davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Aubrey Withrow Receives
Marines Stanley Award

The 5th Marine Reserve Bat
talion's annual James v. Stanley
Award was presented to Sergt.
Aubrey p. withrow U. 8. M. c. R..
of 1927 North Underwood street.
Falls Church. at ceremonies last
night on the mall between Third
and Fourth street NV.
The award. a watch. was in
stituted by Mai. David +. Condor.
jr.. battalion adjutant, in memory
of a wartime companion. Capt.
James v. Shanley. who was killed
during the Peleliu campaign.
Sergt. Withrow Is a postal car
rier in the Falls Church area. A
former Seabee, he received the
rifle craftsmanship during the
battalion's summer encampment
at Camp Lejeune. N. c.. last Au-
gust.
Sergt. Ruth Bickerstaff. mem
Der of the Women's Reserve, was
presented o certificate Of appre-
citation from the director OF
Marine Corps Reserve for volun-
teer clerical assistance.
Both awards were made by
Capt. John e. Fondahi Of the
eighth police precinct, who as a
colonel commands the
unit.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Beoureeord Tokes Post
AS Navy CounseI's Aide

Henry g. Beauregard, special
assistant to Navy Secretary Sulli-
van since 1947, yesterday became
assistant general counsel OF the
Navy Department, succeeding
Harold 3. Gross, the new general
counsel.
Mr.. Beauregard, who lives at
2100 Connecticut avenue NV,
served In the Navy during World
War II. He Is q native Of Wor-
cester. Mass.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

popular impress
sion-Mr. Lewis
really is o mod
est. afable. big
h e arted man
who likes to
play ~ith chill
dren.
The fve-and-
a-half page BIZ
o & "a ic ]
sketch was pre-
pared by Allied
Syndicates, Inc.
a com p a n y
hire by Mr..
Lewis u Mo n
the United Min
Evening star., 1949-05-11
ey Arthur Edison
Asso<sassd Press Stuff ssssssg

John l.. Lewis offcial biography
came out today. II speaks highly
Of him.
II says that-regardless Of the
Evening star., 1949-05-11
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

DO your false teeth annoy and embar-
rass by slipping. dropping or wobbling
when you eat. laugh or talk? Just sprinkle
alkaline mon acidl powder holds false
teeth more firmly and more comfortably.
No eummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
ture breath). Get FASTEETH today at
any drug store.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

NORTHWEST
ASKEW's HOME SERVICE
carrrsL fiia M''eqHii" elTY rEooR 100 HsEERvIc
AND SUPPLY CO.
5See Georeia Aps., NV.
NORTHEAST
DEANwOOD HARDWARE
4s0e DeaHHs Ave, NE.
SOUTHEAST
4. 8. BURGESS q SON
z3s 7th St. Sc.
SOUTHEAST
HILLCREsT HARDWARE
1910 AidbaH me Arc, Sc
HOMEMAKER's HARDWARE
Afs eth St, Sc
Evening star., 1949-10-23

A CHEEKY fire flickered on
IA the hearth of the man.
sion at 3O06 Eleventh street
NV. Through the big pic
ture window could be seen
rolling green fields. Upstairs
the bedrooms, each with Its
own bath and spacious closet,
were ready for guests.
The door was thrown hos
pitably wide-in fact, the
whole front of the house was
open. For the mansion,
which is in the basement of
the Eleventh street address, Is
a dollhouse.
It Is one of the 800 or more
dollllouses and architects
models that James w. Butcher
has built-houses that have
gone into such prominent
homes as the late Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh McLean's and into the
Children'S Museum.
I'm a builder with 20 years
experience and never a COM
plaint," laughed Mr.. Butcher.
displaying all the intricate
features of one of his built-to-
scale models. He brought out
Evening star., 1949-10-23

wood on wallboard, and the
roof is simulated slate. There
is no heating and plumbing,
Of course, but electricity Is
included. Some of Mr.. Butch
er's dollhouses have six sep
arate circuits to light the
various rooms and fireplaces.
Mrs. Butcher does the in
terror decorating.
The dollhouses seem to
appeal to adults as we'll as
children. During the war"
Mr.. Butcher recalls, IAN Army
officer came in to get a doll
house for his daughter. He
stayed to play with 1t for
hours"
AS a matter of fact it's hard
for any one who goes to the
Butcher home not to drift
into the land of make-believe
when he sees the tiny win
dows winking In the shadows
especially when Mr.. Butcher
slides out the living room-hall
partition In a dollhouse and
says. We'll. company's COM
ing for dinner, and we'll just
need more space"
Evening star., 1949-10-23
HOUSES FOR DOLLS
By John M. Kaufman

BY John M. Kaufman
photograph albums that
looked like the catalogs of a
real estate firm.
A Washington native who
could always build anything
I wanted" Mr.. Butcher, now
a grandfather, started by
building dollhouses for his
children. Retired from the
Government Printing Office
for disability in 1926, he
turned his hobby into a busi-
ness.
Mr.. Butcher, who also has
built models for the Archi-
tects' Small House Service
Bureau of New York and re-
productions of other homes
and churches lust for my
own pleasure" spread out
some blueprints on his work
table.
II build a dollhouse just
the way a real home is con-
structed," he explained. First.
you must start with a COM
plete set of architectural
drawings. Then comes the
foundation, and so forth"
Walls and floors are ply
Evening star., 1949-04-30
6t Head Asks U. s. 10 See
II II Can Afford 6IobsI Aid
., Ns As.n. .ssss -.

CSxraes r. N4aNsn. arraAasal -
Genera E3eefEc &C hrasssea itss
lnlte<: States stss<a!1 r.Asr G.Fv II
car AFFORD Ire program cG saesaAl
Aad IL AAs embarked ssrSsn-
ain not prepared - say ard
'es elsalF2esSzaes are ne tsss s.sa
American Soeasty o. NaSal Ess-
ssneeTs al tlfslr annual banquet
last night Al Aote1 StAglsF. s'tslas
the bread ptogrAgn sgnan shEa
~e are embarked today - freSs
and sustain ara arm and hAFansas
~ many olh*r natiafas 10 unwass,
II NAV ~ril ne the most 9nteigl-
gent course that the United States
can pursue In lis own interest
But arm prepared To tAks ifs
stand-thAt II ~e pursue any seleh
program N - heaslong indis-
cTiuinase and extTavakant q
fashion that we end un by GRIP
pllne our own economy with .
crushing tar structure. then as
shall have made the most fl6Ru~
lous and tragic Erands.Ana play
In history
There are some things that
even our own beloved country can
no, acford. and ~e should remind
ourselves O! that once In q while
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Scientists Hear Reds Use
Nazis' Policy Of Regulation

Russia now Is following much
the same course as Nazi Germany
before the war In wrecking science
by government regulation. DR.. 8.
A. Goudsmit. Of the Brookhaven
laboratory OF the Atomic Energy
Commission. told the Federation
Of American Scientists at the Co.'S
mos Club last night.
DR.. Goudsmit was the leader OF
the group Of scientists who inves-
tigated German progress toward
an atomic bomb Immediately after
the war.
The Germans, he said. decried
advances because they were made
by Jews. The Russians decry
them because they are made by
persons OF different philosophy.
DR.. Richard H. Shryock. Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. de-
nounced efforts In this country 70
control science By restricting
Ivivisection.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
m sTATloE.

m SIAIfuN.
W1opFh-o6.3 Nc. Channel IA.
$50 am. TO l:o5 am.
WRc.Fk-93.9 Me-, Channel 80.
$50 am. to an.
WBUIFh-e6.1 Nc, Channel 244.
$50 Am. 10 10 pm.
MASHfM-97.i NJ, chsnael 746.
1:15 to l1:o5 Pm.
WolFM-9S.7 Nc, Channel 25A.
Q an. 70 IL 80 an.
Wefh-eo.5 Nc. Channel 158.
8 70 IL an.
wWDeFk-ioi.t Me-. Channel 766.
Q an. 10 midnisht.
WeAyFk-to1.3 Nc. nsnnsI III.
e:l5 an. 20 o pm.
Wo1WfNfo3.5 Nc, thsaasl 71s.
an. 20 mtdright.
WARtFNi05.5 Nc, Channel 2eS.
1850 an. 70 Q pm.
WNAlFM-io7.3 Nc. Channel 7s1.
0 an TO midnight-
Evening star., 1949-04-30
sy Themes 4. henr

-wo srw ato<n eloess nos Az
ee.nS developed by Bureau os
Standards paysae4xss
One a. them. whose accomplish
rent s vel ID ssgsss. VII kreG
tine II 500 900 .eooths G. g see
ond-sn accuracy Of oas SECOND
q century
It's pendulum. the heart eeai c.
ar atom. swings 10 900 600 oCc
times q second.
These Developments ~egs an
noaacec 70 the American Psyslcas
Society. meeting At the Commerce
Department. Auditorium, TO-DAY
Last January the arsi ssseeess. "a
atomic clock. developed by "
Harold LYONS O! the Standards
Bureau staff. was announced II
kept time with an accuracy Srs-
era, thousand times greater than
any device known IN The past, but
this apparently vas only a cTtade
approximation o. the goal, It's
pendulum Was the vibration o. .
nitrogen atom IN an ammonia
moiecule--a relatively slow swtng
o! only y. ooo 600 times q second
Extremely short radio waves
whose path was interrupted when
the swinging pendulum SO; in the
way. were used 10 regulate . quartz
crystal clock vibrating as only
about $4,000 times q second This
In turn operated an ordinary
clock dial.
One OF the new clocks Is based
on the vibrations o. an atom al
the rare metal caesiurn. With
each vibration IL gives out q tiny
pulse OF energy which can be re-
corded as q line in the spectrum
OF the element. II 50 happens
that this Is a very sharp line
easily detectabls by physicists,
Here again II would be used 10
regulate the vibrations Of q quartz
crystal, which In turn would opeT-
ate . dial.
The work on the eaesium clock
is being carried out by Or. r,
Kusen and DR.. C H. Towne OF Co.
lumbia University, who have tenn
porarily Joined the bureau stan.
The third clock has no greater
accuracy than the first, but doesn I
need the quarts crystal. The vi
brations Of the nitrogen atom In
the ammonia molecule operate .
dial directly.
The present world standard OF
time depends on the rotation oy
the earth as observed at the Naval
Observatory in Washington and
the Royal Observatory at Green
wich. England. But on any night.
DR.. Paul Scollenberser. chief OF
the Naval observatory's time
section told the physicists. the
observations are likely TO Be OF
a two-thousandth TO . three
thousandth Of q second. The
average for . year Ia accepted as
about . four -thousandth OF .
second.
This Ia due largely to effects
on the telescope OF vibrations In
the earth's atmosphere through
which the light from . passing
star must pass. Differences be-
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Six Major obstacles
To Effective Planning
Here Cited by Grant

Addressing Q group O! interested
architects. Ma. Gen. T. S, Gran;
III last nigh; stressed SIX raaso:
obstacles TO carrying out e1ec-
tive planning for the development
Of the Washington region along
sound economic and social lines.
In addition 70 these hAn6scSps.
he sad most cities O! comparable
size have taken three years and
expended over $500 900 70 draw Up
a comprehensive plan. In Wash
ington q short stated agency has
tried TO do this lob IN a year and
a half with shou, SIS 900. ne said.
Harlan bartholomew, 81. Louis
planner engaged By National Cap
ital Parks and Planning conmis-
sion 10 assist IN these plans,
backed Gen. Grants complaint
He warned that Washington viii
feel the pinch Of declining taxes
even more than II does nov II II
does not soon improve conditions
by decentralization.
Makes Accounting Of Plans,
On the eve Of the expiration OF
his term on the Planning Com
mission, Gen. Grant made an
accounting Of the comprehensive
plan" for Washington. He spoke
before members OF the Washington
Chapter. American Institute Of
Architects. Some architects from
Philadelphia also attended the
meeting in the Interior Depart
ment auditorium.
The adolescent Capital OF 1924
when NCPC was created has
burst his suit at all the seams and
must be measured for q new one
that Ats him" Gen. Grant ex-
planned.
The planning chairman said that
because 1t is good publicity to have
something tried out in WASH
ington we are too frequently con-
fronted with beautifully prepared
reports recommending extrsvagant
panaceas ill-suited to our city's
conditions,
He referred to the Greiner-De
Leuw report by firm Of Balti-
more engineers who recommended
freeway systems here. a method of
solving traffic congestion which
Gen. Grant condemned.
'Freeways that short circuit
our residential areas and would
open the way for Ave times the
traffic now In our congested GEN.
tral area. with no additional street
capacity to care for this trafIic,
certainly would not make sense or
justify their cost" he declared.
Division Of Jurisdiction Cited.
The No. / obstacle to execution
Of a comprehensive plan. Gen.
Grant pointed out is the division
of Jurisdiction found here. Plan
ming commissions have only ad-
visory powers. he said. Just as
the District Commissioners and
Federal agencies here Occasional
ly exercise their authority incon-
sistently with sound planning
principles" so the local authori-
ties In the Maryland and Virginia
suburbs have al times done like
wise. he explained.
Other obstacles he summarized
as follows:
Pressure to break down sound
zoning. to prevent desirable
changes. to postpone density limi-
tations and to keep monochrome
ing uses in being.
Public appeal Of the grandiose-
such as the 0reiner-De Leuw re-
ports of recent notoriety."
Desire to I'LL every piece Of open
ground with some, structure.
The shortage Of good. safe ard
sanitary housing for the lower In
come group"
Public apathy to what should be
done for the public good" OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Second -o-Century Accuracy
Seen for New Atomic Clocks

t~~~r wsAASsSstsz. as Ngpx~ssA
sssTaf times agzssx1s - tee -
&s41~s tss>s4&arattkA e h~~exeas.
Ntsrgs !; - rsesAssssas - gsserE ia
thr ass e&esfs=. es<xa N.
-. sfae<FEr! kaS3 & gaAa ~
S.a ne sass3ess 10 es4g ae~n 80
esTcy 80 Nasrset3ssszs Lar . sssss p
~ o secan9 o aAy
Evening star., 1949-04-30
= RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

$50, WRC-Bill Stern broadcasts
track events OF the 55th annual
Pam Relays from Franklin Field
Ia Philadelphia.
s:l5, WTOP-Mrs. Thurman Arm
cid, wife Of the former Attorney
General Is Hazel Markets guest.
$3.50, WRC-Erich Leinsdorf con-
Ducts the NBc Symphony Orchestra
Evening star., 1949-04-30

in Stravinski's ballet suite Pc
trouchka."
SEQ, WOL-Paul Winchell's dunn
my, Jerry Mahoney Is guest.
800. wWDC-Samuel r. Zack ar
bitrates dispute between employer
and employe.
SOC. WRC-Chester Morris intro
duces JEFF Donnell.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
srua N nlrlsH.

W00M-51o Kc-7 am. 70 Sis p.n.
NPik-730 kc.-o:lb an. 70 Sis pm.
WARl-7so Kt-s:is AN. 70 s:is Pm.
W6AY-f,050 kc-e:is an. 70 e:is p.n.
MBDc-i,t70 ke.-e:is an. % e:1s p-n.
MEAx-i,71o k-e:IS An. 70 e:is p-n.
WO0x-t.S90 KS A. - e:ls D.a-
Evening star., 1949-04-30
TeIevision Today

WNBW tchennsI ~
WTT6 tchsnnsI 81
WAAl-Tv tchannel ~
Woic tchenseI 81
woIC and wTTG-(of the Air To-
day9
wMAL-Previews and Music.
WNBW-Newsreel
s:Ss.
WMAL-News and Views.
WNBW-Yours for Better Living.
7:15.
WMAL-Wrens Nest.
1880.
wNBw-Evelyn Tyner.
WMAL-Feature Film.
5:45.
wNBW-Leon Pearson and News.
sec.
wNBW-Anniversary Party.
S:3e.
Fast.
wNBW-Eddie Condons Floor
Show.
whiteman's Tv Teen
Club.
Said Thatf
s:3e.
Magazine.
1e:o0.
Derby.
WNBW-Dave Garroway.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
TELEyIsTON HIGH LIGHTS.

TELEyIsTON HIGH LIGHTS.
7:3e, wNBw-Evelyn Tyner, orig
inally Of Warrington. appears.
5:So, wMAI-Neil Hamilton, June
Lang star In Too Many Women"
go, wNBW-Dorothy Kilgallen,
Robert Ruark and Al Capp are the
guests.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

ArIaIra as II shouldn't be TOR good hay. This field.
cut for hay after it was in full bloom and even
setting seed. yielded hay that was chiefly stalk.
Livestock feeding on if would soon suffer from 4
serious deficiency of carotene or vitamin A..
the harvesting, curing and storing of the
crop. The following losses generally occur:
1. When hay lies in the swath, rain and
the bleaching action of the sun destroys the
carotene.
2. Carotene is lost by the leaves shatter-
ing off.
3. When hay heats in the stack or NOV,
the carotene is being destroyed. Stack brown
hay is practically void of carotene.
4. While hay is in storage, the c~arotene is
gradually being destroyed by oxidation.
Thus old hay is not as valuable in this re-
spent as new hay. Artifically cured hay gen
orally has a much higher c~arotene content
than field cured please turn to page 14)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

Since the real measure of hay is in its milligrams
of carotene and not its tons of dry matter. the
smaller clump shown at the right. picked when the
field was from one-tenth TO one-half in bloom. con-
tains the more feed value. There is a greater proper
ton of leaves and, thus. of carotene and protein.
meat, milk, wool and eggs may be greatly
influenced by the c~arotene content of the
hay produced. p
Carotene is the mother substance Of vita
min A in plants. 1t is converted into vitamin
A in the animal body. Vitamin A is generally
considered to be the most important Of all
vitanins in the feeding of livestock. 1t is re-
quired by all farm animals and is more like
ly to be lacking, especially in the winter ra-
tons.
Function of Vitamin A
When first discovered, vitamin A became
known as the growth vitamin. Later inves-
tigators found that vitamin A was also es-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

sential for good health, reproduction and
milk production.
In calves some of the most common symp-
toms of a deficiency are unthriftiness, slow
growth, nasal discharges, coughing and
sometimes seours. Calves and pigs SO af-
fected frequently die of pneumonia. In the
mature cattle a deficiency causes night
blindness, excessive watering of the eyes,
blindness in extreme cases, unthriftiness,
poor reproduction records and low milk
production. The milk produced will also be
low in carotene or vitamin A.
Fortunately mature animals are able to
build up a considerable reserve of vitamin
A when fed rations containing ample
amounts of carotene. Thus the obvious
symptoms of a deficiency may not show up
for 4 to 6 months or more. Baby animals
have very little reserve when born and nave
a relatively high requirement for the vita
min and thus symptoms of a deficiency APP
pear more frequently.
Dairy calves are most likely to suffer
from a lack of the vitamin when whole
milk feeding is discontinued too early and
before the calves start eating hay. Skim
milk contains very little carotene or vitamin
A and nearly all concentrates, such as
wheat, oats, barley, wheat bran, beet pulp,
meat meals and the oil meals, are practically
void of carotene. The one common exception
is yellow corn.
Sources of Carotene
All fresh, green, growing plants contain
an abundance of the vitamin A factor caro-
tene. Thus good green grass is our best and
cheapest source. Only one pound of fresh
green pasture grass will furnish all the
c~arotene needed daily by 6OO-pound beef
animal.
Well-cured, pea-green hay is the principal
source of c~arotene for winter feeding. The
legume hays generally contain more caro-
tene than the grass hays, and alfalfa leaves
contain four to six times more carotene than
the stems.
Corn silage generally has a fair amount
of c~arotene and a good grade of grass silage
will contain even more than good pea-green
hay. In bleached and stack brown hay the
carotene has been largely destroyed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

cipal source of vitamin A, a high percent
of the carotene is destroyed or lost during
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
Extension Dairy and StVine Specialist,
Montana State College
By r. O. TRETSVEN

HAVING TIME is the most important
season of the year for the producer of live
products. This is true because the
health of his herds and flocks, and in turn
their reproduction, and the production of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
Tha
Counts

Other sources of carotene or vitanin A
are whole milk, eggs and carrots. The fish
liver oils and dehydrated alfalfa are the
principal source of vitamin A in many com-
mercial feeds.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
and
Household Furniture
We will offer for sale, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Sth, 1919
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain m. Shine

AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine
At our home on Route II, at Vernon,
Delaware, about miles west of Har-
fihgton, the following:
REAL ESTATE
Consisting of 1O9 acres with house
and Outbuildings on both sides of
Highway, located in Vernon, Della
ware.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two modern bedroom suites, one
living room suite (Kroeler make) !;
desk, occasional chair, lounging chair,
coffee. table, 2 radios, gate-leg table,
2 Studio couches, | desk chair, book
racks, 2 clothes racks, large rugs,
modern dining room suite, electric
sewing machine, coal heater, bed
room chairs, metal cabinets, l dress
er, card table and chairs, 5-piece kit
chen set, refrigerator. electric; gas
stove, new, one electric toaster,
nation sandwich and waffle grill, COM
plete set of dishes, never used; one
Westinghouse electric roaster, 4 cleo
trio lamps, 2 bed lights, 2 electric
clocks, 2 ash stands. l grocery cabi-
net; 2 meat grinders, crooks, pots and
pans, washer, electric, 2 mirrors,
large; 2 scales, electric sweeper, hand
SWEEPER, l medicine cabinet, ! towel
cabinet, l milk bucket with strainer,
/ milking stool, 2 ironing boards,
hampers, umbrella stand, Encyclop"-
dia sets; also lot of reading books,
porch furniture, bucket a day stove
and tank, / coal brooder stove, rub
Der tire Wheol barrel, lumber posts and
sawed timber, / Kitchen sink, | lawn
mower, 1 hand cultivator, hoes, rakTs
! pitch fork. ladder, COW chains, HAND
corn shelter, ! block and fall, carpenter
tools of all kinds, sets Of pipe thread
ers, u 10 inch, also / inch TO incl
/ fence wiring, 4 electric fence charger
! pipe vice. valves, locks, electric FIX
! lures and wiring: water spigots, alSt
some chickens. Other things too nu'
ncrous to mention.
TERMS: CASH on Personal Prop
crty.
! HEAL ESTATE TERMS made know
OH day of sale. ..-.
I.OBERT and JEAN MARTIN
Owners
C. w. Dickcrson, Auctionecr. 6-S-ltl
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

his grandfather, Capt. E6e. T.
Chandler and brother, Mr.. Ebe c.
McCabe and family.
Mrs. Hetty ]. Lynch, who has
been seriously i'll for some time, is
now a patient in a Rest Home at
Delmar, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleetwood
and family of Wilmington were
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert f.. Parsons.
Miss Nancy Lee Gum was home
from the University of Delaware to
spend Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Massey Gum.
Mrs. Lloyd Cullen of Ocean View,
was i'm town Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WOlfenden and
son, Jimmy, Mrs. Rolla Berg and
and son, Jodey, of Philadelphia.
spent the holiday weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
James Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
is Sachs, Jr., of Millville, spent
Sunday with their grandparents in
honor of Mr.. Hastings birthday.
Mr. ana MIS-. Louis Sachs, Sr., and
daughter, Edythe of Philadelphia,
were Memorial Day guests of Mrs.
Sachs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hastings. The latter have with
them for the week their chubby
grandson. Master Jimmy Wolfen-
den.
Mr.. Francis ]. Brown of Days
boro. accompanied by the Rev.
Thomas 1. Smith, pastor of the
Frankford and Ocean View Pres.
byterian Churches, motored to
Canada last week via the New Eng
land States and New York State.
In Canada, they were guests of Mr..
Browns parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston L. Williams
and son pep" spent the weekend
in their Rehoboth Beach home.