davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Alexandria Musicale

Guests artists at the Sunday
Afternoon musicale to be given by
the Alexandria Young Women's
Christian Association at 4 pm
tomorrow, will be two sisters, Mrs
Marian DAILY and Mrs. Felicia
Healy. Mrs. DAILY, a soprano. is
assistant soloist at st. Margarets s
Church in Washington. Mrs. Healy
is an accomplished pianist, cur
rently teaching piano in Airing
ton.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Fletcher Knebei:
Potomac Fever

Morrison revealed
ing a taxfraud merely his rights a
trusted that they might overlook influence
a Congressman.
Democratic Representative says a great
let lawyer Federal officials shakedown
Everybody knows that officials have been busy with out
side activities" they wouldn't have time for shakedown
Senator Moodys wife hangs "$3s1.25 paid" sign her
marminx Not idea, it's still predicted
cratic will make this year storage
people
The House Democratic whip Representative Priest says
backing Senator Kefauver Democratic presidential
ton Keauver a great
Republican because then there wouldn't
dirty linen for Kefauver to wash.
Judge sre blames Bradley University officials corrupt
ing their fixed basketball players Some colleges
much the players almost tempted throw
schools.
police chief in Denmark that pckpockes
behind Santa Claus boards Our Santa Claus
makes pick Washington
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Extra Jail Term Sought
For Red Leader Gus Hall

NEW YORK. Dec. 8 (P).-The
prosecution has proposed an ad-
ditional flve-to-seven-year prison
term for contempt for Communist
Leader Gus Hall. who failed to
surrender last July to start serv-
ing a five-year conspiracy SEN
ltence.
Recommendation for the con-
tempt sentence was made yester-
day by United States Attorney
Myles j. Lane in brief filed with
Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan.
Defense counsel has contended
the court is without authority to
punish Hall further.
But Mr.. Lane cited legal prece-
dent dating to the Norman con-
quest of England in 1866 for i'm
position of prison sentences for
contempt in lodging justice.
Hall was one of IL Communist
leaders convicted in 1949 of con-
spring to teach and advocate the
violent overthrow Of the Govern
ment.
All II had been free on bail
when summoned July 2 to appear
IN court and start serving their
sentences. Seven showed up, but
Hall and three other defendants
fled.
Later Hall was picked UP in
Mexico and returned to the United
States. where he now is serving
his term. The other three still
are missing.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Mccarthy Investigate!
His investigators
by the Associated Press

Senator Mccarthy. Republican
of Wisconsin. has asked Senate
Elections subcommittee for the
names and salaries of its investi-
gators looking into charges against
him by Senator Benton, Demo-
crat. of Connecticut.
The subcommittee is consider
ing a resolution introduced by
Senator Benton calling for a full
scale investigation to determine
whether Senator Mccarthy should
be expelled from the Senate.
Two days ago Senator McCar-
thy declared the subcommittee
was spending items of thousands
lof dollars" without authority on
its preliminary inquiry into the
Benton charges. He contended
its authority was limited to elec-
ton matters.
He followed this up yesterday
with a letter to Subcommittee
Chairman Gillette, requesting in
formation about the groups en-
lployes.
Senator Gillette was not imme-
diately available for comment.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
.AAUW to oHonor
German Guest

DR.. Hannah Kiep, Women's AT.
fairs Secretary of the German
Diplomatic Mission, will be hon.
Iored by the American Association
of University Women, Washing
ton Branch, at a tea to be helc
from 4 to 6 o'clock today al
branch headquarters, 1785 Massa.
chusetts avenue NV.
DR.. Kiep will speak on "The
Work Of Women's Organizations
in Germany in Connection With
the characterization Program oi
the Federal German Republic"
AS representative of the Ger
man Government in this country
attached to the German Consulate
in New York City, DR.. Kiep has
responsibility for building a pro-
gram to develop better under
standing among women of both
countries. and holds the only such
position in the German Foreign
Service.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Lowell MeHett::

AS a leader of another pro-
posed revolt against the Fair
Deal. Virginia'S Senator Byrd
suggests that what the South
should really be upset about is
not merely civil rights, but "ex-
cessive federalism" The South,
he believes, is suffering from
deluSion if it thinks it has been
getting anything for free from
the Federal Government, which
is to say from the country as
whole.
There is no question that lot
Of people in the South do think
that and have been willing to
give the Federal Government
or the rest of the country-some
of the credit for the great ad-
vances made in recent years in
that long-impoverished section.
But, concerning the Federal
grants and subsidies, the Sena-
tor says:
:, "All that money is collected
by the Federal Government and
is sent to Washington. Wash
fngton takes it's 10 per cent or
20 per cent charge off for bu-
reaucratic overhead and then
sends back to us our own
money, telling us how to spend
1t and creating the belief that
we are getting something for
nothing"
It will be interesting to see
what success the Senator will
have in attempting to sell that
bill of goods to the Southern
States. He may be able to sell
it to his own State, for curl
ously enough Virginia appears
to have arrived in that select
company of States that pay into
the National Commonwealth as
much as or more than they re-
ceive from it. At any rate the rela-
tton of the States total income
to the grants received would in
dicate that.
Which is not the case for the
South as whole, for the South
eastern group to which Virginia
belongs or for any other single
Southern State. One reason ad-
vanced for this is that in the
matter of some grants, made on
matching basis, Virginia has
been rather niggardly in the ex-
penditure of its own funds. It
has continued to be backward
m its spending for schools, for
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Patricia Steele,
Mr.. Dove EnqoQed

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Charles
Steele of Woodside Park, Silver
Spring, announce the forthcom-
ing marriage of their daughter.
Patricia, to Mr.. George w. Dove.
jr., son of Mrs. Marion Dove, also
of Silver Spring. The wedding is
to take place December % at the
st. Luke Lutheran Church in Sill
yer Spring.
The bride-elect is a junior year
student at Wilson Teachers COL
|lege. She is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William G. David
son and Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Steele, all of Baltimore.
Mr.. Dove. the grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Dove of Sill
yer Spring, is stationed at Shep-
pard Air Force Base, Tex.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Lowell MeLett:
South May Be Hard to Convince
Senator Byrds Notion That States Give Considerably More
Than They Receive Not Likely to Be Popular

example. and has received less
Federal aid in consequence.
Commerce Department fig
ures reveal that Virginia's to-
tai income in 1850 was a little
more than three and one-hali
billion dollars. an amount ex-
ceeded only by that of Texas
and North Carolina. among
Southern States. Federal pay
ments to Virginia totaled 27
million dollars. Virginia's in
come was IL per cent of the
national total. Grants to Vir-
ginia were only IL per cent of
the total.
By contrast, Louisiana's in
come was 1.3 per cent of the
total, her grants 3.6 per cent.
The income of all the South
eastern States was 1879 per
cent Of the total; grants re-
ceived. 22.6 per cent. The ratio
in the Southwest, including
Texas, was about the same.
Evening star., 1951-12-08

Christ Episcopal Church in
Georgetown was the scene yester-
day of the wedding of Mrs. Geor-
giana Kimball Dieuaide and Mr.
Ernest Frederick Mechlin, jr., the
Rev. John r. Anschutz officiating
The bride, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Clarence Victor Kimball. was
given in marriage by her brother
in-law, Mr.. John Spencer Davis
Mrs. Davis was matron of honor
and 7-year-old Dianne Dieuaide,
the brides daughter, was Junior
bridesmaid.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Frederick
Mechlin. His father acted as best
man and ushers were Mr.. Wilmer
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Churchill Raises Voice
with Harrow SINGERS
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 8.-Prime Min
lister Churchill went back to Har-
row last night and lent his bari
tone to the old school songs.
He Joined the "old boys"-what
the British call their alumni-and
500 members of Harrow's very
elite student body in the annual
Harrow sing.
Evening star., 1951-12-08

Considering these figures, it
may be that the people of the
Old Dominion would be happy
to go it alone, asking nothing
and receiving nothing. That
could be true of some, but not
all. Of the New England States
most of the Middle Eastern
States and about half of tn,
Central States. But it Is hare
to believe that it can be true OF
the rest of the Southern States.
Occasionally some one in New
York or Pennsylvania or New
Jersey or Illinois is inclined to
fret because his State pays in
more, in some cases very much
more. than the State receives.
But none Of their statesmen has
been disposed to make a nation
al or even a regional issue of
1t. The other Southern States,
therefore. may not take toe
kindly to any move Of this kind
on the part of Virginia or Vir-
ginia's Senator.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Hood Club Tea

The annual Christmas silver tea
OF the Washington Hood College
Club will be held from 4 to 6 pm.
tomorrow in the home of Mrs.
Clarke Willard, 6613 Thirty-sec-
ond street NV. Officers of the
club will assist at the tea table.
A program feature will be record
ingS OF Christmas vesper music
sung by the Hood College Choir
Evening star., 1951-12-08
League Eggnog Party
To Benefit Children

The Puerto Rican-American
Women's League will hold an
eggnog party at 5 pm. tomorrow
at the home of the group president
Mrs. Rene Taylor, 3461 Lowell
street NV.
A dollar donation to be collected
at the door will be turned into q
fund to be sent to San Juan
Puerto Rico for the use of under
privileged children.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Minerva Club Tea

Pledges and parents of members
of the Minerva Club of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity of George
Washington University will be
honor guests at a tea to be held
at 5 pm. tomorrow at the fratern-
ity house. ...
The Minerva scholarship cup
will be awarded to Michael Kit
SOULS. junior at the university
during the tea.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Society and Clubs
Yugoslov Ambassador, Nine. Popovic
Are Hosts; Other Parties Yesterday

William E. Bergin gave a cocktail
party early last evening in their
apartment In the Kennedy
Warren.
Another dinner party among the
service people on duty in the Capt.
tai was that of Army Col. and Mrs
Harry l.. Vitzthum, who enter
tanned a small company informally
in honor Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs
William S. Lawton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Albert
DoWie have left for Los Angeles
Calf. and will sail from there
December IL on the SIS Lureline
for the Christmas Hawaiian cruise
The Dowies will spend Christmas
itself at the Royal Hawaiian Hote
in Honolulu and plan a tour o1
the islands by plane.
DR.. Walter Freeman, professor
OF neurology at George Washing
ton University, and his daughter
Miss Lorne Freeman. left last Sat.
urday on a Southern trip.
On their itinerary are Bay
Pines, Fla, where DR.. Freeman will
address the Pinellas County Medi-
cal Society on psychoneuroses;
Havana, Cuba; Williamsted, Gu
racoa. and San Juan. Puerto Rico
where the doctor will speak to
the Medical Society of Puerto
Rico.
Count Walter Won Plattenbere
of Bremen, Germany, was ir
Washington for a few days last
week on his way to Texas. The
Count will be in this country
about a fortnight. While in Wash
ington, he was informally enter.
tanned by friends made on hi.
visit here last year. He stayed al
the Raleigh and lunched with Col
and Mrs. Curt Schiffeler.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Silver Spring Woman
Is 4fh-PIace Winner
In Bridge Competition

DETROIT, Dec. S.-Mrs. ]. A
Weber of Silver Spring won fourth
place in a field of 80 pairs in g
special one-session event conduct
ed here by the American Contract
Bridge League as part of the 25tt
annual national contract bridge
championships. Play for nationa,
titles ends this week end with the
blue ribbon our-session oper
pairs championship.
-Four Toronto men hold the 1851
title in the leagues open team
championship.
The foursome - Percy Shear.
down, Bruce Elliott, Corti Bolanc
Nnd Max Miller-won the crown
iast night, finishing with 58E
matches, six ahead of the defend.
ing champion team.
Maintained Lead.
line toronto team maintained
its lead throughout three sessions
of the open matches.
In second place were last years
winners. Charles H. Goren ane
Sidney Silodor of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Helen Sobel, Myror
Field and B. Jay Becker of New
York.
A combination of John R. Car.
lin, George Sorter and Ron VOL
of Chicago and Jack Krause o.
Milwaukee was third with sly
matches.
81 Teams Complete.
In fourth place was a team con.
sisting Of John r. Crawford O.
Philadelphia and George Rapee
vhm Stayman and Theodor,
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Photo.

Mechlin, a brother, and DR.. Lowry
Pressly. brother-in-law.
The brides dress was cham
-pagne chiffon embroidered with
blue flowers. Her short champagne
tulle veil fell from a pearl en-
broidered cap and her bouquet
was of white orchids.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. The
couple will make their home at
5631 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Mrs. Mechlin attended the Jun
ior College at Southern Seminary,
Buena Vista, Va, and her hus-
band is graduate of Dartmouth
College and is associated with the
National Production Authority.
He is a member of the Chevy
Chase Club.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
III Reds May Be Freed
In Los Angeles After
Court Reduces Bail
BY the Assoeioied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. g.
Eleven California Communist
Party leaders in Los Angeles
County Jail since July may be
free on bail this week end.
They were armed with a new
court order today. substantially
reducing the amount of bail they
must raise to gain their liberty
and a defense attorney said hi
was almost certain they will b.
able to raise it quickly.
The Ninth United States Cour
of Appeals yesterday reversed &
lower court refusal to cut bal
from $50,000 each. Five of the
accused Reds won reductions tt
$4,000 and six others to $4,000.
Bail Ruled Unreasonable.
The Government had asked the
high bail to discourage the de.
pendants from fleeing the country
But the Appeals Court, in a 6-1
Iorder. sided with defense attor-
|neys' argument that such bail was
unreasonable.
Acting United States Attorney
Walter Binns said in~Los Angeles
he doesn't expect to hear from
Washington until Monday on
whether to appeal the reductions
Ito the Supreme Court.
One of the II, William Schnei-
derman of San Francisco, is iden-
titled by the FBI as acting head
of the Communist Party in the
United States. He won reduction
TO $4,000 bail.
The court ordered the Fedora
District Court of Los Angeles tt
release the II if they put up thu
lower bail amounts.
A 18th California party leader
Mary Bernadette Doyle, was GOV.
cred by the reductios to $4,000
But she already had been released
to the custody of relatives because
she is suffering from a hear
ailment.
Trial for 3 Others Tuesday.
Three other party leaders in jai
in Los Angeles are to go on tria
on the same charges there Tues
day. They were not included IL
today's plea.
The IL were rounded up July q
in FBI raids in the San Francisco
and Los Angeles areas, the frs
West Coast breakdown against tn,
party under the Smith Anti-Sub.
versive Act. The other three Wer,
arrested later.
The order reversed the ruling O.
Federal Judge William C. Mathe.
OF Los Angeles. who refused to Sc
bail lower than $4,000. The Gov.
ernment had argued the defend.
ants might become fugitives ane
forfeit their bail if it were lower.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Lightner, all of New York, with SO

Llghtner, all OF New York, with SO
matches.
The original field comprised 81
teams, a record for the event.
This afternoon, the blue ribbon
four-session open pairs champion
ship gets under way with approx
mately 200 pairs.
The one-session special games
attract hundreds of players. Nor
rison McClennan of Detroit and
Allen c. Bell of Chicago won the
Russell Kelly Trophy, with Will
liam Jones and Charles A. Hill of
Bay City, Mich, the runners-up.
The Detroit News trophy went
to Miss Frances Morga of Toronto
and Miss Kay Scott of Gait, On
tario, with second place going to
Mrs. D. L. Warren of South Bend,
Ind, and Ralph Walters of CO.
lumbuS, Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Paraguay Granted Loon
For Agricultural Help
BY the Assoeiated Press

Paraguay was granted a IS mil.
lion loan by the Internationl Bank
for Reconstruction and Develop.
ment yesterday to help her in.
crease agricultural production.
The money will be used tt
finance imports of farm tools
machinery and other equipment
as well as fertilizers and insect.
cides and other supplies. The loar
was for nine years. with an an.
Aual interest rate Of ~ per cent
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Carnival Bazaar

The Washington Unit Of Junior
Hadassah will sponsor its annual
carnival bazaar tomorrow in the
New Colonial Hotel, 1855 Fifteenth
street NV. Proceeds will go tc
the organizations project. Meier
Shfeyah, q children's village in
Israel,
Evening star., 1951-12-08
music Proqrum

Miss Marguerite Martinelli.
soprano. accompanied by Joseph
Waters at the piano, will give a
program of Christmas music at
pm. Monday at the University
Women's Club. 1708 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
SLAUGHTER NECK
By Mrs.
Herschel Bennett
PaIm SUNDAY. Marcel 18th

Palm Sunday, March 18th
200 p. m, Sunday School. Vinal
H. Carey, Superintendent.
300 p. m, Worship Service and
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. William
H. Revelle, Sr. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend.
I Wednesday, Mrs. Roberta Davis,
president of the w. S. c. S., OF
Slaughter Neck, Mrs. Percy Steven
son and Mrs. Helen Collins attend
ed the Spring District Meeting of
the w. S. @. S. held in Grace Metho-
dist Church in Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Higman
quietly celebrated their Golden
Wedding Anniversary on Monday.
They received beautiful roses and
snap dragons from their children
and neighbOrs and lots of cOngra-
tulations 1t was just fifty years
ago on the 18th since they were
wed.
Mrs. Charles Weischedel will al
ways remember last week as a very
pleasant one. Tuesday, she cele-
brated her birthday anniversary,
receiving a Westinghouse Electric
Mixer and other gifts. Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohee of Ocean City,
Md, were overnight guests and
Mrs. Weischedel accompanied them
to Wilmington on Friday. Saturday
evening her name came out as the
lucky winner of the $25.OO United
States Savings Bond given away
free by the Rexall Drug Store in
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins |
gave a birthday dinner on Monday
evening in honor of Mrs. Thomas
Jones birthday anniversary. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, /
Wayne and Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Muncy, Mr. and Mrs. ElwoOd /
ArgO, Diane Clark and Mrs. Alex
Mrs Thomas Jones and Mrs. El- I
wood Argo attended the funeral (
services of Mrs. Carrie L. Wroten /
in Milford on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin, Sun
day.
Mrs. Sara Baker entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Baker and daugh-
ter, Linda Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Baker and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Baker and sons
Chip" and David, to a turkey din
ner, Sunday, in celebration of the
birthday Of her son Leon.
Mrs. Clifford Cahall is a patient
IN the Peninsula Hospital, Sails
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Darden and
sons, Robin and Tommy, spent Fri
day at Longwood Gardens with
Mrs. Darden's brother and sister
IN law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson. Janet and Judy Phil
lips, the Dardens' nieces, who have
been spending sometime with them.
nave returned to their home in
Bedford, Pa.
Mrs. Ida Richards of Frankford
was the Sunday dinner guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Richards.
Mrs. Alice Huxford Gum of
FrankfOrd spent the weekend with
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo. On Sunday
Mrs. John A. Cordrey, Mrs. E. E.
Carey, Mrs. Gum, and Mrs. Lingo
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ellis in
Seaford, and enjoyed dinner at the
Dutch Shop.
Miss Joyce Rose, a student nurse
at the Delaware Hospital, Wilm.,
is on a three weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.|
Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parsons and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cobb Of Days
boro spent the weekend in Phila.,
where they attended an ice hockey
game and saw the Paul Whitman
program televised over WILL.
Mrs. w. B. Atkins visited Miss
Ethel Dix in POcomOlIe, Nd, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hudson. who
were married thirty years ago.
March 5th, were honored at a din
ner Sunday by their son in law and /
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Ad-
ans. Mr.. Hudson and Mrs. Hudson.
the former Miss Amelia Lowe.
have five children Mrs. Charles
Morio Of Wilkes Barre, PA, Mrs.
James Adams, Laurel; Francis
hudson, Frederick; and Alton and
Vernon Hudson of MilIsboro. and
seven grand children. Mr.. and Mrs.
hudson were presented with a plat
-orm racker by their children in
honor Of the occasion.
10 Ann TimmOns entertained at
birthday party, Friday night. in
celebration Of her twelfth birthday
Patsy Brasure, Edwina AIDES. patsy
Doris Flood, Diana Revel. Fay
Iroton, Neal Bachelor. Jimmy
Wolf, Francis King, Vincent HUd-
on, Vincent King, and Walter
Jingle.
The monthly meeting OF the
iome Demonstration Club was
eld this afternoon at the home 0f
lrs. Wesley Bullock. following q
luncheon at 1890. Lets Have .
setter Breakfast" was the tonic
nder discussion.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
MILLsBORO
BY Mrs.
E. E. Carey
ST Marks Church
MillsbOrO. Delaware

st. Marks church to have a busy
schedule for Holy week and Eas-
ter.
Starting with Palm Sunday there
are many special services for St.
Marks Episcopal Church, Mills
boro. At 800 a. m. there will be a
service Of Holy Communion with
distribution Of Palm Crosses to all
in attendance. Church school meets
at 10 and at 1880 in the evening
the Rev. Arthur R. McKinstry, d.
D., Bishop Of Delaware will be pre-
sent to confirm a class presented
by the rector. The Bishop will be
the preacher at this service.
On Tuesday of Holy Week the
congregation OF tn Episcopal
Church will worship in the Metho-
dist Church at a Union service. The
Rev. Glen B. Walter will be the
preacher. Thursday evening at
7:30 there will be a service Of Holy
Communion with a sermon on the
meaning Of this Sacrament.
On Good Friday the last of the
three Hour Watch Service will be
held in st. Marks from 2 to 8 D. m.
Again that evening there will be
a service Of evening prayer and SER
mon. On Saturday at 4 there will be
the Sacrament Of Baptism.
Easter Day the Easter Eucharist
will be celebrated at 9 a. m. with
Church school at 10. At this service
the children present the Lenten
Box offering for Missions. At 7:3Oi
IN the evening the junior choir will
have special Easter music. The eve
ming service will be followed by the
annual congregational meeting
with the election of vestry and Of
ficers Of the vestry.
At the service in St. Marks (
church last Sunday evening the re-
etOr presented the reward ribbons
and crosses for faithful attendance
at services. A black ribbon signified
three months faithful service. a.
red meant six months service. a
white, nine months Of service and
a gold the completion of a years
service. Four gold, eight white.
four red and one black ribboned /.
crosses were presented.
Mrs. w. Arthur Wise of Wilm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Daisev of
Omar were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. VOllie Gray.
Mrs. Clara Young of Phila.. is
spending this week with her son in
aw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Egil Garthe:
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald CamDbaII
ma Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wilev of
5rldgeville and Mrs. Lee Haslam
II Phila., visited Mrs. Lee WILEY
'nd Mrs. Matte Shockley, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc Mabon
ave moved into their new home on
Monroe Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gordv of
xerga, N. j., visited their son and
laughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. JOhn
.4ordy, over the weekend.
Mrs. Laura c. Sturgis is visiting
lef sister, Mrs. Carl White, in Del
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Steward Of
were Sunday dinner guests
& Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison.
ne Harrisons' son Dale, a Univer-
lty Of Delaware student. spent the
with his parents.
mr.. and Mrs. JOHNNY Hollings-
'orth of Centerville, Nd. visited !