davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
1T WAS quite a sight:

Pop backed his station
wagon down the gravel
ramp, easing the cupboard
into the water. Then he took
his tennis shoes off and
waded out to the back of his
car and began the struggle
to get boat off the trailer.
Mother watched from land,
then took her shoes off and
tried to give a few helpful
pushes.
Son unlocked some ropes.
But 1t was Pop who put his
weight under the boat, and
groaned, and finally she was
riding free. Then it was back
to the station wagon for Pop.
He parked the car and the
trailer up the hill and then
walked back down the ramp
in his bare feet with pain
full, mincing steps.
Mother hauled herself
aboard. Son had little trou-
BILE. Pop waded out on the
rocky bottom. His shorts were
soon dripping and finally,
with a big heave, he was
abroad.
And - thank God - the
engine started up and off
they went toward Hams
Point, slapping and bounc-
ing along.
The scene was repeated
constantly, with variations in
the size of the family and
craft. Landing was Just as
difficult. But there was lit
tie complaining or barking
of orders. Each member of
the family seemed to know
exactly what the next move
was. The Rambler admired
them and felt somewhat
guilty in the face Of all the
effort to take the family for
a spin on the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Sees Beauty Ruined

Mr.. Matthias said he APP
proved some Of the proposals
for smaller dams upstream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Matthias Disputes Value Of Dam
On Potomac River Near Seneca

Charles A. Robinson, staff
engineer and attorney for the
National Rural Electric Co.
operative Association, said he
opposed the Corps recommend
ations for the Seneca dam be-
cause the high dam, about four
miles downstream, is eco
nomically the most attractive
dam site in the entire basin. 4"
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Congress Claims Budget
Is Cut AT Session End

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
seth Congress wound up its first
session as usual claiming to
have chopped the bejabberS out
of the Presidents budget. Any
way you look at 1t, the claim
is miSleading-if not downright
phony.
About all the lawmakers can
say for a fact is that they have
trimmed the late President Ken
nedy'S year-old requests for
new money, and by a consid-
cradle sum, though even this
must be swallowed with salt.
As for intimations this reduc-
ton means a cut in the govern
ment budget, President johnson
already has blown that out of
the water.
He told a news conference re-
Gently that government spend
ing for the current IL months
and that is what is meant by
the budget-will run just about
what Kennedy forecast, $685.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Peace Corps Is
NOT Concerned
Over Russians

WASHINGTON (UPD-Peace
Corps Director Sargent Shrivel
said Monday that he didn't feal
any competition from Russia il
his field.
Shriver said the Russians
might be trying to start
Peace Corps of their own, but
their efforts were doomed be,
cause Soviet citizens wouldn't
be given the freedom thai
Peace Corps members need.
The Peace Corps director sale
he understood that Is Russian
high school teachers recently
arrived in Ghana and some o.
them were in schools where
there were American Peace
Corps volunteers.
Shriver, in a copyright inter
view with US. News & Worlc
Report, said he assumed the
Russians were invited by Ghans
President Kwame Nkrumah anc
added, 1--WE don't mind the
competition"
""The Russians don't worry
me, anyway, in this business
Shriver added.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Recover Safe
Stolen In Pas

A cabinet safe, stolen Christ
mas night from West Brothers
Motor Express, Inc. on Live Oak
Street in Pascagoula, was re-
covered Sunday by Pascagoula
police, it was reported this morn
ing.
Detective ]. P. Winstead said
the looted safe was found in a
cemetery near the Old Spanish
Fort by two boys who were
playing at the time.
Winstead said fingerprints
were taken and would go through
a comparison study both here
and at FBI headquarters in
Washington.
The safe contained about $40
in cash and several checks.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Hunter Is Killed
Neur vicksburg

V~ICKSBURG, Miss. (UPD -
One deer hunter was killed and
four others were injured during
the weekend when another
mistook the group for a deer
and opened fire with a shotgun.
The dead man was identified
as Richard Gerald Newell, 81,
a rural mail carrier from Rich
ton.
The name Of the hunter who
made the tragic mistake was
withheld.
Newell and four fellow hunt
ers were awaiting transporta-
ton back to a deer camD. Is
miles south of here, when the
incident occurred Saturday.
Carl Shepard, 27, suffered a
chest wound and underwent sur
gerry here Saturday night. Bura
Conway, SO, received a minor
head wound. Kenneth Conway,
10, and Billy Carey Jr., IL,
were treated for leg wounds
and transferred to a Hatties-
burg hospital. All are Richton
residents.
Upon realizing what he had
done, the hunter who fired the
shot collapsed in shock.
After the shooting, it took the
hunters about 80 minutes to
reach the Togo Island camp,
where the injured men were
spending the weekend.
An ambulance was dispatched
to pick up the injured when
their Jeep developed engine
trouble en- route here. Newell
died after reaching the camp.
The ambulance driver said
the hunter who fired the shot
was in horrible condition" He
said the man didn't know
where he was" ,
Newell was shot in Louisiana
but died in Mississippi and Off
GERS from both states joined in
the investigation.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Fritz A. MaNeft
Funeral Sunday

Funeral services were held
Sunday from the Rocky Greek
Church of Christ for Fritz Avery
Mallett, 67, who died unexpect-
eddy Friday at his residence in
Rocky Greek.
The services were held at 2
pm, with the Rev. W. B. Hugh
es officiating. Burial was in the
Rocky Creek Cemetery, with
military honorS.
A native Of George County and
a veteran Of World War |, NAL
lett is survived by three broth
ers, Curtis Mallett and W. L.
Mallett, Lucedale, and Ira Mil
lett, Picayune.
Fails Funeral Home in Luce
dale was in charge of arrange
mentS.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Girls VunduIize
School In Ala.

TUSCUMBIA, Ala. (UPD -
Three young girls face juvenile
court action for a vandalism
spree at a local school in which
a state and national flag were
burned.
Police Chief James Kim
brough said the girls, aged 10,
Ii, and II, admitted Sunday
"wrecking' the interior Of the
r. E. Thompson grammar
school which they attend.
School books were ripped
open, library and cafeteria sup
plies destroyed and typewriterS
and other mechanical equipment
smashed. Obscene words were
written on blackboards with
spray paint.
An American flag and on
Alabama flag were burned in
the auditorium and flags in the
claSSrooms were desecrated.
The damage was described by
school principal Howard Chap
pell, who discovered the wreck
age Saturday morning. Kim
brough said the vandalism &C.
Cured Friday afternoon and
said the girls admitted spending
about four hours in the build
ing.
Kimbrough said the girls were
from average families. I think
it was just a spur Of the mo-
ment thlng-no real reason be-
hind it. But they sure wrecked
the place."
The girls were turned over to
their parents to await action by
juvenile authorities.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

Ibis Advisors
Expect Good "a
Business Year

WASHINGTON CUPID Il
President Johnson's top econom-
ic advisers believe that 1864
could be one Of the most pros
porous periods in U. S. history
If Congress approves a tax cut.
Commerce Secretary Luther
H. Hodges and Walter W. Hell
Ter, chairman of the Presidents
Council Of Economic Advisers,
made the forecast in separate
statements Sunday.
Hodges predicted a 1864 in
crease of nearly 5 per cent in
the rate Of the nations econom-
ic growth, even after allowing
for a slight rise in the price
level.
In 1868, the rate increased by
SD per cent, but about LIS per
cent of this represented higher
prices, Hodges said.
Heller said that, given a tax
cut, 1--WE can continue to grow
in this great economy Of ours
and te grow even faster than
we have before"
He forecast "A better era,
both in the state Of the economy
and In the state Of the Ameri-
can spirit" in attacking poverty,
disease and discrimination.
Hodges bullish sentiments
were contained in a year : end
economic review that tied future
growth closely to the fate of the
administration backed Sill bill
lion tax cut measure, approved
by the House and awaiting &C
ton by the Senate Finance
Committee.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Pope TO Meet
With Eastern
Church Leuder

VATICAN CITY (UPI) -
Pope Paul vi and Athenaooras
/, patriarch of the Eastern Or.
thodox Church, will meet in
Jerusalem Jan. 5 during the
pointiff's pilgrimage to the Holy
Land, Vatican sources has an
noumced.
High Vatican sources said the
meeting would take place on
the Mount Of Olives, which is
just outside the walls Of the an
cient city where Christ was cru
CITED.
The exact site Of the historic
encounter was not specified but
it was expected to be at the
Garden Of Gethsemane, where
Christ was arrested after His
betrayal by Judas.
1t was also disclosed here to-
day that the Eastern Orthodox
patriarch, acting through an
emissary, had asked Pope Paul
to call a meeting of all Chris
tian churches to protect peace
and freedom from a common
enemy. atheism and tyranny"
The proposal was presented
BY Metropolitan Athenagoras of
Thiakiron on behalf of the Or
thodox patriarch in a meeting
Saturday with Pope Paul. It
was disclosed today with the
publication of Athenagoras'
statement.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

billion, or maybe a few dollars
more.
And he said furthermore that
Congress, in approving military
pay boosts, school aid, and
other new programs already
has ''built in" spending in
creases for next year totalling
about $3.5 billion.
This is an old story, but one
not generally understood even
by congressman. Some lawmak-
erS who do understand it would
rather pretend that they don't.
II is nicer to be for economy
to support budget cuts" and
yet to vote for popular pro-
grams that mean added federal
spending.
After Kennedy sent Congress
last January his plans to spend
a record 1888 billion in the II
month period that now is hall
gone House Republicans set uE
an economy task force" tC
show how this figure could be
sharply curtailed.
The task force shortly an
nounced that it knew where to
cut appropriations requests by
$40 billion to SIS billion and &C
tual spending during the new
fiscal year by 81 billion to Sc
billion.
Stealing Thunder
Democrats said the Republi-
cans were just stealing their
thunder. Anyway, with both part
ties pitching in on behalf of tax
payers, most appropriations
wound up being cut.
Task force Chairman Frank
II. Bow, R-Ohio, estimated to-
day that such reductions dur
ing the year totaled about 1914
billion. Bow - one who under
stands the difference between
appropriations and spending
and is honest about it-con-
ceded that the immediate
spending effect would be far
less than that, running maybe
to a fourth Of the total.
Bow said most of the rest OF
the cuts would show up to the
taxpayers credit in subsequent
years. Maybe so. But the rec
ord shows this doesn't always
work out.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
& cutuWpd Vols
Answer : Gals

Escatawpa'S volunteer fire
men answered calls to three
brush fires over the weekend,
one Friday, Saturday and Sun
day.
The Friday afternoon fire was
on Cox Road, the Saturday fire
on Davis Circle and the Sunday
afternoon fire on Griffin Road.
Units from Moss Point were
called to assist in fighting the
Sunday Fire, along with state
forestry personnel, a Spokes.
man said.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

Thousands Of personal sales.
men work for you - when you
sell, swap or hire with a fast,
action Classified ad. Dial 1852
I'LL now! Adv.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

sRate shewn 10 for . elass IA
1861 Ford FxirI4ne-With $I5.0O0
,odily injury and property damage
liability, $4,000 medical payments
s1O0O.e 90 accidental death. unin
sured motorist protection. sic.
00O.00 {. Rate for bodily injury and
property damage liability beverage
to $50, 10000 ONLY SLIGHTLY
UGHER.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

If living high on rich holiday food has left you feel
ing low, bounce back with buttermilk-a frosty glass
of Borden's Buttermilk! You'll like Borden's fresh
churned country flavor. It's smooth and just tart
enough. That's why people who know how butter
milk should taste drink Borden's.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
cOLORFUL, DURABLE. CAREFREE
oew Nylon pile fiber with amazing texture In
GULISTAN. CARPET

Your home never had It so beautiful GULlSTAN has
ated fine, carefree carpet-SOUVENIRl Made of the
new continuous fiIament FIRESTONE NYLOFT, nylon
yarn that makes possible undreamed of exured effects
And SOUVENIR is so buoyant to walk on lives on like
Methuseah repeIs dirt and SOIL pls Choose from
galaxy of magnificent coors-clear, true and simply
breathtaking. See SOUVENIR, the supreme carpetvade
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
Seeks Family
Information

A letter has been received
by Mrs. Marjorie W. Speak
man In reference to the Hof-
fecker-Rash Family Associa- :
uon of America, signed by Mrs.
Thomas A. Spencer, a member
of the family, who lives in San
Diego, California. She is
member of the Duck Greek
Historical Society, and interes =
ted In everything about Kent
County. She writes that her
mother was the first in her
family to migrate to the west.
She was born near Odessa,
and her maternal grandparents
born In Smyrna.
The earliest ancestor of rec
ord was James Maxwell, of
Maxwell's Tavern in 1880, now
the site of the Dover Water
Works.
She also writes that one of
the members of the San Diego
Genealogical Society is a re-
lation of Jacob Stout. an early
Kent County family. and a for
mer Governor of Delaware. He
has written book on the Stout
Finley family.
Mrs. Spencer would appre-
ciate hearing from anyone who
has material on the Hoffecker-
Rash family. Her address Is
3445 Texas St. San Diego. 4
California.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
KENTON

The official board meeting
VIII be held in the church on
Monday March rs, 7:30 pm.
Clifford Clark will preside.
The attendance at church
school on Sunday was 90.
A fellowship Supper will be
held In the social room of the
church on Saturday March %,
$50 pm.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Pinder
and daughters are on vacation
this week visiting her sister In
Massachusetts.
Miss Edna Hilyard spent the
weekend visiting friends in
Kenton.
Mrs. Byron Pepper spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Smith.
Mrs. Laura Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. AUSTEN Stafford have re-
turned home from a five weeks
vacation in Florida.
The Ruritan Club held the
monthly meeting in the church
on last Tuesday evening. The
guest speaker was Joshua M.
Twilley, his topic was taxes,
delinquent taxes. The attend
ance was 20. The W.S.C.S. SER
we'd the dinner. The club has
recently purchased a hospital
bed for loan contact Walter
McGinnis.
The Adult Class met In the
church on last Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. Helen Rowlinson pre-
sided. Two new members joined
the class. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Dixon. The attendance was IL.
Hostesses we're Mrs. Belle Ev-
erett and Mrs. Manila Attix.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford clark
we're visitors on Sunday with
Mrs. Bertha Clifton at the Mas
onie Home above Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Con-
ley and children Kathy and Kris
and Miss Mary Lou Hughes are
spending several days this week
sightseeing in Washington. They
will also visit Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hughes of near Wash
ington.
The Homemakers club will
meet In the church on Thursday
March %, 8 pm. The hostess
committee are Mrs. Heller
Shackleton, Mrs. Jenny Del Vic
chic.
Mrs. Elijah Baker died ir
the Messick Nursing Home or
Sunday. in Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
Helen Deakyne
To Retire
From Nursing

Miss Helen Deakyne, sup
ervisor of obstetrics at Hah-
nemann Medical College and
Hospital of Philadelphia, will
retire this month after a A
year career In nursing. She
has been affiliated with Hahn
emann for 81 years.
Miss Deakyne graduated from
St. Luke's and Children's Hos
pital School of Nursing in 1919.
and was first a pediatric head
nurse and then a maternity sup
ervisor there, for four years.
Before coming to Hahnemann,
she had also practiced as a
private duty nurse.
Born In Clayton, Delaware.
Miss Deakyne attended the
Deakyneville Public Schools anc
the Wesleylean Collegiate Inst
itute 'r Dover, Delaware. She
also Studied at the University
of Delaware. She also had spec
ial training at the School Of
Nursing of the Children's
Homeopathic Hospital, Philad-
elphia.
She is a member of the St.
Luke's Alumnae Association,
the American Nursing Assoc
iation and the National League
for Nursing Education.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
MarydeI Items

pm.
The Marydel M.Y.F. spon-
sored a ST. Patrick's dance at
the Hall, inviting members of
the Goldsboro Charge M.Y.F.
as their guests.
Mr.. Jason Harman has re-
turned home, having completed
military training at Fort Knox,
Ky.
Those home spending spring
vacation with their parents are
Norma Jean Edwards; John
Shuts and Frank Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Log
an Carney Point, NJ. are vis-
iting MIR. Herbert R. Butts and
friends around Marydel, Md.
Mrs. Herbert R. Butts is visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. Roland Bosely,
Irvine. Fla.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Andrews
Denton, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert HALEY Nuttle. NJ. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Gray and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Logan
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leslie, and
MIR. Carlton Richards attended
the spring meeting of the Mid
Shore Rural Letter Carriers
Assoc. at Hurlock, Md. Sat-
urday night.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

On Sunday March 10. 1868
the Marydel, Md. Boy Scout
troop 1888 attended Calvery
Methodist Church. They we're
camping out for the weekend.
The Girl Scouts Troop #57o
also attended Church, IT being
the 5lst Anniversary of Girl
Scouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sapp
last week entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Naery, Whining
ton, DEL; Mr.. John Benjamin,
Springfield, Pa.
On Thursday Mrs. Henry Lut-
ton daughters Caroline and
Janet visited friends in Drexel
Hill; while Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Luton visited In Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Condor
had the misfortune to have their
car burn and garage damaged
by fire last Friday about SOC
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
DIR. NH. Mires
Rotary Guest

DR.. Maynard H. Mires, MD,
M.P.H., F.A.C.P.M. Fellow A
merican College of Preventive
Medicine), of the State Board
of Health at Dover, who is Di-
rector of the Division of Local
Health Services and Deputy
State Health Officer for Kent
County, was the guest speaker
at the Smyrna Rotary Club on
Thursday evening, March 18th.
DR.. Mires spoke on ''The Fun
ction of the Public Health Di-
vision. The speaker was in
troduced by DR.. Peter Schaeffer,
Program Chairman.
Clarence Collins, Chairman
of the Nominating Committee,
reported to Club President
Howard Slaughter that the slate
of officers for the year 1868
1864 has been selected. Elec-
ton for the various Club Of
fees will be held on Thursday
evening, March 2lst. All men,
bers are uged to attend this
important meeting.
Charles M. Duff, Clayton
has been appointed Chairman Of
the Clubs Scout Committee,
with Coleman Metzler as his
assistant. Smyrna Rotary are
sponsors of the local Scou
Troop.
Many members of the clui
are planning to attend the An
nual Conference of Rotary In
ternational District 764 to bt
held In Atlantic City, Aprt
l9 thru April 2lst.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

In Toms River Church the
wedding of Miss Karen Ellen
Walota, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Clemens Walota, 9 ia
maica Drive, and Martin Clark
Ross took place Saturday, Feb
ruary % at St. Joseph's Ro-
man Catholic Church. The
Church was decorated with
white Pom Poms and Gladiolus.
MIR. Ross Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Elmer Ross, 328
Merrill Way, Smyrna, Della
ware.
The Rev. Herbert A. Stab,
assistant pastor. officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore a gown Of
white peau de sole with bodice
of lace styled with Sabrina neck
line and long sleeves. The full
skirt, terminating in a chapel
train, was trimmed with lace.
Her bouffant veil fell from a
headpiece of matching lace and
sequins. She carried a bouquet
of gardenias conferred with a
white orchid.
Miss Diana Walota, the
brides sister, was maid of
honor. She was attired In a
street length sheath of celeste
blue silk organza with detach-
able overskirt. She wore mat
ching headpiece of leaves and
seed pearls and carried a cas-
cade bouquet of pale pink ro-
ses.
The bridesmaids were the
Misses Joyce and Barbara Wa
lota, sisters of the bride, and
Hannah and Carolyn Ross,
Smyrna, sisters of the groom.
Their street-length gowns were
of pink silk organza with white
lace, accent. They wore pink
headpieces and carried bou-
quets of pink roses.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
WalOta-ROss We'd In
Toms River Church

mothers wore a white orchid
corsage.
A reception and dinner was
held at Nansen's Restaurant.
The bride, a graduate of Toms
River High School. is employed
as a secretary at Lakehurst
Naval Air Station. Her hus-
band is serving In the Navy
as a storekeeper, third class.
He Is stationed at Lakehurst
Naval Air Station and attends
night classes at Trenton State
College. He Is a graduate OF
John Bassert Moore High
School, Smyrna.
The couple will reside on
Rt. 9, Pleasant Plains, Dover
Township. New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
$50 Attend Reciprocity
Day Program at Club

The reciprocity day program
of the Twentieth Century Club
of Smyrna was attended by ap-
proximately $50 women, in
cluding members of eight Kent
County Clubs and the Dover
Century Club Chorus.
Mrs. ]. Everett Lofland,
president, welcomed the guests
from the Dover Club; Avon
Club. FELTON,; Clayton Century
Club; Harrington New Cen
tury Club; Rising Sun Commun-
ity Club; and the Round Table
Club of Wyoming.
Mrs. Edward Everhart /,
music chairman, presented
Mrs. William ]. Storey. direc-
tor of the chorus. Mrs. Richard
R. Vehslage announced the pro-
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

Phillip Zillig, Lincoln, Neb..
was best man. Ushers were
Clarence Johnson, Jr. and Yer
non Johnson, Smyrna, uncles of
the groom; John Eaton, Pitts
burgh, and Frank Mortl, Iron
Mountain, Mich.
The brides mother wore a
shrimp color chiffon sheath, fa-
shioned with boat neck line
and draped back, pill box hat
and accessories to match. The
groom's mother wore a blue
chantilIy~ lace sheath with
squared neckline, fashioned
with a chiffon velnet belt with
dior bow. She also chose a pill
box hat trimmed with pearls
and accessories to match. Both
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

gram. Mrs. Dorrance Perkins
was accompanist for the pro-
gram, assisted by Mrs. Aubrey
A. Davis In the final number,
awake The Trumpets Lofty
Bound" from the oratoric, Sam
son, by Handel, which requires
four hands at one keyboard.
Soloists included Mrs. Phil
ip Harvell, Mrs. Weldon E. Curl
Mrs. Charles E. Kobb, Mrs.
C. E. Lorgen. Jr.. Mrs. DON
aid D. Wood, Mrs. Edwin F..
Englehart, Mrs. Lee A. Mon
tague, Mrs. Joseph P. COPELAND,
Mrs. C. E. Morgan. Jr.. and
Mrs. Neil L. Graf.
Mrs. Leslie Pryor was chair
man for the tea which followed
the program.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
Personal Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nc
Bride and son Butch, "of Nor
ristown, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
David, Sr., at their home on
Delaware Street, parents of
Mrs. Mcbride.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Everett Lof-
land returned recently from a
one-week cruise on the Queen
Elizabeth to Nassau. They sail
ed from New York.
Mrs. Lillian Swain is pat
lent at Kent General Hospital,
as result of a fall in her
home last Friday when she suf-
fered broken hip. Her son
Charles B. Swain, Jr. and Mrs.
Swain drove from their home in
Albany, NY. arriving Saturday
night.
On Saturday afternoon and
evening, March 10th, The Rev.
Spencer R. Quick, Rector of
St. Peters P. E. Church, and
the following Church Laymen,
Robert Dunning, William Da-
Wis, John Graden and Charles
M. Duff, attended the 1868 E
piscopal Laymen's Conference
of the Diocese of Delaware at
St. Andrews School, Middle
town, Delaware. The highlight
of the Conference was an ad-
dress by Bishop Mosley, pre-
siding Bishop of the Episcopal
Church of the Diocese of Del
aware.
MIR. and Mrs. William S.
Gardner have returned home
after 8 weeks visit In Tarpon
and St. Petersburg, Florida.