davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Wife Finds Alexandra Man
Dead From Gas Fumes

Lee Judson Barbee. 4s, of 4ls
Tyler place, Alexandra, was found
dead Of gas fumes seated in the
kitchen of his home today by his
wife. Mrs. Matte B. Barbee, Alex
andria police reported.
A note reported to have been
written by Mr.. Barbee, asking that
his body be cremated. was found
In his pocket. the police said.
DR.. John A. Sims. coroner, pro-
nounced Mr.. Barbee dead after the
Alexandria rescue squad tried for
three hours to revive him with
artificial respiration.
Mrs. Barbee told police her hus-
band had been in Ill health and had
not been employed for the last eight
months. He was formerly a sales
man for the Washington Coca-Cola
Bottling Works.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Ordnance Laboratory
Dedicated by Navy
|At White Oak

The cornerstone of the $4,000 900
Naval Ordnance Laboratory at
White Oak, Md, was put in position
yesterday as speakers joined in the
warning that continued technical
research is necessary If the United
States is to remain at peace.
"Once before this Nation tried the
experiment of securing peace
throughout the world by destroying
its own capacity to make war"
Secretary Of the Navy Forrestal said.
"We do not intend to do that
again because We know now that is
not the method of getting peace.
We cannot cajole others into the
ways of peace by making ourselves
naked to the attack.
The laying of this cornerstone is
a testimony to our awareness that
research and development of new
weapons of war must continue as the
sure guardian OF our security and
liberty until that larger temple de-
voted to an ever nobler purpose than
national security the United
Nations-is built and occupied by
the minds of men"
DR.. M. A, Tuve, scientist wAo
played an important part in the de-
velopment of the proximity fuse, de-
clared the United States must COM
mand respect and hesitation on the
part of those who would push the
anarchy of extreme national SOW
ereignty to absurd and intolerable
limits in this closely connected
modern world" He did not elab-
crate.
The laboratory, described by Mr..
Forrestal as the largest research
center of its kind, will include the
German supersonic wind tunnel
moved from the Nazi W. rocket
station In Bavaria. 1T will carry out
Investigations in projects ranging
from simple mechanical devices to
complicated gadgets employing in
volved electronic designs.
Mr.. Forrestal said he found nc
paradox in building the laboratory
at the same time Secretary Of State
Byrnes Is in Paris trying to build a
world peace.
NotabIes Present.
Among those present were Rep
resentative Sasscer Of Maryland
Letters from various Congressman
including Representative Vinson
Democrat, of Georgia and chairman
|of the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee were read.
Vice Admiral G.. F. Hussey, jr.,
U. S. N. chief of the Bureau of
Ordnance, presented the Navy
Ordnance Award "for distinguished
service to the laboratory. which
was accepted by Capt. F. S. With
ington. U. S. N, commanding officer
of the laboratory.
At the conclusion of the cere-
monies box containing a proximity
fuse, a mine relay switch and other
devices perfected by Navy scientists
during the war was sealed in the
cornerstone.
The American flag was run up on
the f1agpole during the playing of
the national anthem, the tradi-
tional Navy way Of signifying a
ship is being put in commission.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Mrs. CuIfee Named Head
OF Chiropructic Group

Mrs. Lee P. Calfee. OF 6908 Glen
dale road, Chevy Chase, has been
elected president of the Woman's
Auxiliary OF the National Chiro-
practic Association at its meeting
in Toronto, Canada.
Mrs. Calfee. who has been active
in civic and church circles in Mont
gomery County, was formerly presi-
dent OF the Woman's Auxiliary of
the Maryland Chiropractic Associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Middies Leave on Second
Summer Cruise Tomorrow
BY tho Assseiaisd Pre-.

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 16.--The Sec
ond summer cruise OF Naval Acad-
emy midshipmen will begin tomor-
row when a group leaves aboard the
battleships Washington and North
Carolina.
The first and third class men will
visit Cristobal, Canal Zone, take
part In training in the Culebra-
Guantanamo area and sail for New
York for four-day stay.
Meanwhile, 443 midshipmen are
on amphibious maneuvers with West
Point cadets In the Norfolk area and
other middies have returned from
the first battleship cruise.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Instructions Given
To HousehoIders on
Cos System Chonges

The following recommended
tions have been made to Arling-
ton County residents whose
homes are being converted to
the use of natural gas:
Turn off water heater and
other gas appliances until con-
verted. Set refrigerator at de
frosting position. Do not use
oven or broiler after a. m. on
conversion day until change is
made; top burners may be used
by turning to one-third of nor
NAL setting. Maintain adequate
ventilation, especially in kitch-
en-. BE prepared to admit con-
version team to home about Z
a. m, or leave key with neigh
Dor.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Unit Activated
In Start on New
Guard for D. E..
New Setup Calls
For 1899 Officers
And Enlisted Men

Plans for a new District OF Co.
lumbia National Guard that will be
twice as large as in the past moved
forward today after the first enlisted
man signed up last night.
The new guard, under command
OF Brig. Gen. Albert l.. Cox, will
have a combined strength of 3,607
enlisted men and 292 officers and
will comprise three main units-the
260th Coast Artillery (AA) Group,
Headquarters of the 18th Fighter
Group (air) and the 163rd Military
Police Battalion. In addition, num-
Der OF maintenance and service
units and an Army Ground Forces
Band will be activated.
Largest OF these, the 26Oth. was
formally activated last night when
Gen. Cox enlisted Edgar r. Reed,
35, 1925 Monroe street NE. a for
mer master sergeant who served
with the District National Guard
unit federalized in January, l941.
Gen. Cox was at temporary loss
when two former enlisted men ap-
peared at his headquarters in the
Municipal Center, each expecting
to be the No. l enlisted guardsman
of the 260th.
Uhorchak Is Second.
The problem was quickly settled
by cutting" pages in a book. and
ex-Sergt. Walter Uhorchak, %, of
1857 F street NE, became the No,
2 man.
Organization of the air units is
already we'll under way, Gen. Cox
explained, and the military police
unit is expected to be formed within
the next few weeks.
Principal emphasis will be on the
large ground force group with an
authorized strength OF 1000. Within
the next 90 days, the 26Oth must
nave enlisted at least 10 per cent
of its enlisted men and Is per cent
of its officer strength. If the goals
are met, the Guard will be formally
recognized by the War Department,
Army equipment can be drawn and
training programs organized, Gen.
Cox said.
| Gen. Cox said the Guard train
ing will also then be authorized
at the new National Guard Armory.
now occupied by Federal Bureau OF
Investigation units and located at
The foot Of East Capitol street. Gen.
Cox said the Guard hopes to OBJ
tain the structure, however, by Oc-
tober /.
Must Reorganize First.
This will be the Guards third
armory-but our first real one" Gen.
Cox declared. The new structure
was completed in 1912.
But before We get the armory we
have a complete reorganization JOB
TO do Gen. Cox said. when our
men were called to action five years
ago, the District National Guard
ended"
Unlike State Guards formed to
replace federalized National Guard
units elsewhere in the country.
Washington was left without local
Guards during the war period.
Col. Leroy S. Mann will command
the 260th Group, directing activi-
ties OF three component battalions.
the 340th Searchlight, the 260th Gun
and the 380th Automatic weapons.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Fiddesop Gets Booking
OF Prince GEORGES Unit

Harry Ffddesop, 4025 Ingraham
street. Hyattsville, has been recon-
mended by the Prince Georges DEM
ocratic State Central Committee to
succeed Judge r. A. Donley, Cot
tage City, as night committing
magistrate at the Hyattsville county
police station.
The committees Endorsement will
be forwarded to Gov. O'Conor, who
makes the appointment.
Judge Donley is resigning be-
cause Of pressure of other activities.
Mr.. Fiddesop Is part-time mem
Der of the Hyattsville police force.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Arlington Legion Post
Names PurIey DELEGATES

The Unknown Soldier Post No.
312, Arlington American Legion, will
have three delegates and three alter
mates at the American Legion De-
partn1ent Of Virginia Convention at
Richmond. Va, August l8, 10, 20
and 81.
Those selected include First Vice
Commander Lewis G. Tubbs, Ad-
jutant Elmer J. Blackmer. jr., Nomi-
nation Chairman Joseph e. Doyle,
Second Vice Commander Charles F.
Mcpherson. Chaplain Ernest H. VIII
liams and Color Bearer John A.
Beeson.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Victim Of Bungalow Blast
Al Vienna Dies in HOSPITAL

Mrs. Katie Smith, 68, victim of
an explosion which wrecked her
small bungalow at Vienna, Va, early
yesterday, died last night In Arling-
ton Hospital OF third degree burns.
Mrs. Smith was found dazed and
sitting on the side Of a burning bed
when, neighbors and flremen en-
tered the house. She told flremen
she had struck a match before dawn.
Investigators believe gas escaping
from a portable tank system caused
the explosion.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
DohIiu and Gurden Show
Slated at FulIs Church

The f1rst annual dahlia and gar
den show In Falls Church will be
held September 81 In the Crossman
Methodist Church parish house.
Proceeds will 60 to the building
fund
Flower growers In the Washington
area have been invited to send en-
tries to the show. Some vegetables
will also be accepted for judging.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Montgomery Gets Post
With Area Red Cross

Sam B. Montgomery has been ap-
pointed assistant manager In charge
OF programs for the Eastern area Of
the American Red Cross, 1t was an
nounced today by Ramone s. Eaton,
area manager.
Mr.. Montgomery succeeds David
Sanderson who has accepted ap-
pointments as assistant to F. A.
Winfrey, vice chairman in charge
OF area ofiices and chapter services,
In national headquarters OF the Red
Cross In Washington.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Winchester Soop Box
Champ Off to FinoIs
spseloI pispoteh 10 The Sic,

WINCHESTER. Va, Aug. 49,
Leroy F. White. jr.. 14-year-old local
Soapbox Derby champion, has left to
take part in the national finals at
Akron. Ohio, Sunday with Ill other
titleholders.
White was accompanied by his
father. L. F. White; an uncle. FL
wood White, and two brother. Ralph
and Jerry White.
Evening star., 1946-08-16

clQental ! q S I
night by Deputy
Coroner Chris
topher j. Muir
ply.
The veteran,
James H. Trail,
129 North Fair
fax street, Alex
andria, drowned
while swimming
after a drifting
roWboat near a
mooring float be-
tween the Sousa
a n d Anacostia
bridges, polio e
said Mr. Trail
Evening star., 1946-08-16
s jap War CriminoIs Hunqed

SINGAPORE, Aug. is tP).--Six
Japanese war criminals were hanged
today at Changi jail. Among them
were Maj. Nakamra Kinji and Capt.
Miwakawa Shigehiro, who were con-
yicted OF numbering an American
flyer at Saigon.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
;ye Clinic Announced

An eye clinic will be held In the
Rockville Health Center on August
26 from . am. until noon.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Alexandra Veterans
Death by Drowning
Is Ruled Accidental

The drowning of a 21-year-old
Alexandra war veteran yesterday in
the Anacostia River was ruled ac-
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Probation in Old Case
Upheld As Youth
Is Given Jail Term

Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut of
District Court yesterday sentenced
Jack E. Martin, 20. of the $500 block
of Warder street NV, to serve from
eight months to two years on a
charge of breaking into a service
station last May and taking SIT in
cash. blackjack and carburetor.
At the same time, Justice Schwein-
haut declined to revoke probation
totaling six years which had been
given the youth last January in Dis
trict Court on charges of robbery
and attempted robbery. Martin had
been given suspended sentences
when placed on probation on those
charges. With probation remaining
in effect, Martin will still be on pro-
baton after serving his sentence for
breaking and entering the service
station.
Justice Schweinhaut sentenced
Frank L. Robinson, s., colored, of
the HOO block of Fourth street NV,
to serve from six to 10 months on
narcotic charges.
In other District Court sentences
yesterday, Justice Alexander Holt
zof gave three colored men sus-
pended sentences and placed them
on probation for year on charges
Evening star., 1946-11-02

irwin L, Powell 35. 4sa II st. s.w., and
Dorothy =. Case. 80. $40 Maryland
ave. s.w.
Charles Asyles, 80, and Isabelle Anderson,
81, both of 1928 Bells court NV.
John N Welch. 40, Arlington, and Maude
Nix, AZ, ouinton, Ala.
.ns 5a.i. sy H. e. ai.'ss e. soo cSs s
Henry c.rthan. 80. ss2s End st. le. and
Mary rhiliips, 70. 1928 NJ .st. nv.
,,;11I. Acne 6 Y . Hsskisr; 10: Decatur. "a.
hsas s1is.n, Rssbon se beth 81 sssnsy sns sp,iF Nd
and Sadie v. Wallace, Is, 607 18th st.
ch.5lfs aS = RUM, aan .,s, ,r "a ls 30 sth It
snd Mary Il. conkwrisht. II. fouiiisviiiiie;..
Everett L. Jordan. rs. 2ols 18th st. NV.
and Lucinda A. Langley, II, 2129 18th
Michael p. Manusos. 80. a1a1 yirsinia
ssye; NV, and Ann Roumel, 20, 624
william B. west 90. 2eo5 18th st. Sc,
and Leona Burkett, 81. sos Massachu-
Francis l. Giiiem, 20, s1s 10th st. ne,
and Elizabeth Murphy. IS. s25l " II. NV.
Richard A. Long, ~, 1913 Irving &C, NV.
and Edna =. clemons. SO. 705 irving
Richard Rich i. Danzi. 50, 1ao c st. ne. and
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Mari. L. Mowr.r. 70. 147s irving st.

Marie L. Mowrsr. 20. 1873 irving st
NV.
Louis semel. rs, .5o7 end It. ne. and
Anne I. Elben. rs, Lothian, Nd.
Earl Y. Roberts, 20. 1911 B st, ne, and
Doris Z: Trimmer. 20, 2I01 3rd st. ne.
Floyd x. Steinouer. ce, Trenton. n. j., and
Katherine =. Mursia. ~, 6412 Utah
Jess s,,;. Ss..5 e 1sgsS ssa WI s .aa
a5ss SSgss esEs..; psEs u as.ss Il s4 rss. sss. L
'0h fsy Y y.vasil::n aiHl:a G i.A ri AIGP f1aP i. po inv and
'':s Sot Rooe 4ss 3s ksayd sss 0's !. 4
LuedeaIia Williams. 1s, 14os 10th ct.
HsRty z rSIll, q, 10. a .Asnssl.. M &C c.lit ard n
Richard =. Wieland. 90. i723 al st. NV.
and Muriel =. smink. 23. 1923 Insieside
virsii coehrane, as. Hunter. Ky.. and
Elizabeth B. cochrane, %. 5s04 9Th
wipss pa,sisI yssagI., IL ,lss Pr tp py and
thsws, ~. both e Of sSlz a1s Sheridan "a nse. RI.
porssthu Barber, ~. 6os ard . st. sao s.W.
Warren r. Hendricks, ~, Tenafiy, N j.,
sno Lillian v. Dorland. 43. East Oranse,
Irwin M. Miller. "a. and Violet Fqitt, I'll
both OF Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
WiIIoughby, Former School
Dentist, Wins Fellowship

DR.. Winston G. Willoughby, for
merly a school dentist for the Dis
trict Health Department, has been
awarded fellowship for advanced
study in children's dentistry by the
Murray and Leonie Guggenheim
Dental Clinic in New York. the Rob-
ert T. Freeman Dental Society an
nounced today.
DR.. Willoughby. who served with
the Health Department for more
than six years, recently resigned as
a school dentist to devote full time
to private practice.
His fellowship will take him away
from his Office at 1849 Ninth street
NV. for year.
DR.. Willoughby is a member Of the
Evening star., 1946-11-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER z,

Of receiving money for arranging fol
women to engage in prostitution
Those given the suspended sentences
on the charges were Simms San.
ders, "a, of the 800 block of M street
NV: James Hudgens, 40, Of tht
100 block Of Corcoran street NV.
and Woodrow Reed, 28, of the 140f
block of Columbia street NV. San.
ders was tried and convicted, af,d
the other two pleaded guilty.
Justice Holtzoff also gave Clarence
r. jackson, 20, colored, of the 10C
block of F. street S.W., a suspended
sentence and placed him on proba-
ton for three years on a robbery
charge.
The sentences were among total
of about 80 given at District Court
yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Catholic Service Is Given
Navy Achievement Award

The National Catholic Community
Service yesterday was presented by
the Navy with q Certificate OF
Achievement for services to naval
personnel during World War II.
The presentation was made by
Rear Admiral w. N. Thomas, chief
of naval chaplains. in his office In
the Navy Department today. It was
received on behalf Of the service
which is located at 1912 Massachu-
setts avenue NV, by James s
Mitchell, its director.
Admiral Thomas said the untirine
efforts Of this organization, which
Evening star., 1946-11-02

Richard P. Sweet, II, 1877 L st. Sc, and
Dolores Y. stull. %. 733 18th st. Sc.
Houston L. Parrish. 81, Monroesville, Ala.
and Margaret z. Williamson, %, Alexsn-
Charles w. Hunter, "a. Moundsville. W
Va. and Aldene HarsroYe. 10, 218 9Th
Nichols c. De Carlo, "a, Silver Spring. Nd.
and Rose Marie Geraei FL, b419 18th
Andrew d. Pristas, 81. Edinboro, Pa, and
Ida NJ Jordan, 81. 1891 3 st. NV.
Henry sansil,; r.. 20 !nI. Arlinrton' va"
Dorothy Rsnners is; 5eI7 sth st: Sc:
and Claire I. Brinkman, 80. 27S5
and Marie d. Tipton, 10, Lsnhain, Nd.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

operated SIS USO units, were of the
greatest aid to Navy chaplains. He
said the organization distributed
thousands Of dollars worth OF re-
ligious articles for use by naval, Ma
rine Corps and Coast Guard per-
sonrleI.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

Robert T. Freeman Dental Society
and the National Dental Associa-
ton. He graduated from Howard
University Dental School In 1888.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. lniDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,r1it three jnH days and
.receipe the license on the fjth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Merrin J. Gramsky. ~. Clarendon, Va
and June e. Southworth, 20, 4311 3r
st. Sc.
william L, Brill. 90. wellington. Ohio. an
Eiinor s. Gutman. 1s, 1901 Kaloram
I'd. NV.
Robert !, Matiack. 2l, 1910 Newton 81
nv. and Marsaret M. somers, %, n
Luke Mamsran. "a, Waco, Tex. and Doro
thy Simms, q, 1855 seaton st. NV
ne, and Edna Z. Dalton. "A, 1880 n st
Larry A, smith. $s. s 1szs Minot .,!o \ OAK. .ns
william II, Boyd. rs. GonneIlsyilIs; e;
Arthur hni M. Mecreisht, 50. ss17 17sh q
ne, and Anna c. Gallagher, II. ISL,
Belmont I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Alumni Urged.to Seek
Fair U.S.. ShareforD DC.

Maj. Gen. U. s. Grant III, U. s. A.
retired, chairman of the Nationa
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission, has urged New Yorl
alumni OF George Washington Uni
versity to demand that the Fedora
Government contribute its fail
share to the proper development
of the Capital.
Gen. Grant, a trustee of the uni.
versity. spoke last night at meet
ing of its New York Alumni Asso'
citation in New York City. HI
asked the members to seek larger
Federal contribution to the District
budget through their representa-
tives in Congress.
He estimated that SOC. 900, 900 il
needed to provide schools, play
grounds, public utilities, hospita
and other institutional facilities fol
the present and Immediately i'm
minent population" here.
Gen. Grant pointed out thai
the Federal Government owns "ol
has by Federal law exempted from
taxation over 81 per cent of the
area of the District and uses Its
public water, sewerage and streets
without corresponding reimburse
ment."
To-day, as it nears its sesquicen-
tennial in 1850, the city finds
Evening star., 1946-10-25

itself too big for its clothes" he
said. - Facilities that grew
gradually to care for q population
OF about 100000 in 1910 are wholly
inadequate for the $4,000 of today
Gen. Grant asked support for the
university's current campaign for
funds to equip its new hospital
building.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

A. B. Kapplin, director of the Ma
tional Postwar Service, Americanism
Department, B'nai Birth, will be
guest speaker.
The service will honor Maj. Ber-
nard Wilmer and Capt. John Wilmer,
brothers, who lost their lives during
the war.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Memorial Sabbath
Service to Be Held

The Wilmer Chapter, Aleph zadik
Aleph, will hold its first annual me-
mortal Sabbath service at 8;15
o'clock tonight in Adas Israel Syn
agoRue.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

THE WINNER, Mickey Me-
Kee, picks q two-pieee frock
by Teenord Of Dollos which
sports q Iunberjoek blouse,
with contrasting belt. In
brown and white, or black and
white stripes, pure wool. Sizes
10 to l6----------19.S5
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30

swimming meet. Wilson lnGram's
"LewOn." the Wesley of Fleet
Capt. John W. Wine of the Lewes
Yacht club and the fishing party
boat, penguin" of Clayton Fl. Ellis.
shipping agent. will constitute the
fleet. The race is scheduled to start
at 1890 ii. m. and will be over ii
charted course from inner Break
water to a point on LCWcs Beach. Il
distance of approximately from
inner BrCakwater to a point on
leweS Beach. a distance of approx
lmately ia miles. Each contestant
will have an accompanying coach
in Il rOwbOat. The starter will be
James Marshall. secretary of the
chamber of Commerce. Race timers
will be Kenneth ID. Given and WeS-
ton II. Ellis of the sponsoring or
Ganization.
Mr.. and Mrs William +. Lowe.
have moved into their new home in
QuakertOwn. near ICwcs Mrs.
Lowe may he Remembered as the
former Miss Eleanor SHUTS. dauGh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shuts
of LeweS.
Miss JaCQuelinS DouShcrty. the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
a. Short, has returned to her home
here after spending two months in
Wilmington, with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John DOughcTty.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
FREDERICK

The W. S. G.. s. will hold the first
meeting after the summer months
on Friday evening. Sept. 6. i'll the
Sunday School room of the Metho-
dist Church.
Rev. Wills preached another fine
sermon on Sunday morning at TIE
Methodist Church. The special
music consisted of Il quartcttc by
Mrs. Julia Camper. Mrs. Wills. Rev.
Wood and Watson B. DOdd. Watson
B. DOdd also sang q solo, Calvary"
Miss Sylvia b. Dodd presided at the
organ for the entire services These
sermons and musical programs are
very enjoyable.
Mrs. Helen l.. Carlisle spent
several days last week with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Carlisle in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. WallingtOn Hall of
Wilmington are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. William Sipple.
Mr.. l.. Wisenbach is spending two
weeks here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louder Belts and other relatives.
Miss Katherine and George Maris
Of Dover are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Wroten and
Mrs. Clopine of Wilmington were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs
James Deputy.
Mr.. Watson Green. Il prominent
farmer of our community was
operated on in the Memorial Hos
pital. Milford on Friday of last
week, for acute appendicitis. He j.
reported to be doing nicely at this
writing. His many friends of Oul
town and vicinity wish him a
speedy recovery.
Miss Betty and Ella Kelly Ot
York, Pa. arc visiting Miss LeOna
Kelly.
Mrs. William Scacord and daugh.
ter, Blanche are spending some
time with relatives and friends il
Jersey City. New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Melvin
ST., are happy to announce the ar
rival of an s pound , ounce grand
: son born on Saturday. August 81
at Easton Hospital. Easton. Md
The baby. Arthur III. is the son o
: Mr.. and Mrs Arthur NJ. Melvin Jl
of Denton. Maryland
Miss Mary Morris and Mrs
Catherine Booker spent Sunday a
: Ocean City. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilson RCynOld
and son. Billy were Sunday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs ]. II. Rogers. Jr.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kelly an
daughter. LeOna, Miss Betty an
! Ella Kelly were Ocean City visitor
on Thursday.
Miss Jean GottOrf is improvin
after returning home from a
operation in the Milford Mcmoria
Hospital.
| Mrs. Laurence Boone and Mr.
= Ruth Kaiser were recent visitors {
= Mr.. and Mrs. James Nirden at Ne
Castle. Mr.. and Mrs. Virden accom-
, panied them home for the week en-
i at the Kaiser cottage at S0ut
Bowers.