davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-06
|CMb Women Offer
500 Scbolarbib
For Junior College

Announcement of a special schol-
arship award Of 500 to young
woman desiring to enter Mont
gomery Junior College has just been
made by the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase through the chairman OF
the Applied Education Committee.
Mrs. Harold De Courcy.
The award is in addition to the
clubs usual awards Of $3.50 to women
entering college and 5000 to women
continuing college. Realizing the
important part that junior colleges
are now playing in education, the
club wishes to indorse the Mont
gomery Junior College by the award
to one Of its students.
The Montgomery Junior College
holds late afternoon and evening
classes, with it's own faculty, in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
building. It has made successful
beginning serving the community.
AS Dean Hugh C. Price points out,
college training is made available
to the many students who are un-
able to go away to college but who,
If given the opportunity, can attend
college near home.
The course of studies is flexible,
enabling the students either to COM
plete chosen course in the two
years or to use the two years as
part of full college program. The
college has shown itself unusually
alert to the needs Of both this area
and the students by making care
full survey of specialized fields in
which students may best be trained
to serve the needs Of this particular
community.
The Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase hopes through the new schol-
arship to stimulate interest in the
Montgomery Junior College. All
three of the awards offered by the
club are now open for applications.
Information concerning rules gov
erning the new scholarship, as well
Evening star., 1947-02-06

las the usual awards. may be OBJ.
tanned from Mrs. De Courcy, ths
Bethesda Chevy Chase High Schoo
and the Woodrow Wilson High
School.
Applications for the general
awards must be received by the
club by February Is apd for the
Montgomery Junior College by
February ~.
Members of the Applied Educa-
ton Committee are Mrs. De Courcy
chairman; Mrs. Christian r. Get
singer, assistant chairman; Mrs
Frederick d. Gwynn, secretary; Mrs
Robert II. Spidel, librarian, and Mrs
Anthony ]. Byrne. Mrs. Eugene F
Mueller, Mrs. James o. Shumate
Mrs. Fred o. Coe and Mrs. Edward
j. Lockwood.
Evening star., 1947-02-06

son d. Morehouse, Of North Wilkes
bore, N. c., who viii leave Friday to
spend the remainder of the winter
in Jacksonville, Fla.
The visitors, who resided in WASH
ington for many years, were guests
of their sons and daughters-in-law,
Maj. and Mrs. Mortimer B. More
house and Mr.. and Mrs. Terry B.
Morehouse, in Westbrook. Conn, be-
fore coming to the Capital.
Evening star., 1947-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K. Sanderson
were hosts at q buffet supper Sum
day evening, entertaining In honor
|of MIR. and Mrs. Morehouse before
their departure for the South.
Among the forty guests were Mr..
Evening star., 1947-02-06

and Mrs. Herbert A. Breakey, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwood D. Shankland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal B. Adrich, Miss
Anette Smith Of Hollywood, Calf,
who is a house guest of the San
dersons, and Mr.. Edison L. Whitney.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
MOreb0nses Here
To Visit Son

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Cad Bryan More
house have as their guests the for
|mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Annapolis Graduation
To See Wyoming Girl
Present Brigade Flag
by n. ~. HOSnfiH9
Star Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, June 5.--A dininu-
tive, pretty 20-year-old girl whose
last public appearance was in a
Wyoming rodeo queens court will
make her ''big time" debut today as
she becomes the Naval Academy's
color girl of 1947.
Before the assembled midshipmen
companies and several thousand
spectators late this afternoon, Miss
Helen Gayle Nylen, of Douglas,
Wyo., will present the Brigade Flag
to her brother, William E. Nylen,
whose ed Company won this years
intercompany competition.
After reviewing the midshipmen
together with Rear Admiral James
L. Holloway, jr., academy superin-
tendent, Miss Nylen will be escorted
on TO Worden Field where she will
make the presentation, then bestow
a sisterly kiss on the winner of the
flag.
Started Music at 3.
Her mother, Mrs. G. E. Nylen, who
will be on hand to watch the pro-
ceedings together with her husband,
disclosed yesterday that her daugh-
ter, who is now finishing her singing
studies at a Hollywood studio, was
something of a musical prodigy from
the age of 8.
"She started singing and playing
the piano then" Mrs. ,Nylen ex-
planned, land few years later also
was playing the trumpet, French
horn, as well as dancing. She gave
numerous recitals."
Disavowing any ambitions to at
tain the operate stage, Miss Nylen
a soprano, said she will be very
happy If she obtains radio contract
this summer "just to sing popular
ballads" which she terms solid mu-
sic"
In 1914, Miss Nylen, who also 4
versed in a variety of athletics from
golf to sailing, was a lady i'll waiting
to the queen of the Wyoming State
Fair.
Sister Flies from Peru.
Also on hand this afternoon will
be a sister of Miss Nylen, Mrs. VIII
liam Belair, who few 1000 miles
from Lima, Peru, last week, where
her husband is an airline represent
alive.
Mrs. Frank Hall of Casper, wyo.,
an aunt a Miss Nylen, also made
the long journey to Annapolis to
watch her niece "be queen for a
day."
Miss Nylen will wear blue mar
quisette dress with tight waist and
full skirt, and long, full sleeves tied
at the wrist. She will wear pic
ture hat made of horsehair.
June Week hit the midmark yes
terday with a. snappy review of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

brigade at which the annual prese1-
tation Of prizes was made.
The smartIy marching 11idship-
men clad in blue blouses and white
trousers gave an exhibition OF mill
tary training before 43 OF their num-
Der stepped from the ranks to re-
ceive the awards.
The chief prize winner, as usual,
was the firSt-clasS honormar--
James w. Hawthorne Of Greenwich,
Conn. He received nine prizes.
Midshipman David SWenson, jr.,
Taylor, Tex, the second highest
man, took five prizes.
A picturesque backdrop Is being
afforded this years color ceremonies.
with joseph E. Davies three-masted
yacht Sea Cloud riding at anchor
in the Severn River just off of the
drill field
Moored at the academy docks are
two destroyers, part of the larger
task force of battleships, aircraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
coIored Cadets HOLDING
Annual Competitive Drill

Eighteen companies from the
high school cadet corps of the
colored schools began drilling this
afternoon at Grifith Stadium as
their 55th annual company compete
tive drill got underway.
The drilling VIII continue tomor-
row, beginning at 10 am. and viii
end with q review and the presenta-
ton of awards at $40 pm.
The reviewing oficer at tomor-
rows exhibition will be Maj. Gen.
Edward S. Bres, officer in charge
of Reserve and ROTC affairs at the
War Department. The competition
will be directed by 1t. Col. II. O.
Atwood, head of the military science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
7 Per Cent Of PoroIees
RETURN to Virginia JoiIs

RICHMOND. Va, June Col.
Richard w. Copeland. chairman Of
the probation and parole board, said
yesterday that only about seven per
cent Of Virginia prison PAROLES were
being brought back to jail for viola
lions.
Currently, there are 844 persons
on parole, figure representing more
than 20 per cent Of Virginia's total
prison population Of slightly less
than 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

carriers, and destroyers, anchored
out In Chesapeake Bay, which win
sail with the midshipmen Saturday
ON summer cruise to northern
European waters.
The main social event OF June
Week, the Farewell Ball, will take
place tonight in historic Dahlgren
Hall, the same hall which will wit
ness the graduation exercises to-
morrow morning.
This is the first dance at which
"Plebes" may attend.
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
will speak tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Customs Violation luiIs q

For taking q $4,000 American
made automobile out OF Fire with
out Official permit, Ernest n.
Harris and his employee, g. w.
Green, each was fined $14 400
three times the value OF the car
and went to Jail because they lacked
immediate funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

and tactics department for the
colored schools.
Special gusts ct the competition
will be surviving members Of the
LIST Uniformed Company, Washing
ton High School Cadet Corps, who
were the first cadets from the Wash
ington public schools TO take part in
an inaugural parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Rites for Nufure Students

Graduation exercises for more
than 100 persons from the 8tn an
nual Nature Leaders Training
Courses of the National Capital
Parks win be held at o'clock to-
night in the Interior Department
auditorium.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

the students concerts, which have
now been attended by 175,000 school
children.
Eight Concerts Last Season.
During its first Is years the
orchestra gave 1877 students con-
certs. The concerts are giver or
weekday afternoons, with the fina
concert of the year given at Consti-
tuition Hall
In the 1946-47 season the orches-
ira presented eight concerts at Dis
trict high schools and three ir
nearby Virginia schools.
The charge for the concerts is
nominal but the orchestra feels it is
well rewarded by the wide-eyed at
tention of the youthful concert
goers as well as the growing file OF
letters from these young music
lovers.
Typical of the letters was one
from a school child who assured the
Evening star., 1947-09-07

staedt said the orchestra last win
ter was fortunate in discovering he
was not only a great musician but
a splendid conductor.
His work reached beyond the
bounds of any ones expectations" "
the association president asserted.
I'VE are expecting great things from
him this winter and we know we
will not be disappointed"
Mr.. Finkenstaedt said the CO.
operation Of school teachers has
had much to do with the growth of
Evening star., 1947-09-07
By Miriam Ottenbero

More children than ever before
are expected to gather this year In
school auditoriums to hear the
music of the masters as played by
the National Symphony Orchestra.
The student concerts-an orches-
ira tradition for 16 years-will be
conducted this year by Howard
Mitchell, associate conductor ano
first cellist of the orchestra.
The number of concerts and the
schools where they will be presented
in the coming season will not be
announced until late this month
but E. r. Finkenstaedt, president o1
the National Symphony Association
forecasts a much more successful
season than ever before"
3 Points for Success.
The forecast of a successful series
was based on three things-the en-
thusiasm of both the orchestra asso.
citation members and the musicians
themselves about the student con-
certs, the work of Mr. Mitchell ano
the interest inspired by the neigh.
borhood concerts last season.
Mr.. Finkenstaedt said the neigh.
borhood concerts, which were ar.
ranged by The Star. stimulated the
interest OF the parents of many o1
the same children who attend the
student concerts.
Nov many parents can under.
stand why the children SO enjoy the
students concerts" Mr.. Finken-
staedt declared.
Both orchestra association mem
hers and the musicians, he said, con-
slider the school concerts one of the
most important activities Of the Or
chestra, because they realize that in
order for good music to be appreci-
ated and for orchestras to grow, the
interest must start In the schools
with the children.
"The school children Of today
make the Constitution Hall audi
ences of tomorrow" he said. 1T Is
also from them that orchestras get
the musicians Of tomorrow" s.
AS for Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. Finken.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Adding Machine Repair
Offered at Capitol School

The Capitol School of Typewriter
Mechanics is now accepting regis
trations for enrolment in the add
ing machine repairman course
which will start on October 13.
This is the second course estab-
lished at the school since it opened
in February. Already underway is
a basic course in typewriter repair.
To be added this fall are courses in
the repair and servicing of calcula-
tors, cash registers and allied ma
chimes. The school Is located at
,1508 Benning road NE.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

orchestra, "If every child could hear
your concerts then all children
would love music"
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Baptist World Group.
To Set Up Permanent
Headquarters Here
by the Assoeioisd Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July
31.-The Executive Council of the
Baptist World Alliance voted today
to make Washington permanent
headquarters. General Secretary
w. o. Lewis announced.
Washington for some time has
been temporary headquarters. An
other alliance office will be estab-
lished in London.
The morning session of the con-
gress ended In discussions splitting
the delegates into two groups on
the question of whether Baptist
should affiliate with the World
Council of Churches. No decision
was reached.
In an address on the World Coun-
Gil of Churches, Henry Cook, Bap-
tist superintendent of the London
area, said he would agree to aff1lia-
ton on the condition that it would
mean no interference within "our
own community
DR.. M. E. Dodd, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Shreveport,
La, promptly opposed him, declar-
ing Baptists must keep free from
amy entangling alliances which
might compromise the sBaptist
World Alliance.
The Rev. DIR. Louis D. Newton
|of Atlanta, Ga, president of the
Southern Baptist Convention. says
Communism is pushing its way
across continents, laying hold upon
Fbewildered youth, harnessing whole
populations to the chariot of ma
terialism.
Addressing the seventh congress
of the alliance last night, he added
however, that The more excellent
way will push communism back and
back. even as Christianity has con-
quered every false way of life from
the days of Cain to the present
hour"
DR.. Newton told some 5000 dele
gates at the congress first full ses-
sion that even in Russia, which he
visited last summer, Baptist minis
tiers were preaching Christ cruci-
fied as the one and only way of sal
vation today and forever, and,
thank God, lost souls In Russia are
hearing that message of hope, re-
penting of sin and believing in the
Lord Jesus Christ"
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Wallace MoIer, Buried
AT Shepherdstown, W. Va.
snseiol pi,pa,eh 10 III. star


SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, July
31.-Services were held yesterday
for Wallace Mcclure Moler, ~,
member of the Town Council here,
who died at hospital in Martins
burg, w. Va, after an extended
illness.
He was a native Of Engle, near
here and attended Randolph-Macon
Academy and West Virginia Uni
versity. At one time he taught in
the State School for the Deaf and
Blind at Romney while employed in
the print shop of the school there
as linotype operator. He also was
employed for time in the mechani-
cal department of the Morgantown
daily newspaper and by a Wash
ington paper. In more recent years
he operated a grocery here.
He was a member of the Shep-
herdstown Fire Department, Ameri-
can Legion, Sons of Confederate
Veterans, Elmwood Cemetery Board,
Mt Nebo Lodge of Masons. Neck
lenburg Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons and Potomac Commandery.
Knights Templar.
His wife and one son survive.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
.$1,725, 900 Is Available
For Maryland Farmers
By the Associoisd Press

Joseph H. Blandford, head Of the
Production and Marketing Admins
tration. announced approximately
1,725. 900 tn soil Conservation pay
ments willshe available in Maryland
this year. rs part Of a nation wide
program totaling $265 900, 900.
Mr.. Blandford. said the funds are
largely for the development of pas
ture lands by planting cover crops
on fields that would be otherwise
left fallow.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Sons Picketing 'Fother
In Teumsters' Strike
BY the Asseeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, July 31.-Truck
drivers James. and Robert Gray,
members of the AFL Teamsters
Union, don't have far to 60 to take
up their picketing duties in the 49,
day old household movers strike.
The Gray brothers are picketing
their father who-with two other
sons, William and Carl-runs a
moving business here.
Two Of the boys 60 to the car
riers' meetings" says father Gray,
"and two attend union meetings.
Yet we manage to keep it level and
in good humor"
Evening star., 1947-07-31

Street Floor Clearance. Finds
s., S395, S. Pins, Bracelets Eorrlnes, Choteo!nes:
silver plated with moonstone muticolor Or
plus
81 o5 Cigarette Cases. Aluminium or plastic Holds Is Gig
Light weight
S. and 595 White Hondboqs Pouches. undsrarm types
tailored handle styles Plastic calf plastic patent some
and blacks Some slightly sohed- SOC to $50
Bouses sheer abot tie wee
jewel necklnes White, pink, maize or blue -----S39 90
SOC Womens Hondkechiefs Sheer cotton cords with ma
chine embroidery white with white or white on color r or
4''>0 y 40'>o 0' sles295
ST 50 Ro lon Lipstck Metal case Three shades SOC
$3.50 dram Lily Doche's drifting" "----Sl25 drom
& Tlsv Summer CoIoone- ------------5Oc
s. Tussy Summer Cologne
' All cosmetic prices plus 2o9s tax
SIC and SIC Womens Seamless Hose Rayon' in summer
tones sises ~ to
3oc and 6oc Footets and InvisbIes Magic comfort for
your feet sises sH to
SDrino Coots<ot Savings!
Women's .Soo75 to S8o75 Dressy spring Coots
tailored details. collarless collars In wool twill wool
to s5sas a.s 't 0ool sD@Ds Nes, D'~> - s48
Loroer Womens $40 IS Dress Coots in wool crepe and
wool suede with tucked yoke Black and
Sizes 4oh and
Women's S4o75 and S5975 Dressy Spring Coots
and wooen in colarless box and
ntted styles button and tuxedo front styles
Sizes asa to ssh and IS to
Misses $40 IS Wool Classic Topcoots in black Size 49,
S28
Misses S4o75 Suede Wool Classic Topcoots
black and skipper blue Size
Misses $50 IS Belted Dressmoker coots in black or
needlepoint wooens Sizes n and Is -------S28
Misses $40 IS Forstnonn Wool Box Coots with eard-
gan necknes Scarlet pink, Sizes Is and 1s6 628
Misses SIS Classic Topcoot in craisheish navy wool
fleece sizes S26
Misses $40 IS Suede Wool Short Coots, 'kippsr blue
Sizes and dls--------------------- S28
Misses S5o75 Winter Coo black htssd With dyed 'qair-
collar. Size .sis------------------------
Evening star., 1947-07-31
7 tomorrow many dollars to be saved here
Hundreds of DRESSES Reduced!
elleff;s
Wsih,ss'ss -

Hundreds of DRESSES Reduced!
Women's Slo.o5 and S2295 Dresses Print plain
mesh bracelet length buttons waist
h nks fayon sps in pastel shades D button so
TRIM Regular and half sizes
Second Floor
Misses S6o5 Royon Dresses One and two-piecers in
printed rsyon crep onepece afternoon in plain rayon sheer
street styles cotton sabardne nepece
tailored types of rayon White aqua red navy black
Second Floor
Juniors Sl6o5, Slo95, SIS Dresses Printed rayon
peated with velvet
circular hecklne rwopece butcher linen suits double breasted
box pleated skirt Pastel rayon crepes
Fourth Floor
Juniors S. o5 to Sl2o5 Dresses Rayon sheers, Rayon
shantungs! Spun rayons printed
S. and S7o5
Juniors S7o5. 1896 and S1O05 Dresses chambray
with setn belt Striped chambrays with side
button neck and eyee embroidery trim Checked snsham with
plain bodice. onepiece printed seersukers
Fifth Floor
Misses So.o5 to S1495 Print and Plain Dresses
hanung sheer Many
styles White flesh beige black Sizes i4a
Teens S1Oo5 to Sl4.o5 Cotton Dresses Dresy
ual styles in cotton chamOray baiste Striped solid coored
BIouses! Were S295 to Sl295
Now 81 to SIS
S8e5 Barrymore Collar BIouses tailored shirts Rayon
crepe pusup with jabot
White maize beige Sizes 80 to 3sS
S3o5 to S2o5 Cotton or Royon Bouses including ray
with collars leng eeed striped rayo shirts short seev
neckne with lattice front cotons with round
nekines trims White blue black brown
Sizes 50 to
Third Floor
81 0 to b y BOuSes Cotton batis broadcloth
crepe sleeves Jabot
tewery peasant White to 3s--S and
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-31

Misses 5o.75 to 6o75 Spring Suits, S35
Classic and Dressmoker Suits Wool crepes sabar-
Dimes Plaid striped plain. Black beige green
or blue. Sizes 10 to Is. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

S895 to S14o5 Summer White Shoes, S4
Brown and white white red and white spectators
dressy kdskn pumps tie shoes Medium and high
open closed closed backs or sling
backs
Fourth Floor
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22

performed the wedding ceremony in
the presence of just the immediate
families.
Mr.. Wilbert Layton returned to
his home in Paoli, Pa, after spend
ing the weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harry C. Lay
TOM.
Miss Jayne Wiley was the guest
of Miss Jackie Anderson at her
home in Rehoboth on Saturday and
Sunday of last week.
Mr.. Joseph Doordan, who has
been visiting his law, Mrs.
Martin L. DOordan, has returned to
his home in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Davis and
family are vacationing at Fenwick
Island for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orland Brown and
family left Sunday for a weeks
stay at Fenwick Island.
Mrs. Reese Layton is spending
some time with her son and
daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Robt.
R. Layton at their cottage in RehO-
both.
Mr.. Leon Layton of Chester, Pa,
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cain, Jr.,
and daughter of Wilmington spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Cain, Sr.
Funeral services for Robert M.
Fox, who died on August IL after
a prolonged illness were held on
Thursday, August IA, from the
Torbert Funeral Home in Dover
The services were in charge of
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan of Clayton,
with burial in Lakeside cemetery,
Dover. Mr.. Fox who was for many
years a farmer in this vicinity is
survived by two sisters. Mrs. Re-
becca Vaughan of Cheswold and
Mrs. Alice Sinex of Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barratt Conner of
Cynwyd, Pa. have been recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Raughley of
Buffalo, spent several days last
week with Mrs. Frank Raughley.
Rev. and Mrs. John Diehl of
Seaford called on friends in this
locality on Monday and were din
ner guests of Mrs. Carl Hughes
Sr.
Mrs. Annie Kelley and daughters
of Smyrna. have moved in the home
of the late John Jones on East
High street.
/ Mrs. Vaughan Hastings of Sea-
ford spent last Friday with Miss
Nellie Hughes.
Mrs. Barratt Simpler was the
guest of honor at a bridge lunch
con given last Saturday at the Din
ner Bell Inn in Dover by Mrs. w
w. Wood and Mrs. Albert Warren
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burton anC
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burton anC
daughter spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Diefenderfel
in Rehoboth.
Miss Alberta Cornelius of Lynch
Md, spent last Sunday with Mrs
]. w. Reynolds.
Mrs. Ruth Brubeck has return
ed to her home in Clearwater, Fla.
after spending several days will
her sister, Miss Martha Goodwin.
American Legion Carnival, Sept
4 to Sept. Is, Milton, Del. 1
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
BRIDGEVILLE

Mrs. Charlotte Stauffer returned
nome Friday after spending a few
days with her brother, Mr.. Wilbert
Layton of Paoli, Pa.
Mr.. Martin L. Doordan. who has
Deen a patient in Jefferson Hospital,
Is home and very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jefferson Gray
are on a motor trip thur the New
england states. They also plan to
visit Canada before they return
home the latter part of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Cannon are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arri-
val OF baby girl, August 10Th, in
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Lester Newton entertained
the following guests at her cottage
in Rehoboth last week, Miss Neva
Dickerson Mrs. Sherman Todd. Mrs.
Dawson Todd, Mrs. Edgar Ander-
son, Mrs. Warren Newton, Miss Bet
ty Newton and Mrs. Russell Short
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Fred Butler is a patient in
Kent General Hospital, Dover.
Miss Ann Cahall of Ardmore, Pa.
arrived Saturday for three weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Harriet
Cahall.
Miss Mildred Short and Miss Eli.
nor Gray are in Rehoboth enjoying
their vacation.
Miss Dorothy Louise Davis
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c
Davis, became the bride of Mr.. Vic.
tors E. Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Lewis on Friday, August Is
in the Bridgeville Methods
Church. Rev. Laurence E. WimbroW