davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-04
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra, 1t. Charles Brendler, leader.
began another season of weekly con-
certs In the Departmental Audi
torium last night with a program
featuring Oscar Shumsky, violinist,
as soloiSt.
The appreciative audience that
these concerts have created, not only
among servicemen and Government
workers, for whom they are intended
primarily, but from the general pub
lie as well, was present in force to
welcome this outstanding group OF
musicians. 1t Is a discriminating
audience that listens with rapt at
tention and is generous with its
applause.
Mr.. Shumsky, who is we'll known
for his appearances here since he
Joined the service, was never in
better form and his performance of
the Vieuxtemps Concerto in D
Minor, No. 4, op. 81" was both a
scintilating display Of virtuosity and
q revelation Of warm musical feeling.
1t was pleasure to hear the bril-
liant scherzo, usually omitted
played with such sparkle and fire,
The adagio, which is one of the
choicest bits of writing Of this kind,
brought forth an exquisitely beauti-
ful and lofty tone which is one of
Mr.. Shumsky's many endoWments.
His passage work was kept crystal
clear even when taken at top speed
The enthusiasm he aroused was a
spontaneous tribute to his excep-
tional talent.
1t. Brendler programmed Sibelius
symphony No. l" as the major
number limiting the orchestra s
selections to this and Mendelssohn,s
overture to Midsummer Nights
Dream" The fine balance between
the sections and their elasticity, spe-
cially in the woodwinds and horns,
showed to the greatest advantage In
the Sibelius symphony The many
elements that join together in this
work; the extreme loneliness, the
del1cAcy Of sentiment. the Wild and
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Army Daughters
Plan Ynle Gifts
At Walter Reed

Plans for filing Christmas boxes
for patients at Walter Reed Hos
pital were discussed by members of
the District Chapter, Society Of the
Daughters of the United States
Army. at a meeting yesterday at
the Washington Club.
Boxes supplied by the Red Cross
will be filled with such items as
pocket combs, small games, wash
cloths, soap, playing cards, email
dictionaries, shoe polish, cigarettes
and other small utilities.
Mrs. Leven c. Allen, chairman of
the Army and Navy Committee of
the Red Cross, requested that funds
which the Daughters contributed to
the recently abolished Day Nursery,
sponsored by the committee, be do
mated to the Red Cross Home Serv-
ice Corps, which assists in the care
of servicemen's families. Mrs. AL
lens suggestion was adopted unani-
mously.
An appeal for flowers for use in
the servicemen's lounge at Union
Station was made by Mrs. G. Beale
Bloomer. Mrs. Bloomer, volunteer
worker at the lounge, told of the
appreciation shown for flowers and
potted plants.
| Mrs. William Wrightson asked
| that the Army Daughters appoint
delegates to the Women's Patriotic
Conference on National Defense at
the Statler Hotel January IL, 13
and ID.
The luncheon which followed the
business meeting was attended by
more than so members and guests
Mrs. Ross presided at both sessions
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Moscow Charges Romania
Is Harborinq Fascists
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Moscow
radio today denounced the Ro-
manian government and charged 1t
was protecting Fascists.
In a broadcast recorded by the
Soviet monitor, Moscow asserted:
LAS long ago as October de-
cree on the purge of the government
apparatus was issued and yet MOTH
ing has been done. The State ap-
paratus as we'll as the army has the
same personnel as in Antonescu's
time except for those army lead
ers who were demanded by the Al
lied Control Commission as war
criminals"
This was the strongest denuncia-
ton yet by Moscow of the govern
ment of Gen. Konstantin Senatescu,
who was named Premier after King
Michael overthrew the pro-Axis
government of Marshal Ion An
tonescu and appealed to the Allies
for an armistice.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Man Given Seven Years
For Assault on WAVE

Samuel w. Gray yesterday was
convicted Of criminal assault on a
a7-year-old WAVE by jury in Ar
lington County Circuit Court. Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy sentenced him
70 seven years in prison, but sus-
pended the sentence 60 days to per-
NIT an appeal.
The plaintiff testified she was
waiting for a bus on Constitution
avenue in front of the Navy De-
oartment August 10 when Gray, ac-
companied by another man, stopped
his car and offered her a ride home
After dropping the other man, she
testified, Gray took her to a place
Oh the highway and attacked her
Gray's identity was established
because the plaintiff noticed a bus
company insigne on his shirt.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
UDC Chapter Plans
SHver Benefit Tea

The annual silver benefit tea and
musicale of the Gen. j. E. B. Stuart
Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy. will be held from 4 to
6 pm. tomorrow at 2460 Sixteenth
street NV
Mrs. Leo Callaghan is general
chairman. The president, Mrs. John
Lee Coulter. assisted by Mrs. Gar
nett Lee, will receive. Mrs. Ada o.
King and Mrs. George H. Alexander
will preside at the tea table.
Election of officers of Robert E.
Lee Chapter, No. 664, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. will be
held at pm. Monday at Confeder-
ate Memorial Hall
Refreshments will be served by
Miss Laura Martin and Miss Ger
trude Robinson and the president,
Mrs. Seba Laurie Christie, will
preside
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Pen W0men Offer
Three Poetry Prizes

Prizes will be awarded for the
three best poems submitted to the
poetry workshop, District Branch,
National League of American Pen
Women, this month. The first meet
ing of the workshop will be held at
8 o'clock tonight at the studio, 1851
Columbia road NV.
Lillian c. B. McA MAYER. drama
chairman, will analyze the structure
of one-act plays and give instruc-
tions In writing this form of drama
at meeting at pm. Monday at
the studio.
Awards in the potpourri contest
will be presented by Marie Lomas
Bockoven, feature chairman, at 8
pm. Wednesday.
Books and Their Makers" will be
the topic of a talk by Alice H.
Drake, vice chairman of the Book
Review Workshop, at pm. Friday.
A sunset supper will be held at
5:45 pm. next Saturday at the
Tally-Ho Tavern.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Mrs. Beverly |. Kass, II,
Dies After Operation

Mrs. Beverly Livingston Kass, %,
OF 5825 Fourteenth street NV. died
yesterday at Garfield Hospital after
an emergency operation. Funeral
services will be held at 3 pm. to-
morrow at Bernard Danzansky g.
Sons funeral home, 35O1 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
private and the body will be placed
in a mausoleum.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Kass was married a year ago to
William Kass, formerly of Phila-
delphia. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Livingston of Washing
ton, also survive.
She was educated at Maret School
here and at Ferry Hall, finishing
school at Lake Forest, Ill.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Miss EHyson Weds
COmdr. Carmichael

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Gordon Ellyson, daughter of Mrs.
Theodore Gordon Ellyson of An
napolis and the late Comdr. Ellyson,
U. S. NJ, to Comdr. John Harllee
Carmichael. U. S. N, son of Mrs.
Katherine Carmichael of Washing
ton, took place october "a in San
Francisco.
The bride was given in marriage
by Capt. Alva B. Court, U. s. NJ, a
classmate of her late fathers, who
with Mrs. Court gave a reception
following the ceremony. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs. John
MARITIME Court, wife of 1t. Comdr
Court, U. S. N. R., as matron of
honor.
Comdr and Mrs. Carmichael will
be at home at El Drisco Hotel, 290l
Pacific avenue, San Francisco, after
November l.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
DR.. Schmitf to Sbeak

DR.. Waldo L. Schmitt, curator OF
crustacea, Smithsonian Institution,
will speak at a meeting of the
Geography and Map Group, WASH
ington Chapter, Special Libraries
Association, at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the Library of Congress. His subject
will be "The Alaska King Crab Fish-
cries." Mrs. Clara e. LIE Ge&r of
the Library will preside.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Rice OAR States
4 nnuaI Card PARTY

The annual card party of the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, Dis
trict Daughters of the American
Revolution, will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Chapter House
The party takes the place of the
annual continental ball. 1t will
benefit the second scholarship do
mated by the chapter to the Cross
more Mountain School.
Miss Mildred Sherman, chairman.
has provided door and table prizes.
A candy table is being arranged by
Mrs. w. M. Sheard and Mrs. Arthur
Kimberly.
Evening star., 1944-11-04

the second floor of the Embassy. the
Ambassador presented his guests to
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Letson, though
many of those invited yesterday
already knew and counted as friends
the honor guests. Gen. Letson, then
colonel, came to Washington just
four years ago to take the post
of military attache at the Embassy,
which then was Legation. He
was the first military attache from
Canada and stayed here for some
time. He more recently has been
adjutant general of the Canadian
Army and came here two months
ago to take over the duties Of Maj.
Gen. Maurice A. Pope, who now Is
military adviser to the Prime
Minister in Ottawa.
Mrs. Letson, who with her dis
tinguished husband made very
wide circle of friends when they
were here before, stood between the
Ambassador and Gen. Letson yester-
day to greet the guests. She wore
a very becoming frock of beige
jersey, made street length, and
shoulder spray of orchids.
The guests yesterday numbered
between two and three hundred, and
among those being warmly greeted
was the Air Attache, Group Cap
tain F. Homer Smith, who recently
returned from tour overseas. The
Embassy was decorated with yellow,
white and bronze chrysanthemums
and autumn leaves. These bright
seasonal colors harmonized with the
rich color of the paneled walls, and
in the dining room where tea and
coffee with delicacies for the tea
hour were served, bright roses filled
low bowl in the center of the
tea table. Additional refreshments
were served from long tables at
each end Of the drawing room
Members of the Embassy staff and
their wives assisted during the re-
ception hours.
Air Chief Marshal Sir Christo-
pher Courtney had as his guests
ranking officers Of the United States
Air Corps as well as air attaches
and other officers on missions from
his native land and the British
Dominions. The festivity was in the
nature of farewell as Sir
Christopher will go to New York
today preparatory to returning to
England. He has been in this coun-
try for conference with British
Supply Mission officials and also
has made a tour of air fields and
plants in this country as the guest
of the War Department. There was
an air of informality at the fete
as the host mingled with his guests
and enjoyed his own party rather
than stand at the foot of the steps
of the Chinese room of the May
flower where he entertained. He
was seldom far away and greeted
each newcomer on his arrival.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Acheson Says U. 5.
Will Contribute 10 !
ItaIy's Rehabilitation

Assurance Of United States aid In
the rehabilitation Of war-torn Italy
was given late yesterday by Assistant
Secretary Of State Acheson in a
letter to Umberto Gualtieri, secre-
tary Of the Mazzini Society in New
York.
Mr.. Acheson, answering a letter
written by Mr.. Gualtieri to Secretary
Of State Hull, now in the Bethesda
Naval Hospital, pointed out IA ways
In which the United States already
was working to restore Italy. With
the end Of the war and the freeing
Of more American resources and
facilities, Mr.. Acheson said, "the
italian government and people will
be afforded even greater opportun-
tiles to rehabilitate their basic ma
tional economy and to take their
rightful place in the worlds econ
omy."
U. s. Owes Debt to Italy.
Stating at the outset that the
United States was interested in Italy
because of the large number of Italo-
Americans and this country's debt
to Italian civilization, Mr.. Acheson
said that economic conditions in
the liberated parts of italy were very
critical"
This was true, he said, first be-
cause the Fascist government had
subjugated the needs of Italian peo-
pie to those of preparing for and
engaging in war" second, that the
Nazis had despoiled the country
while there, and third, that further
devastation was necessary in driving
the Germans out.
Lists Major Services.
Among the major services already
rendered Italy, Mr.. Acheson mem
toned the supplying by America of
100000 tons of foodstuff and
l,193,000 tons of other goods to
Italian civilians, the restoration of
postal service, the rebuilding of
waterworks, electrical system, gas
works, industrial plants and COM
munications, the taking of a census
Of industry, encouraging Italian ex-
ports, drafting plans for revival of
agriculture and fisheries and the
appropriation by the United Ma
tions Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration of s50,000,000 to feed
mothers and children as we'll as to
carry out program of health and
sanitation.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Tea Is Arraneed

The autumn membership drive of
the Chevy Chase Junior Women S
Club will be opened at tea from
4 to 6 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Miss Betty Verville, 6121 West
ern avenue. Each member may
bring one prospective member.
DR.. w. M. Gewehr of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, will speak at a
general meeting November is at the
Chevy Chase Women's Club. His
subject will be Some Unfinished
Business
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Navy Symphony Opens Series
With Shumsky as Soloist

savage outbursts and the touches of
a national heritage, were ably
brought out with the artistry of in
dividual members or units under the
understanding direction of 1t.
Brendler. The overture, also, in
which the strings shine, was played
with marked effect that stressed
its unique qualities. The entire
orchestra shared with its leader in
the audiences expression of appre-
ciaticn.
The piano recital which Minna
Niemann gave yesterday afternoon
at the Sulgrave Club discovered the
artist in a poetic vein we'll suited to
the program chosen. Although ad-
herring rather strictly to the
familiar repertoire, it departed from
the classic grouping to include Nor
ton Gould's Indian Nocturne, {"
Dohnanyi's "Rhapsodie No. 2" and
Scriabin's "Etude in D Sharp Minor. /"
Whatever Miss Niernann plays is
approached with musical feeling to
which is added limpid tone and a
fluent technique. The Bach num-
bers which began the program; the
chorale, "Sanctify Us by Thy Good
ness" arranged by Harriet Cohn,
and Busoni,s arrangement of the
adagio from the "Toccata in G
Major" were played with great
dignity and a warm tone. This
same quality lent itself well to the
lyric mood Of Brahms Romance"
while the three Scarlatti sonatas,
numbers LIS and II, were given with
delicacy and finesse.
Two Capriccios from Brahms
opus 76 preceded Chopin group
which included the "Etude in F
Major, op. TO-" "Valse in A Flat
Major, op. 42' and "Ballade in F
Minor, op. 50, No. L." Here again
Miss Niemann's Hare for graceful
line and poetic expression found
an excellent medium. Rachmanin-
on's piano arrangement Of his lovely
song "Lilacs" rounded out the pro-
gram which was listened to BY
select and cordial audience.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Reception Slated

The Goth anniversary of the Uni
versity of Maryland's Pi Delta Chap
ter, Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, will
be celebrated at a reception to-
morrow. Approximately 400 guests,
including DR.. Harry Clifton, univer-
sity president, and members of the
faculty and representatives of fra
ternities and sororities on the
campus, are expected to attend,
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Roy Franklin Lowell Dies
Textile Patent Expert

Roy Franklin Lowell, ST., 50, an at
torney frequently called here by the
Government as consultant In tex
tls patents, died at his home in
providence. r. l., Wednesday after
asshort illness.
tuneral services were to be held
To-Day at Providence, with burial at
Milbury. Mass.
he leaves his wife, Mrs. Edna
lSeH; three daughters. Mrs. Worth
inkton Talcott, 630S Meadow lane,
CAvy Chase, Md; Mrs. Edward
QsEemia and Mrs. Harold Bieney,
g. 2 son, Roy F. Lowell. jr, all OF
plpvidence.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Installation Planned

Installation of officers of the
Progressive Women's Club will be
held at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Workmen's Circle Lyceum. 1902
Fourteenth street NV. Mrs. Freidel
Frank, past president, will install
officers. Supper will be served and
musical program presented.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.. b.
4
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ORCHARDs, open daily and
sunday--stayman Winesap. Grimes Gold
Fsd Delicious apples and sweet stder
mi. on Route 1s2. w. W. MOORE. Sandy
Spring. Md. Ashton 2471.
AWAKE by PHONE. s am. on 81 month;
experienced telephone operator. depend
able. Call DU. 010l any time.
FURNITURE repaired and upholstered In
your home. by experienced mechanic. Box
209-R. Star. So
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. ERNEST L. WAGNER. 1894 Co
lumbia pike. Arlington. Va. g.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by
myself. VIM. P. YOUNG, 1120 Montello
Evening star., 1944-11-04
SisferhO0d Plans Fefe'

A paid-up membership luncheon
will be given by the Adas Israel
Sisterhood Monday at the syna-
gogue. Luncheon arrangements are
being made by the house chairman,
Mrs. Henry Paul. The president,
Mrs. Henry Gichner, will be in
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Miss Favin Plans Tea

A membership tea, which will
culminate with dance at 9 pm.
tomorrow at the Community Gen.
ter. will be held by the Washington
Junior Auxiliary, Jewish Consump-
tives Relief Society, at pm. at
the home of Miss Florence Favin,
1880 Irving street NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
DR.. Garneft to Sbeak

Philosophy in Everyday Life"
will be the topic of DR.. Christopher
B. Garnett, jr., dean of Columbian
College, George Washington Uni
versity, at meeting of Phi Delta
Gamma Sorority at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow at Columbian House.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Ohio Girls Plan Fefe

An open house will be held by the
Ohio Girls Club tonight at the home
of Mrs. Roy Critchfield, Longview
drive and Duke street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
CAR Party

The District State Board of the
Children of the American Revolu-
ton will be entertained by Miss
Marjorie Rhodes at pm. tomor-
row at her home, 5342 Nebraska
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Kitchen" to be T0bic

THE Kitchen" will be the subject
of a program to be presented by the
Washington Story League at 8
o'clock tonight at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1944-11-04

q bor-saving devices are being
g alled IN factories In Russia.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. la,Ds, couples must
apply tor marriage license on
one day. toait three tuH days and
.recetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker and
son, Ralph, Miss Winifred Tucker,
Elwood Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man West and sons, Charles and
Lewis, all Of Glendale.
Daniel J.. Williams and daughter,
Rose Marie, Of New Castle, has
been visiting relatives and friends
of this community the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lynch and
daughter. Gwendolyp, Of Glendale
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Abbott, Jr.,
and son, James OF Chester,
Pennsylvania, had a delightful
evening at the Milford Play ground
last week.
The bungalow of Clarence ].
Spicer is being remodeled.
Mrs. Linda Clendaniel of Mills
boro was a recent caller in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
entertained guests last week from
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester DickersoI
and cauShter and guests nf
Harrington enjoyed a visit to Re-
hoboth on Thursday.
Glendale Methodist Church
Sunday, August Is
Sunday school services at 10
A. NJ in charge of !. w. Warren,
No other services during month of
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
OCEAN VIEW

On the Sabbath Day at the Pres
byterian Church the sermon will
be delivered at 3 p. m. by Wallace
Gibbs OF Ocean City, Md, who is
studying for the ministry at Prin-
ceton Theological Seminary in
NOW Jersey. His many friends here
are enjoying these sermons, that
have been preached during July
and continuing in August.
The Sunday school will be held
from Bethel Methodist Church on
Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock.
Preaching in the evening by Rev.
C. E. Davis. minister.
The Christian Church Sunday
school held their outing at Sandy
Landing, where they ate dinner be-
meath the trees; with an outlook on
Indian River. Rev. G. w. Headen
delivered the sermon on Sunday
morning at the Christian Church.
Herbert Wilfong and daughter
Shirley of Chesapeake City spent
the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murray and
two sons have moved into their
new home recently purchased from
Joshua Dukes and wife. The latter
Dukes have returned to their home
in LansdOwne, Pa, after a vacation
of two weeks here.
Mrs. Leona Allen is at the Will
mington Memorial Hospital for OBJ
servatiOn and treatment. We are
hoping she will soon recover.
Mrs. Reuben Daisey, Jr., and
Mrs. Baldwin of West Philadelphia,
were guests of Mrs. Francis Der
ricksOn last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grace and |
daughter Hheila of Baltimore are
visiting with their aunt. Mrs. Ethel
Hooker, and uncle, Edgar Hooker |
They were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Belts.
Thomas Willis of New York is |
spending his vacation with MIR. and
Mrs. Elliott Evans.
Miss Margaret Quillen is visiting |
her cousin, Mrs. Helen Charles in
Long Island, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beideman and two
sons of Yeadon, Pa. also Mrs. Beid-
eman and Mrs. Wyatt of Lincoln.
visited Mrs. Annie B. West.
Mrs. Enid Ringler and mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Lynch of Selbyville and
Mrs. Anna Holloway Randall of
Baltimore, called on Mrs. Georgia
pioLardc racanflv
Mrs. Clara X. Richards, Miss
Matte H. Belts and Mrs. Annie B.
West called on Mrs. Name Aydel-
lotte and Mr.. and Mrs. James Ay-
dellotte recently.
Mrs. Martha ConOway observed
her 83rd birthday on August 10.
She wishes to express her appre-
citation for the lovely bouquet OF
gladiolus presented by the Ladies
Aid, and the many beautiful cards
received.
Miss Jeanette Belts is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Grace Briggs at
New Castle.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18

Mrs. Anne Richards was given
birthday party by her children
namely Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, Mrs
Verona HEST and Mrs. Mary Cobb
and Kendall Richards. Mrs. Rick
ards has seven grandchildren,
whose homes are in Ocean View.
Lieutenant Army Nurse Regina
Bennett of Florida, visited her ia
ther, Delmar Bennett and grand
mother, Mrs. Augustus Bennett, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester MeGee have
moved in the home vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Wharton on Main
street. They have two sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cowls and
three daughters from Woodstown,
N. j., have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hudson, also Mr.. and
Mrs. John Belts of Georgetown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Belts of
Stockley and Mrs. George Nichols
of Georgetown, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hudson.
Mis dhu WI D. JOllu I. DEUS anu
son, Raymond Belts and wife, Wis
tied Mrs. Annie B. West and sisters
here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Richards
and Jimmie Evans have returned
after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas f. Hickman.
Mrs. Elsie Maar and niece Mary
lyn and nephew are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Davidson.
Miss Melba Davidson has return
ed home after a visit with Captain
and Mrs. Aldred Rogers in Union,
n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Miley and
son Eugene of Ardmore. Pa, spent
several days at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards
have returned from a visit to Phil
idelphia.
Mrs. Clara Pusey has returned
nome from Philadelphia where she
held a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richards
If West Philadelphia visited their
mother. Mrs. Emma Richards. who
s spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Retha Kaufman.
Mrs. Nettie Wyatt Thomas and
Mrs. Archie Lynch of Bethany
Beach, called on Mrs. Georgia
Richards on Thursday.
Mrs. Evelyn Jones has been Wis
ting friends in Salisbury.