davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
OUR FATHERS HOUSE


REV. john J. ATWELL, Rector
10 a. M, Church School, each Sun
day.
300 p. M, Holy Communion second
Sunday Of each month.
300 p. m, Evening prayer, all
other SUNDAYS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
St. Johns Chapel

1915 p. M, Church School, each
Sunday.
200 p. m, Holy Communion, first
Sunday of each month. Evening
prayer all other Sundays.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

"H odmif skepfieoi about this rinse business
I really put it to the test! she says. 7 washed all
bedding-quis blankets, spreads with No-ir1se
Surf What difference made not having to rinse those
heavy things!"
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Nelson Rorer, Salesman
For Radio Companies

Nelson v. Rorer, SO, salesman
in the radio and electronics field,
died Thursday after long illness
at his home in Pine Ridge, Fair
fax County. Va.
Mr.. Rorer. a native of Phila-
delphia, came to Washington in
1890. He formerly was sales
man for the Sun Radio Co. here
and at the time of his illness seven
months ago was sales manager
for the Radio Mart, 625 F street
NV.
After attending public schools
in Philadelphia, Mr.. Rorer en-
tered the Harrisburg Academy
Harrisburg, Pa. He also studied
at Pennington Seminary. Penning-
ton, N. j., and Wesleyan Univer-
sity. MiddletoWn, Conn.
During World War I he was an
ensign in the Navy.
Mr.. Rorer is survived by his
widow, Mae; daughter, Mrs
Audrey Doran of Washington: a
brother, Dwight E. Rorer, an at
torney here, and sister, Miss
Adele Rorer, st. Petersburg, Fla
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday at Fort Mye1
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Inquest Set Monday
In Accidents Fatal 10
z Pedestrians Here

A coroner's jury will inquire
Monday into the deaths of two
pedestrians run down by motor
vehicles early yesterday and
Thursday night.
Police yesterday afternoon iden-
tilted one of the victims as Clar-
ence Hartley, 38, colored, of 32s
T street NV. Mr.. Hartley was
thrown a considerable distance
after he was struck by an automo-
bile, at Sixth and o streets NV,
early yesterday. He died in a
short time
The driver, S/Sergt. Basil Deli
man, %, of Boiling Air Force
Base. was arraigned in Municipal
Court yesterday afternoon on a
charge Of negligent homicide and
released on $1,000 bond pending
the inquest. He also was charged
with driving with bad brakes.
The second inquest will be held
in the case of Mrs. Howard B.
Whitehair, 81, of "a New York
avenue NV, who was struck by
a sand-and-gravel truck Thurs
day night at New York avenue
and First street NV. She dieo
later at Casualty Hospital.
Held for action OF the coroner
was Simon Lloyd, 36, colored, OF
1872 KenilWorth avenue NE, driv-
er OF the truck. He was charged
with failure to yield the right of
way to a pedestrian, police said.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

years with the Metropolitan Opera
Company in New York City. He
retired five years ago and since
had lived in Landover Hills with
a daughter, Mrs. Elvira Willoner.
The musician studied in his
native Salerno. Italy. At the age
of 10, he joined South American
opera company and played in all
the South American countries.
Mr.. Arcella, an American citi-
zen since he was 27, once was
conductor of the Kansas City
Opera Company. He had been an
orchestra leader in theaters in
various Southwestern cities. Dur
ing his career he also played with
the San Carlo Opera Company.
He was a member of Musicians
Local 802 in New York City.
Besides Mrs. Willoner, he leaves
his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Arcella; :;
another daughter, Mrs. Angela
Rodenbach, Kansas City; a son,
John Arcella, jr., New York City,
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Monday in the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery Chapel. followed by
burial IN the cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Military Rites Held
For Don Gentle
BY the Associoied Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 3.-Ar
Italian immigrant mother sobbed
with joy seven years ago when
they told her that her 23-year-olo
son had shot down three more
German planes and become Amer
ica's then ace of aces.
"Oh. God bless my boy" sale
Mrs. Pasquale Gentle of Piqua
Ohio, on an April day of 1914
Then. almost pleadingly, she
asked. "Oh, can't my boy come
home?"
Yesterday her lips formed the
same words. God bless my boy. .
But these were not yesteryear S
sobs of joy.
She was burying her 30-year-
old son, Maj. Dominic Salvatore
Gentile-knoWn to a Nation OF
hero-worshippers as Don" a
man who accounted for 26 Nazi
planes IN World War II.
After surviving more than 300
missions as a Royal Air Force and
U. S. Air Force pilot, Maj. Gentle
died Sunday in a jet-trainer plane
crash near Washington. He died
a captain. but his name was listeo
among the majors of the Ali
Force before his body was laid to
rest yesterday.
Maj. Gentile's flag -draped cof
fin stood just outside the sane
tuary of st. John the Baptist
(Roman Catholic) Church as the
Rev Charles Sala sang the solemn
requiem high mass and the Rev
Casio Parrapesce extended words
of sympathy to the family.
Graveside services were con-
Quoted by two Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base chaplains-Col
Paul j. Gieferich and Capt. c. j
LeWandowski-after a mile long
funeral procession escorted the
body of the hero to st. Joseph S
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Arthur H. Devoe, II;
Former Bank EmpIoye

Arthur H. Devoe, II, lifelong
Washington resident, died yester-
day at his home, 1901 Nebraska
avenue NV. He had been ill for
the last two years.
Mr.. Devoe was an employe of
the Southern Railway Co. here for
about 80 years. Later he Joined
the staff of the American Security
and Trust Co. and retired from
there about Is years ago.
He attended public schools in
the District and the old Spence
rian Business College.
Mr.. Devoe was active in Masonic
work. He was a former member
of Andrew Jackson Lodge. Alex
andria, Va. He also held a life
membership in Washington Gen.
tennial Lodge here, and was a
32d degree mason.
Besides his widow, he leaves an
adopted daughter, Dorothy Vernon
Devoe, also of the Nebraska ave-
nue. address.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. Monday at the Hines fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Frank Wade Hutchins
Wrote Of Colonial Era

Frank Wade Hutchins, co-au-
thor of many books on the Colo
NAL era and a resident here for
almost. so years. died this morn
ing in nursing home in Angola
Ind.
Mr.. Hutchins and his wife, Mrs
Cortella Jones Hutchins, who
died last November, wrote a num-
ber of books on 18th century
America.
Several of their books included
"Houseboating on Colonia
Waterway" Sword of Liberty. ;
washington and the Lafayettes,
and the latest, published in l947
Life of Thomas Jefferson"
Mr. Hutchins was born ir
Youngstown. Ohio. the son O.
Francis Edwin Hutchins, at ont
time a special assistant to the
attorney general, and Elizabeth
Sanderson Hutchins.
Survivors include a niece, Mis-.
Alice Hutchins Drake of Hote
2400, and other relatives ir
| Angola.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
John J. McDeviff Known
As millionaire for a Day'
BY the Associated Press

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Feb. g.
John j. (ButchD McDevitt, known
as the millionaire for Day.
died last night after long illness
He was 76.
Mr.. McDevitt gained a reputa-
ton as a free-spending million
aire' in 1912 when he hired spe-
cial Lehigh Valley Railroad train
of three cars to take his personal
physician, secretary, newspaper
men and other friends on trip
to New York.
The trip was made possible by
81 500 Mr.. McDevitt received from
the Democratic Party of Luzerne
County for dropping out of the
race for county treasurer after
winning the party nomination.
He aspired for political Office in
almost every election in Luzerne
County until i'll health intervened.
He also was widely known as a
humorist throughout the East.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Mrs. Ida May Bontz, 80,
Widow Of Federal EmpIoye

Mrs. Ida May Dart Bontz, 80
widow of an Agriculture Depart
ment employe, died yesterday in
her home, 2419 Huidekoper place
NV, after long illness.
She was a native of Philadel-
phla, the daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Anson Dart. She moved to WASH
ington at an early age and spent
the greater part of her life here.
Mrs. Bontz was a member of
the Areme chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, and attended Mount
Vernon Methodist Church.
Survivors are a son, Leslie N.
Bontz, staff artist for The Eve
ming Star, Of the Huidekoper place
address; two sisters, Mrs. Louis
Conradis, Chalk Point, Md, and
Mrs. William Hines, St. Louis,
Mo-, and one grandson, Jack Nor
wood Bontz, also of Washington
Her husband, Frank B. Bontz
died in April, 1945. Funeral serv-
ices are to be held at the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. at 3 pm. Monday
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Two Of Is CIinging 10 Hull
OF Panama Launch Saved
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PANAMA CITY, Panama. Feb
3.-A man and a woman fished out
of Panama Bay by helicopter are
believed to be the only survivors
of Is persons left clinging to the
hull of a launch which capsized
last Wednesday.
The disaster occurred when the
|55-foot motorship Josefina M.
with 81 persons aboard, capsized
en- route from Darien Province to
Panama City.
A passenger and a creWman set
out in a small lifeboat to seek aid
leaving the other Is persons cling
ing to the overturned hull. The
pair was picked up by a passing
vessel Wednesday night and an
air search was begun for the
Josefna.
Airmen finally spotted her yes
terday and United States Air
Force helicopter picked up the two
survivors.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Col. Kenneth Ug|ow
Final Rites Monday
In Fort Myer Chapel

Funeral services with military
honors for Col. Kenneth M. Uglow
ST. of Colesville. Md, who died
Thursday will be held at 9 am
Monday at the Fort Myer chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Col. Uglow died at the Mont
gomery County General Hospital
Sandy Springs.
A veteran of 26 years in the
Army, Col. Uglow recently had
returned to active status and was
to report for duty next week. Fol
the past two years he had served
as building inspector with the
District of Columbia Government
A native of Homesdale, Pa, Col
UgloW enlisted as a private in the
old New York 7th Regiment in
1914. He served overseas in World
War and on the staff of Gen
Henry H. Arnold during the last
war.
Beginning in 1882, he was active
in the organization in admins
tration of the Civilian Conser-
vation Corps. After establishing
several camps on the vast coast
he set up camps at Alexandria and
Arlington, and at Beltsville, Md.
and served as area commander
with headquarters at Fort Hunt
Va. He made a hobby of CORES
ponding with many of the youths
who had served under him.
He was married to Miss Archi-
bell M. Smith of New York City
in 1918.
During World War I he re-
ceived the Purple Heart, the
Croix de Guerre and other United
States, French and German
medals.
An enthusiastic horseman who
served at one time with the Third
Cavalry Regiment. Col. Uglow for
10 years maintained a farm in
Howard County. Md, where he
made his home until two years
ago when he moved to Silver
Spring. Three months ago he
moved again to Colesville.
He was member of the B. B
French Masonic Lodge of Wash
lngton, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, the American Legion, and
the Order of the Purple Heart.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Archibell M. Uglow of the
Colesville address. two sons, Ken
meth M. Uglow, jr., of 9124 Brad
ford road, Silver Spring, and Will
liam E. UgloW, who also lives at
the Colesville address, and three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Girl, Il, Marries Boy, II;
Will Live With In-Ldws
BY the Associoted Press

COLUMBUS, Ga, Feb. 3.-A 12-
year-old bride settled down to
married life today with her IT.
year-old husband at her in-laws'
home.
The sixth grade student, Willie
Dell Traywick, and Eugene Green,
carpenter, were married We'd
nesday night at Cusseta in Chat
tahoochee County.
Both admitted they fbbed about
their ages.
The brides father, L. B. Tray
wick. commented: "She's young
but it's no disgrace to be married.
My grandmother married when
she was IL and raised big fam
ily."
Young Green, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Green, said his bride
would not return to school.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
|Lutherans Commend
president for Stand
On Grain for India
By Cospor Names
Stor StoH Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Ma
tional Lutheran Council COM
mended President Truman yester-
day for support of aid to India
in its grain crisis.
Pointing out that newspaper re-
ports stated President Truman
will ask Congress to give India
million tons of grain to forestall
"a major famine, the council ap-
proved resolution commencing
the President for "the proposed
aid to India and the spirit in
which he intends it should be
given"
The reference was to a report
that the Chief Executive would
recommend favorable action on
an unconditional grant" of the
food to the Indian nation.
India, which normally needs SO
million tons of grain a year to
feed its people. now has deficit
VA hiAAAAOlA COllo.
Votes Confidence in U. N.
The council, which brought to
a close it's 33d annual meeting
yesterday, also adopted a reso-
luton voicing it's confidence in
the usefulness of the United Ma
tions." 1t expressed the hope that
the United States will continue
to contribute leadership and
support to this agency of inter-
national cooperation and CO.
hesiveness." ~~
A brief debate on the wisdom
of passing comment on the
United Nations preceded adoption
of the resolution, which was an
amended version of a similar mo-
ton brought before the council.
DR.. P. o. Bersell of Minneapolis,
president of Augustana Lutheran
Church. called the original motion
"a whiteWash."
II am no opponent of the
United Nations" DR.. Bersell said.
"but I do not want unqualified
approval. 1t is probably our one
hope nationally and internation-
ally. But we can't afford to
make statements with political
implications that our entire con-
stituency would not support and
which approves all the United
Nations errors and failures, in
cluding those in which the United
States has been a part
Resolution Called political"
Another speaker, DR.. August
Engelbrecht of Mendoza. ILL.,, as
serted the original resolution was
purely political" He said there
was diversified thinking" in the
church on the United Nations, add
ing this was especially true "in the
section where I come from"
DR.. F. Eppling Reinartz. chair
man of the committee framing the
resolution. told the gathering that
despite some errors and failures
by the United Nations it was neces-
sary to fight those forces in this
country that are undermining
confidence in this institution" He
called the u. N. "our one solid hu-
man hope at this time"
The council also went on record
favoring the objectives of Presi-
dent Truman's point program
making available to backward ma
tions modern knowledge, methods
and machinery. The resolution
pointed out that this was being
done while enabling the nations
Ito maintain their personal free
dom and national integrity"
| Another resolution expressed
sorrow at the death of Marine
Capt. Paul Storaasli in December
1850, in Korea. Capt. Storaasl
was the son of former Army Chap
lain Gynther Storaasli of Wash
ington, executive secretary of the
councils Bureau of Service tc
Military Personnel.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
William Lake Clark, II;
Service Station Operator

William Lake Clark, II, owner
and operator of Clark's Sunocc
Service Station. 4901 Wisconsin
avenue NV, for the last Is years
collapsed and died there yester-
day, two hours after arriving for
work.
Mr.. Clark, who lived at 1108
Edmonston drive, Rockville, Md,
had been under treatment for a
heart ailment. police said. He
was pronounced dead on the scene
by DIR. P. P. Andrews of 4209
Fessenden street NV.
Mr. Clark is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Cynthia Clark, and
four sons and two daughters.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Dratha

CLEyE. On Friday. February
1851, CLEVE WILLIAMS of 1917
Harvard st. NV. He leaves to mourn
their loss three sisters. Mrs Ella Stewart,
MIS- MIS-. Josephine Marine and Mrs. Cora
,io ,Wiililams: one brother. Mr.. James Will
lams; and other relatives and many
friends. After noon Sunday. February
trends are invited to call at the
MORROW q Woodford Funeral Home. INC.
, l622 llth St. NV where services will
be held on Monday. February 5. at /
pm Interment Woodlawn Cemetery 4
YOUNG. BISHOP E. Departed this rife
suddenly. on Friday, February ., 1851.
at MS residence. IA Eye st. ne, BISHOP
E YOUNG. devoted husband of Mrs
Gallle Young, beloved father Of William.
Elmer and Ira Young and Mrs. Adelan
and Loretta Young and Aureiia eni Tanner FAM le.'
brother of Rev. H. C. Young and Mrs.
Erline Worthey and uncle of James and
David Worthey. He also leaves other
relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at the Ralph Barbour Funeral Home,
4e st. ne. Notice of funeral will be
announced later.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

Company, died
in his home,
4106 SEVENTEEN
avenue, Land
over Hills, Md.
Thursday night
after a brief ILL
ness.
Mr.. Arcella,
who had worked
under the di-
rection of Ar
turo Toscanini
on several oc-
caSiOnS, played
the F e n C h
how, for 10
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Dr.. Paul J. HunzIik

SAN MATEO, Calf. Feb. 3 (P)
DIR. Paul j. Hanzlik, IS, heac
OF the department of pharma.
cology at Stanford University
school of medicine until his re-
cent retirement, died Friday al
his home here. He was Nationally
known for his research with COM
pounds of bismuth and for lons
study of cures for venereal dis.
eases.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Uarh uf Thanka

express our sincere thanks to our many
friends. neighbors, relatives and CO.
workers for their kind and sympathetic
acts extended to us during our recent
bereavement of the passing OF our be-
loved LOUIS ALONZO DODSON
MAE THORNE DODSON. ROSETTA D.
CURRY. A.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
John Arce|Ia, 79,
Retired Musician

John Arcella. 70, a retired or
chestra conductor and French
horn player. who last was associ-
ated with the NIetropolitan Opera
Evening star., 1951-02-03
NnurtIt1tn

KATZMAN, MORRIS. Monument unveil-
ing for the late MORRIS KAUFMAN
will take place Sunday February 4.
1851, at 2:30 pm, at the Washington
Memorial Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
Evening star., 1951-02-03
EUGENE H HUFFMAN, Master.
Attest: LELAND W. WARNER. Sr., Sec .

EUGENE H. HUFFMAN Master.
Attest: LELAND w. WARNER. Sr., Sec. 4
PLuMMER, JOHN EMORY. On Thursday,
Feoruary ], 1851, at his residence, Bris-
tol, Nd. JOHN EMORY PLUMMER, be-
loved husband Of Gertrude Plummer, ia
ther OF Herbert T. Plummer James w
Plummer. Mrs Martha c. Dawson, Mrs
Jane Norman, Miss Gertrude E Plummer,
MISS Mary E, Plummer and Miss Marie
I. RUNNER. Friends are invited to call
at Richie Bros Funeral Home. Upper
Mar Marlboro Nd Funeral services viii be
heid on Sunday, February 4. at pm.
IN Mount Calvary Methodist Church,
terry.
PgTNAM. Made ADELE. On Friday.
February .. 1851. at White Hall SAM
tarium, Falls Church, Va, MADIE
ADELE PUTNAM. wife Of the late Ernest
Z. putnam and mother of Leslie z Put
nam. She also is survived by one grand
oaughter, Mrs Elaine Bynum. and two
grandchildren. Charlene and Robert Les
ne Bynum. Friends may call at the
ives Funeral Home. 2S41 Wilson blvd
arlington; Va. where funeral services
VIII be held on Sunday February 4
az pm. 1nterment Columbia Gardens
Cemetery. 4
RIDGE, HARRY. On Wednesday. Janu-
airy 81, 1851. HARRY RIDGE Of 3iS c
St: Sc, beloved husband of Lessie L,
Ridge. Funeral from the James
I Ryan Funeral Home, BIT Pa ave Sc,
on, Monday, February s. at 80 pm,
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

LEM. A special communication
OF Washington Centennial
Lodge. No. IA. F. A. A. NJ. is
called for l pm. Monday. Feb
o ruary 5. 1851, for the purpose
of conferring the last Masonic
rites for our late brother. GLEN
PlGG. All members are urged
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

having spent a couple Of weeks
with her son, Harry Dukes and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and
Charles Fleetwood and small son
Charlie Of Wilmington were Sun
day visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert +. Parsons.
Recent improvements I'm the
Flankf0rd Fire House include re-
modelling of the kitchen and add
ing fine equipment and appliances
to greatly facilitate serving Of ben
eft dinners in the future. The fire
company and its sprightly Auxili-
ary deserve much credit for this
forward looking project.
A covered dish supper for it's
members, their families and
friends, was served on Wednesday
evening in the fire house by the
Ladies Auxiliary Society Of the
local Presbyterian Church.
Master Buddy Tingle asserts
that he was definitely not scalped
by the Injuns one day last week!
Inat 8aSh ln his pate was the re-
suit of power dive from the bare
back of an unfriendly pony. Bud
dy" was trying to emulate the great
Roy Rogers -but the pseudo Trig-
ger failed to cooperate thus our
intrepid Buddy was jet-propelled
to One-point landing on his moo
die!
Mr.. and Mrs Layton Lynch and
Mrs. Lynch's mother, Mrs. John
Shockley motOred to Wilmington
on Saturday and spent the week
end with their son and brother.
Captain Walter Shockley and fam
lily. They were accompanied north
by Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hick-
man who spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs Parker Hudson.
Aunt Suzy sez: tits isn't Life
that matters. It's the Courage with
which you face it,"
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Proxy Subs Fer
Stricken Pastor

CENTERVILLE, Iowa - (A9 -
The Rev. G. L. Bartholomew, pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian
Church here. spent many weeks d.
way from his church in Florida re-
cuperating from voice paralysis
which resulted from an attack Of
bulbar poliomyelitis. His sermons
were regularly heard by his congre-
cation, however.
He mailed them each week and
they were read to the congregation
by Max Ellis. an insurance man and
member Of the church choir. The
pastor wanted to resign when he
was stricken realizing that it would
take time for him to recover. His
congregation said mo" An unnam-
cd Centervilie resident donated
500 to provide ministers during
Rev. Bartholemew's absence.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
ERANKFORD
By G. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 45iS

Mr.. and MIS-. Nathaniel Banks
are the proud parents &c baby
boy Robert Allan, born Oh Thurs
day, March %. ID the Beebe Hos
plial at LeWes This infant has
two fne brothers. Dennis and Jehu
Banks who are eager for mommy
to bring baby brother home to
them
The members and friends at the
E'rankf0rd Presbyterian Church
were pleased to have with them on
Sundy Corporal Robert A. Pow-
ell, son Of Mr. and Mrs. John II.
POWELL Of ocean View. Corporal
Bob was an active member Of this
church and Sunday school before
he entered the armed services of
our country He was induced to
give q talk to the church school
On the previous Sunday we were
privileged 10 have George Ryan
with us. He is attending school in
ColiingswOod. N. j., and was
spending the weekend with his
parents Captain and Mrs. Law
renee w. Ryan
Mrs. William S. Long spent last
week IN Newark with her son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam s. Long, Jrs and little Miss
SandFa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dukes en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday In
honor Of their son, Private Wilmer
Dukes, on furl0ugh from Fort Eus-
tis, Va. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dukes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Long and son Gerald, Mr.
and Mrs. Milb0urn Murray and
children, Shirley and Jimmy.
Miss Lucille Robinson was III
years old on Friday, April 6. In
observance of the day her chum.
Miss Joyce Ann Wells, spent the
evening with her at the home Of
Mr.. and ms. Charles Robinson.
During the past weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Baker, Jr., and
Mrs Robert Baker, Sr., accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs Clay Whar-
ton and son Tony, motored to
Washington, ID c., where they en-
joyed the cherry blossom festivi-
ties before going on over the fam
Gus Skyline Drive in Virginia.
Private Donald Penuel left on
Tuesday morning to return to his
basic training with the u. S. Army
&C Camp Polk, La, after a Today
furlough at home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Coard Penuel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood g. Cham
berlain entertained with a canasta
party on Saturday evening at their
home on Clayton avenue.
Mrs. Sarah Dukes has returned (
to her home ih Dagsboro after