
Radio stations carrying
the conference live include
WMAL, WRC, VOL. Re-
broadcasts will be aired at
5:35 on WGAY AMIN
and at 7 pm. on WTOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
ON The AIR
ON THE AIR
Judy's Test Flight
Fails to Soar
By BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Norman Jewison sculpted a marvellous show for Judy
Garland last bright without being brassy and
hung together like 1t was sewn for her by hand 1t
only could have done 1t wasn't meant for Carol
Burnett Dnah Last nights CHS special think and
that was its basic flaw.
Judy is a singer stops-out type, show biz sentiment in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
FIN Stutions

WhMu-FM-bt.b Me.-I W. 70 mihhi9hL
eIespt mlanight 10 Q an. On MOnaay.
VOL .FM-se.I Mt.-s.ee an. 10 mlaaieht.
WFAR-FM- J Me- an. 70 nitnight.
WWDe .FM-ioi.i Me.-7thoui aperrtlsa.
WeMs.FM- 1oJ. IS Ne. -1Ahouf opeFatisn
mldnlghi 10 Q an. On Monday.
WeTs-FM-si.s Me.-Tf1o to 10 pm. Msa..
Fh., $40 10 4 p.m.l suntay, 10 10 p.m.
WxRA-FM-ies.s Mel secs 10 miaalght.
WMAl FM-tol.1 Mt.-ss.m 10 iias an.
wPee.FM-es.s Ms an. 10 Pm.
WIMD-FM-eA1 MI an. to mlanlghL
WAvAFM-ios.t Me.--s an. 10 u p.m.
WRc-FM-si.s Ms.-siia az. 70 I an.
WToP.FM-so.j Me.--si1s n 10 1iie an.
WavA- 1880 Ne. nUllsA, saly.
Frlaayi . an. 10 . Pm. Saturday. nssI
10 l7.1o an. snnday.
WPnw .PM-iesJ Ne. s.1s 80 70 mianiaht
WsIB FM-Do.i Me- 10 i7ijo pm. MondsI
Other AM Stations
WINx-isoe M.-1tAsuf spsDusL
wPlk-ilo ks.-DaIilghi Suiy.
WaMR-ies0 M.-nsIliehi snly.
wUsT--ii7e ks,--DsGlIahi saly.
wFAx--i71a ke.--psYlIEhi snly.
wwDc--i7eb ke.--1thauf operstlea.
WEEL-tiia ks.-lthsui spsfstlon sHsspt
Msnaay mldulght tsssm iuesuay.
wMMe--tisD M.-s,1e an. 70 mlaalghl
wOok--ilaa Ke.--1thsul speFatlan Msnaay.
sstuFasyI sunday ta.m 10 n'tnIght.
wIAM-f1no Er.--1t-houl opeFslloa, eneepl
sunasy mltnlghi q an. Montay.
WD0M-is4e ks.-paylshi pnly.
wPec-tssa ka.--DaEllahi only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

WPRW-tiso ke.-Dsylishi snIy.
WeMs-sIo ke.-7ahour upsrstlen sHsepi
100 an. 10 midalEht On suaasY.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

ers who enter our class are not
the least bit interested in obed-
ience trials, but simply want a
more manageable pet around the
house. It should also be pointed
out that the old bugaboo about
obedience training breaking a
dogs spirit simply is not true.
We make obedience training a
game and fun for the dog. We
like to see them obeying the
commands with wagging tails and
clear alert eyes. The basis Of
good sound training is reward
for doing it right, not punish
ment for doing 1t wrong"
Dog owners who wish to at
tend the free demonstration on
Tuesday should come without
their dogs. Anyone wishing fur
ther Information about the dem
onstration or the new class start
Ing on Nov. 18th should call 422-
5000 or 422-5757. All dogs over
a months Of age regardless of
breed will be eligible to Join the
new class.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
FoUR-SIS FARM

VALLEY FALLS, Kan. (AP)
-Four sisters, all retired school
teachers and in their sos, operate
their family farm near this north
eastern Kansas town.
They are Miss Kate Goddard,
Mrs. Anna Goddard Garfield,
Miss Mary Goddard and Miss
Geneva Goddard. Each has
life certificate in teaching from
Emporia (Kan.) State Teachers
College.
A neice, Mrs. Fred NJ. Moore of
Topeka, Kan, says the four get
up at 5 am. daily and work each
morning before resting in the
afternoon. They take care Of 100
chickens, raise a garden, milk
and churn, crochet, grow flowers,
quilt, watch television and read
avidly, Mrs. Moore says.
However, they have a farmer
hired TO put in crops and care for
the livestock.
The farm was purchased by
their parents 81 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

Lee Pittard, who were married
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pittard,
Jr. and daughter of Newark were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pittard, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden NC
Ilvaine, Jr. of Suitland, Md. were
overnight guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Linden McIlvaine, Sr.
Mary Jane and Joe Gordy en-
tertained a group Of their friends
Saturday evening at Halloween
Party. They are the children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Gordy,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Boat of
New York spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George It'd
we'll.
Mrs. Fred Sammons has re-
turned to her home after being a
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pittard
of Newark were the weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eva B.
Pittard.
The M.Y.F. Of Grace Church
held its first meeting Sun
day evening. There we're thirty
seven young people present.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Special Tax Clinic
In Dover Nov. 7

A special tax clinic for small
businessmen In the Delaware
area will be presented on Nov
ember z in Dover by the Voca-
tional Division, State Department
of Public Instruction In CO.
operation with the Internal Re-
venue Service and the Small
business Administration.
The all-day meeting will be
held at the Treadway Inn, In
the Dover Room.
According to Earl j. Dodril1, !,
state director, Distrfbutive Edu-
cation Service of the State De-
partment of Public Instruction,
the Tax Management Conference
for Business is designed to give
small businessmen a better un-
|derstanding of the tax implica-
tions of common managerial de-
cisions.
Paul M. Hodgson, assistant
state superintendent for voca-
tional education, will open the
meeting at $3.50 am. The msti-
tute is co-sponsored by the Della
ware Bankers Association, Della
ware Oil Mems Association,
Delaware State Bar Association,
Delaware State Chamber of Com
merce, mc., Delaware Society
of Certified Public Accountants,
Dover Public Schools, Downtown
Retail Merchants Association of
Dover, Greater Dover Chamber
of Commerce, Internal Revenue
Service and the Small Business
Administration.
After the opening session, the
rest Of the day will be devoted
to small workshop sessions on
Estate and Gift Tax Problems
OF the Small Businessman, "Tra-
vel and Entertainment EXPENSE"
and "Internal Revenue Audit Pro-
cedures." Question and answer
periods will follow instruction
by Internal Revenue Service tax
experts.
Registrations for the Tax Con-
ference for Business are now
being accepted by Lloyd Enoch,
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
ROxANA

The W.S.C.S. met at the church
annex Monday evening. After the
business hour the annual chicken
and dumpling supper was dis
cussed and plans are for big
ger and better supper on Sat-
urday, November 9. Your CO.
operation will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Mrs. Vance McCabe, Mrs.
Vollte Lynch and Mrs. John L Long
attended the annual Fall Dover
District meeting of the W.S.C.S.
held in Harrington, Friday.
Mrs. Elsie Bennett has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with her n-in-Iaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
White and sons Bennett and
Tyler at Wilmington, and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Steel at Mer-
chantville, N. ].
Mrs. Minerva Baker and Fran
ces of Dagsboro, spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hudson
and daughter Patsy and Jerry
Prosper Of here and Miss Esther
Long of Selbyville, attended the
Ice Capades in Philadelphia, Sun
day.
Dinner guests Wednesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brasure
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. LeKites.
Mrs. Elizabeth Poole of Farm
tngton, was the weekend guest
of Mrs. Alice Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Muir
ray spent Saturday evening with
her brother and sister-in-laW.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCabe,
at Georgetown.
Gerald Hudson spent the week
with Allen Rtckard in New York
City, where Allen is attending
college.
Glad to hear Joseph Lynch
arrived home Monday from the
Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, afer having surgery.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
CANTERBURY

MIR. and Mrs. Clement Aiken
attended a Youth Service at the
Cedar Grove Pilgrim Holiness
Church on Saturday evening.
Guests on Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Richardson were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Alexander and
children of Camden.
Mr.. Norman wilkins was a
recipient of a door prize given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Scott and family of
Houston on Saturday evening. The
Wilkins were among the several
guests who planned a Surprise
Party for Mrs. Jane wilkins of
Greenwood.
Dinner guests of the Aiken
family on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hudson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell,
Jr. and family, and Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Dill, of Lebanon.
Mr.. John H. Richardson Of
Washington visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson
of Canterbury on Saturday after
noon and evening.
Little Becky SemanS Of Dover
was a guest Of the wilkins child
rem on Saturday.
On Thursday evening, Rev.
Irene McCane of Hagerstown,
Md, Mrs. R. r. Burris, of Fel-
ton, and Mrs. Burris' mother
from Seaford, were guests of
Mrs. Myrtle wilkins.