ilCDYUL IV»[ be presented for a series of aud-;es of residents of the Delmarvalinsula. Tickets will be distribut-by the Du Pont plant here and I be available for schools, civic ds, chambers of commerce, and ilar groups.Our primary objective in bring-the broadcast to Seaford,” said Grills, “is in tribute to our emcees here. We want first to honorenterts n them and their fam-3.Phe show will be presented in theiping area of our plant,” said Us. “This will provide room (Continued on page 3)Dr.forster Sunrise Serviceand in a great majority only a slight adjustment was necessary to correct the fault.“Whether or not the car ownerdecides to authorize repairs in my shop or elsewhere, we will at least bring deficiencies to his attention.”vine to wmcn several me: going since they are ini'buying rugs. After the i surprise shower was gr/erWalter Fountain. Many 1c were received.Retired Of ficersSettle Near DentonShore Federation IHere At Grace Chhe Rev. Vinton Shufelt, pastor of mony Methodist Church, will ik at the annual Easter Sunriserice at Garland Lake at 6:00 a. Easter morn. The Rev. H. H.auer, of Preston, w 1 be in charge he service, which is sponsored by Caroline County MYF.es Urgent NeedsuscitatorCaroline County, particularly Che vicinity of Denton, appears to be amecca for retired Army officers.Among these are Gen. Foster Joseph Tate, who owns a farm along the Choptank River; Col. Alexis P. Minos, who has lived in Denton several years; Maj, Daniel H. Hodgman, whose colonial estate is in Tuckahoe Neck, near Hillsboro and Denton, and Capt. Stanley Woodward, who returnedfrom Korea last year and bought ahome at Hobbs, near here.Capt. Leander Jeffrey, of the Navy,has sold his farm on the road be-Mrs. Florence Conrath Wonly woman ever invited t the American Men’s Clubnesburg, will be the princi] er at the sixtieth semi-anning of the Eastern Shore I the Maryland Federation o Clubs, at Grace Methodis Denton, April 17th.Mrs. Wilmer, lecturer, au1 eler and analyst of worl will discuss “Current Evtween Denton and Williston and will move in a short time.Great Issues.”' Mrs. H. Matthew Gau chairman of education, wil a “little town meeting” at noon session.1 be careful of discarding lighted rettes and cigars, as these are cause of most forest fires.onorary members for the past two ks. are: Mary A. Scotton, W. G. iters, Emory D. Kimmey, W. S. gerald, T. Clyde Ellwanger, Chas. [away, Sarah Murphy, Ella N. phy, Arthur Kelley, D. F. Clop-Russell Porter, Geo. E. Taylor, I Beauchamp, Nora Craft, How-Porter, Willian R. Irwin, Peo-Rank IT *PT Rnilpv Arthur Pin**Two diplomats, Walter Linthicum, who owns a farm at Concord, and Hugh S. Fullerton, who owns a colonial brick home at Williston, spend much time at the Embassy in Paris.Mrs. T. Conover Crouse, ton, will read an article onigin and Development of thProfession in Maryland,” w Mrs. E. Paul Knotts, of t chairman of the recent DocEaster Cantata AtFirst Methodist Church14.The Resurrection and The Life,” an Easter Cantata, will be sung by the Senior Choir of First MethodistChurch on Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. The choir will be under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Rue, organist ann directress. Soloists will beprogram for the Auxiliar Medical an^ Chirurgical F Maryland.Following the invocatior Rev. Thomas J. Turkington, Grace Church, at 10:30 a. William G. Towers, presiden ton Community Club, will ] address of welcome.Two-minute reports of(Continued on pageITT XI TV _ X _