davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-09

COLORED-OPEN TONIGHT, 8 TO Q
81, 900 dn. 307 Shepherd st. NV.
VACANT. q spacious. rms, reception
hall. real nice kit. full bsmt.. q
love.y home for this small down
payment. W. CLIFFORD SHERTzER
C0LORED-SPECIAL BARGAIN. 2
family apt. modern liv. rm., Q
bedrms., kit, bath in each apt. Hot
water heat Terms. Act today
CoIoREDoNR. 7th AND. WEBSTER
SITS. n.w.-2-family tapestry brick; z
lge. rms, 2 kits. tile bath, full
bsmt.. gas heat, front porch. lge.
yard. Priced for quick sale. Mr..
Newkirk, TU. 3232; Sun and ewes.
"a, Ia 2o4o. SAMUEL c. REYNOLDS,
3005 Ga. ave, NV. .
COLORED-17th AND QUE-Lge. To-
rm.,. 2-bath brick: 1st COMM; oil
h.w.h.; income over $3.50 mo. Priced
to sell. ST. 1855 or SH. 1880.
COLORED-3-FAMILY semiuet brick,
oil heat; has apt, house license;
live in one apt, the building will
pay for itself. Vic. Ga. ave. and
Allison. Call TU. 3151 days; RE.
0229. BLANKEN REALTY CO. --12
COLORED-SPECIAL $4,000; below
market value. Fine section; 20-ft.
row. brick; clean; gas heat, b,-i. tub
and shower. mod. kit; act. quick.
MR.. BENNETT, MA. 6341. RE. 1898.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
HOUSES uNFuRN!sHEp

ANAcosTIAaa s'A St -, bedrms.' % iao n new so a apt
util; LU. 4.3539 after $50. --14
LARGE 2-STORY new brick. house
2 complete baths and half baths;
3 bedrooms; recreation room. Near
Navy Annex and Pentagon: S175 per
anBEbRM. TaR6ai Gil BRICK SaSk' RAMBLER, RI mr.
equip. kit, expansion attic. yard
! blk. bus, 10 min. Pentagon; $125
No; XII. S-2742. Ii. 5000. Ext
SILVER silver SPRING, yearly new g larg,
bar: scr. porch; exec: section; neal i
2 VI. lease. H. BROOKS PERR1NG
& CO, Realtors, 81. 1922. 3
RADIANT VALLEY. MD.-Brick. q
bedrm. rambler; gas heat, lge. lot
Ayail; Oct. Is; SlO5 mo; SEIDEN;
TAKoMA PARK. MD rms. III
and transportation; S125 mo. Avail
Nov. /. Ashton 1921.
BRIARCLIFF-This lovely 3-bedrm.
2-bath home, at $3.50 Watson st
NV, is Just being completed. Drive
t, by today for a look S at the ex' 's
silver esL11E aHa cAsR thsR sA sa $685. sS5 details
MONTGOMERY HILLS-New Groom
brick; Ia baths. recreation room
laundry room, screened porch over
attached garage; radiant hot-water
gas-fired heat; beautifully located
Near bus. stores and schools: S17i
mo. 1901 Stratton rd.. Silver Spring
Md. Open 1-6 daily. 81. 1888.
VACANT. immediate occupancy.
bedrms., equipped kitchen, full bsmt.
near all conveniences. PARKSIDI
MODERN HOUSES AVAILABLE
Bethesda on Bradley blvd, 3-bedrm
rambler. S265 mo. .Kensington OF
Homewood pkwy.. 2-bedrm. rambler
$135 mo, Silver, Spring on Lon!
mo; Cal Rental Mgr.1 Wo. 7so'
VACANT fnr; D. e. line n.w;l-Nev
| fireplace, din. rm., complete kit
3 excel. bedrms.; yearly lease, SIG
| per mo. L. II. CARMICHAEL REAL
| TY CO.. SH. 0424; eyes,. LA: 8
BETHEsDA-5-rm. BUNGALOW; exec!
T utiis. included d WI WI o262. ''' o
COLLEGE PARK-Hollywood, $40
NO., 3-bedrm. brick rambler. ful
m%sdistels % sata 4 CARLYLE aisi yesaGse &c Ioz1Hf II
NEW s-BEDRo0M brick rambler
fully. equipped kitchen. fireplace
full bsmt.. gas heat. 6117 35th 9
n. ss:.,;aE AL. 81 S146iRe ERe5 mo. 1mmed. p1o'
Evening star., 1951-10-09
MODERN

Two-bedrm. det. bungalow located at
Md; conv. to schools and transp.
attrac. furnishings. Truly an ex-
ceptional value at S120 per mo.
Owner on premises. or call SHAN
NON & LUCHS CO.. 1903 H ST. NV,
MA 2345, Ill
Evening star., 1951-10-09

CoLoRED. HOME AND INCOME
z beautiful rms, 2 baths, newly dec
Grated throughout. looks Just like
new and is in a marvellous location
near R. /. ave. and 1st st. NV;
must be sold now so make us an
offer. Mr.. Kitchens, ATLAS REAL
TY CO., ST. 1858; ewes. VI 1886.
COLORED-S1. 300 CASH
18th AND BUCHANAN SITS. NV.
Large S-rm. brick, in good condition
LOUIS RUDDEN, EX. 57O7.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
CHI. CHI. BRICK RAMBLER
NEAR ROILINGWOOD
SPRING
VALLEY

Charming house with fine appoint.
ments and designed for the best o!
living; has spacious rooms; s bed.
rooms. baths and 2 lavatories
pine-paneled recreation room, 2-cal
seaped groands dse, with Sfy fenced gardens aSna,
w. C.. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO., REALTORS
Builders and Developers Of
Wesley Hts, Sumner 81 Spring Valley
1880 Mass. Ave. NV. OR. 4464
9 Am, to 9 PM.
(List Your House With Us)
Evening star., 1951-10-09
CHEVY CHASE

Groom brick, Ia baths; interior dec
Grating now in process. FULTON
r. GORDON, Jr. Ewes. WI. Obs.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
New and Modern
BETHESDA

Near Naval Medical Center
Rambler with full basement. comb.
living and dining room, 2 bedrooms
and bath, expansible End floor, gas
Dashboard heat; reasonably priced.
Call Mr.. Jones, MA. $500; eyes,.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1A1r Y CT NW %
Evening star., 1951-10-09
COLOREU
FOLLY HOUSE APIS

1925 T st. n.w,@New eiev. apt
house, studio apts., $3.50; 1-bed.
rm apts.. S114.50; utilS. INCL. now
premises. At daily. GE. 0437. --11
Evening star., 1951-10-09

Manufacturers Agent Wtd.
WASHINGTON. Agent wanted by Al
rated Mfr. Of rolled nEht meta
shapes and aluminium extrusions
aluminium experience. and estab-
lished industrial contacts. Write
nn,. 00R
Evening star., 1951-10-09
CHEVY CHASE,
KENSINGTON
KENSINGTON
BRICK COLONIAL,

This fine 3-bedrm. home has fun
bsmt. with maids rm., carport,
fenced yard, Bendix and many other
desirable features. Excel. hnancing.
$iS.5O0. Ait Amber ar. Open
sun, / to 6.
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Realtors. 10. S-2soO. 20
CONTINUED On Next Pags5
Evening star., 1951-10-09
RADIANT VALLEY

Lovely 2-bedrm.. detached, automatic
washing machine, screened porch,
fenced yard: adults only; rent, $3.50.
Call MA. 5005, or ewes. RIA. 2457.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
HENDRY ESTATES
BETHESDA-EDGMOOR

BETHESDA-EDGMOOR
l2-yr. .-old modern brick, center-hall
Colonial, in best section; large liv,
rm., paneled breakfast rm.. recr.
rm.; End q. has 8 large oedrms.,
nursery; 2 baths, sleeping porch and
full attic; attached garage; close to
schools and shopping. Only So9, 500.
EUGENE B. GINGELL
Bethesda; Md. WI. 2O22.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

NEAR 10th & vARNUM SITS.
Will lease furnished. attractive semi
det. brick; 6 rooms. bath, gas hot
water heat, garage. lovely lot; avail
able Nov. 1st; S165 mo. Mr.. Mar
tufl LA. 6-7S45.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1951-10-09
CoLoRED-i0s4 EUCLID ST. NV

9 rms. kit. and bath. MA. 1853,
GOSS REALTY co.
SEdiciency units, $3.50 and Ss9. so
per mo-; -bedrm apt. S99. 80 mo;
Included. FRANCIS A. BLUNDoN
CO.. INC, sos H st. NV. Ma. OLA,
COLoRED-S.E.-2 rms. and bath
Employed adults; S65 mo. FIR.
CoLORED-2I5 G ST. NV, 2nd flr.
3 rms. kitchenette and bath; imm.
occupancy; S30.lS mo. Call ME.
5402 to inspect.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

ing in flight. Three District men
were reported wounded.
Pvt. Bennett was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Bennett,
who operate a farm near Leon
ardtown. He attended st. Marys
Academy and Margaret Brent
High School and was widely
known in Southern Maryland as
an amateur boxer.
Pfc. Charles Gass, %, who
turned down a chance to go to
officers training school in 1916
because it was peace time and he
didn't believe in war, is missing
in action in.Korea. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Gass
of 3717 Livingston street NV
Mr.. Gass is owner of the Service
Pharmacy at Seventeenth and I
streets NV.
Formerly Served in Alaska.
Pvt. Gass, a decoder and chief
of the message center of Head
quarters Company of the 10Th
Infantry, oath Division, was re-
ported missing from a front-line
outpost April Is. his mother said.
He served as an Air Force decoder
in Alaska in 1946-47, Mrs. Gass
said, and was recalled to Army
duty as a reservist last October
while he was studying pharmacy
at George Washington University.
A graduate of Woodward Prep
here, Pvt. Gass enlisted in 1916.
His mother said he rejected an
opportunity to take officer train
ing then because he did not want
to serve in a peace time Army.
HE didn't believe in war;" she
said.
An only child, Pvt. Gass went
to George Washington after his
discharge from Alaska duty. When
he was recalled in October, he
qualified again for OCS, accord
ing to Mrs. Gass. He arrived in
Tokyo last Christmas eve and
went to Korea the next day, she
said. The OCS papers didn't
catch up with him until last
month at the Korean front.
Mrs. Gass said her son probably
would have returned to Japan to
accept the OCS training this time.
but there were no decoders avail
able to replace him at the front
1t. Kern Missing.
The Defense Department also
said Air Force End 1t. Douglas
Kern, "a, son of Col. and Mrs.
Theodore Kern of Fort Meade, is
missing after flight May 5 over
Korea.
District soldiers reported wound
ed in action were Sergt. James E.
Harper, 81, of $40 Twenty-third
place NE; Pfc. Francis A. Leon
ard, 10, of 255 v street NV, and
Pvt. Elwood Burnette of 1929
Sixth street NV.
Sergt. Harper. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest F. Harper, suffered a
Evening star., 1951-05-14

hstment in the Army was up last
December !. she said. and he hopes
to be out soon.
Pvt. Burnette Wounded.
Pvt. Burnette, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. James McAllister Of 1929
Sixth street NV. has been Sc
riously wounded in Korea, but his
family does not know the extent
of his injuries.
Born in Richmond, Va, Septem-
ber 3, 1888, Pvt. Burnette volun-
teered for Army service at II, en-
listing last September. He trained
at Camp Jackson. Ga, and at Fl.
Belvoir, Va, before going to Korea
in March. He is with an outfit of
Engineers.
In Washington, he was gradu-
ated in January. 1850, from Terrell
Junior High School and then went
to Phelps Vocational High School
for a time until he entered the
Army. He worked as a porter at
Peoples Drug Stores here.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

board is next. officials say it will
outdo the Capitol board by a large
The General Services
board, itself, is one of the largest
in the city since it hooks in SO
many agencies, with which GSA
must have daily communication.
Auxiliary Power System.
The mammoth installation in
the GAO building is equipped
with an auxiliary power system
which will keep it in operation for
at least three days should an
emergency cut off its normal
source of electricity. The board
contains 81 miles of cable and
wire.
When the board was shipped
to the building from the Western
Electric Company where it was
manufactured it weighed 120 tons
and required three freight cars
and then five trailer trucks to sup
port it.
Top Government officials from
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Giant Switchboard Is in Action at GAO

A giant telephone switchboard
to expedite civilian defense calls
said to be the largest non-military
board in the world-went into op-
Grafton Saturday on the first floor
of the new General Accounting
Once building.
Sterling 5000 is the most fire.
quently called civilian telephone
number in Washington and now
so operators will endeavor to
crack the critical communications
bottleneck that has existed since
the Government stepped up it's de-
fense program. The switchboard
serves not only the National Pro-
duction Authority and the De-
fense Production Administration
on Sterling 5000, but also the GAO
on Executive 1921.
Custom built and costing more
than $3.50. 900, the board was read
led for operation by the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
less than four months after it was
planned.
Neck-and- Neck Race.
In fact, officials said. it was a
race between the telephone COM
pany and the Public Buildings
Service. which acted with equal
speed to provide sufficient space
in the unfinished GAO building to
house. such a huge installation.
The new switchboard will require
so operators in each shift and
from II to 20 on-the-spot trouble
shooters" from the telephone COM
pany at all times.
All this requires a lot of floor
space-about 5000 square feet
With its maze of wire and more
than 5 million separate soldered
connections, the switchboard on
its first day brought service to
5000 stations. BY September /, as
more extensions are hooked up to
it, the number will total 5000.
While the board was being built
the General Services Administra-
tion added last-minute structural
changes in the GAO building
which is located at Fourth and G
streets. occupying nearly the en-
tire square. Original building
plans, made before the defense
program got under way, called for
only an ordinary sized communi-
cations room.
The Pentagon switchboard. of
course, is the largest in Washing
ton but that is under military
control. The new civilian defense
Evening star., 1951-05-14

lCGS, GAO, NPA. DPA, the Com
imerce Department and telephone
company are making a tour of in
Ispection today. Among them are
Commissioner w. E. Reynolds of
lof the Public Buildings Service;
Administrator Manly Fleischmann
Iof the National Production Au-
Ithority; Lindsay Warren, con-
Itroller of the General Accounting
Office; William A. Miller, director
Iof Region 3 of GSA; j. r. B. Crig-
Iler, vice president and general
manager of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. and S. G.
Erricson, its general commercial
manager.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Company E was judged the best
drilled company yesterday at St.
Johns College 35th annual cadet
competition on the school grounds.
Company E was commanded by
Capt. Frank Major, a senior at the
school. Capt. Major and his two
lieutenants, James Jordan and
Donald Nalley, received gold
medal and members of his COM
pany were presented military bars.
Colds medals were presented
also to Capt. Ricardo Romulo,
company A, for the most proficient
commissioned cadet in the manual
Of the saber and to Sergt. James
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Bayne for the best drilled cadet.
The second platoon of company
E, headed by 1t. Nalley, was judged
the best drilled patoon in the COM
petition.
Freshman platoon 4. led by act
ing Sergt. Gordon Bloom, was
judged the best freshman platoon
Military bars were awarded the
individual members.
The Society of the First Infan-
try Division presented a saber to
the cadet colonel. Richard Dowell
a senior. for being head Of the
regimental staff Of the cadet
CORDS,
Evening star., 1951-05-14

shattered left wrist April II while
serving as a field medic with the
25th Division. his mother said. A
Mothers Day card from him yes
terday reported he is at the 279th
General Hospital in Osaka. Japan,
and expects to have his third op-
GRAFTON and skin graft soon.
He plans to study medicine after
his discharge, Mrs. Harper said.
A graduate of Armstrong High
School in 1947, he plans to study
medicine after his discharge. Mrs.
Harper said. His three-year en-
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Chinese Reds Report
Rings Smashed
In Manchuria Raids
BY tn. A.soeiofed Pres.

HONG KONG, May IA. The
Chinese Communists announced
today that raids in % Manchurian
cities, including Russian-occupied
Port Arthur, had smashed two
"counter-revolutionary" spy rings
The Peiping radio said a num-
ber of persons were arrested by
security police, but didn't say how
many or when the raids took place.
The announcement was conSid-
cred Of more than usual signifi-
canoe in this British crown colony
Peiping has pictured Manchuria
as a stronghold of Communism
and cited the sprawling territory
as shining example to areas "im-
properly indoctrinated."
Moreover, Manchuria has been
regarded generally as the part of
China most strongly under direct
Soviet control. Port Arthur, on
the tip of Liaotung Peninsula, is
rumored as possibly Russia S
strongest military base in Asia
outside her own boundaries.
Purge May Have Backfired.
The Red radio said the mass
arrests had alerted the entire
populace" OF Manchuria to the
danger of counter-revolutionary
infiltration.
Earlier, the Chinese Reds
dropped a hint that their great
purge of suspected Western SYM
pathizers may have backfired.
An editorial in the May l edition
of the Peiping Peoples Daily
which reached here yesterday
makes it evident that China's IRE.
sist the United States-aid Kores
movement" is not going well. Il
urged that the movement be "car.
ried out in ways different from
those employed in the latter par
of April"
Observers here said it was sig.
nificant that the newspaper chose
I"the latter part Of April" for spe.
cial note. In that bloody period
by Red admission, more than 25O,.
900 Chinese saw almost 1,00(
counter revolutionaries" executed
at Canton. Nanking, Hangchov
and Shanghai. Thousands O,
others heard the executions de.
scribed in broadcasts.
Mass Activities.
The editorial said that now "i
is necessary to diminish tn,
amount OF large-scale mass activ
tiles and guard against convoca
ton OF too many meetings.
This sounded like Communis
jargon for public executions" ant
public trials" which the masse
apparently have not found edify
ing.
Observers conceded, however
that it might also refer to tn,
huge and tiresome parades ant
demonstrations staged almos
daily since the "resist the Unitet
States" movement began.
The editorial recommended al
important change in the system O
mass education" Instead o
herding people to witness trial
and executions. it said. individua
groups should carry out street
-to-street, lane-to-lane and door,
to-door propaganda activities"
Evening star., 1951-05-14

day.
He was Pvt,
Henry A. Ben
nett, a member
of Headquar-
t ers Battery,
18th Field Ar
tillery Bat
talon.
The Defense
Department al
so listed q Dis
trict man as
missing and the
Air Force son
of a Fort Meade
colonel as miss
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Leonardfown Boxer
Is Killed Near Seoul;
D. {. Man MISSING

A former amateur boxer from
Leonardtown, Md, was killed in
action April II near Seoul, the
Defense Department reported to-
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

end with Mr.. Ryall's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Maurice Ryall, here.
High School seniors of the Del
mar area are eligible to compete
for scholarships of $400 to $2,5OO,
which will be awarded to girls en-
tering Wilson College next Sep
tember, President Paul Swain Hav-
ems has announced. Five Sarah Will
son scholarships of $2,5O0 each for
the four college years will be as
signed to the applicants with the
highest standing in entrance exam
nations. A Wilson Music Scholar
ship with maximum four-year
value Of $1,000 will go to a girl of
marked musical talent and superior
academic record. To aid the daugh-
ters of educators and ministers, 8
special scholarships have been es-
tablished Yearly grants from this
fund will range up to $4,000 each.
A number of general scholarships
will also be given. They will carry
an annual stipend of $100 to $500
and a fOur-year value of $400 to
$1,000, depending on the need Of
the student. Financial need, char
acter, general promise, and scho-
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella n. CaTmine

Mr.. and Mrs. George Layfield are
receiving congratulatiOns on the
arrival of a daughter in the PENN
sula General Hospital, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Cordrey of
Warren, Ohio, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Warren, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Durnall and
Mrs. Lola Phillips of Newark and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison of
Baltimore, were weekend guests
of MIR. and Mrs. George Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green are the
happy parents of a son born in the
Peninsula General Hospital on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Leroy LOckerman entertain
ed the members of Friendship Sun
day School Glass to dinner in her
home at $3.50 p. m, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker are
spending some time in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Holloway and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. HollO-
way of Philadelphia, have returned
home from a three-week visit in
Florida.
Mrs. George Moore has returned
from a visit in Petersburg, Va,
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Pinto and Mr.. Pinto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brittingham
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a son az Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, on
January Both.
Judith Ann Hastings under went
observation in Peninsula General
Hospital, several days last week.
She is now confined to her home on
Jewell Street, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Galloway
and granddaughter, Susan Warner,
spent part of last week in Yeadon,
Pa, as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Nichols. Susan has now re-
turned to her home in Laurel, after
visiting her grandparents, for the
past two weeks.
The Mems Bible Class of First
Methodist Church will hold a Eel
lowship SupDer in the Social Hall
of the Church on Friday, February
29rd, at $3.50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 44O5

David Goodwin has rented the
store from the Knights Of the Col
den Eagle Lodge, where he is op-
ening a self-service store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Revelle en-
tertained to dinner Saturday, Mrs.
Ida Halfpenny and family of Phil
adelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bow
den and family Of Millsboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Parsons
and daughter Mary Jane of near
Salisbury, we're dinner guests on
Sunday of Mrs. Parsons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isarel Townsend
spent the weekend with their SON
in-laW, and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jolen G. Eisenbrey, near Bridge
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Revelle call
ed on Rev. James Langrell and mo-
ther at GumbOrO on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe and
daughter Sandra accompanied by
Mrs. Lucinda Wilgus and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nettie West, of Selbyville,
have returned home after spending
two weeks at Fort Lauderdale,
Florida.
Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton gave
their daughter Joy, birthday par
ty Thursday evening at their home.
1t was joys 18th anniversary. A
number Of guests were present and
she received many nice gifts, re-
freshments were served and all
had happy time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Carey, Sr..
had as their dinner guests Friday,
DR. and Mrs. Asher B. Carey, Jr.,
and daughter Nancy, of SelbyviIle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brittingham and
two sons, John A. and Ira, Of
Georgetown. Their guests Sunday
for dinner were Mrs. James Carey
and son Jimmie and daughter Jane
of Selbyville and Mrs. Orna Der
rieksOn of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
son Clement and daughter, Mrs.
Esther Wilkins, entertained to din
ner Sunday in honor of Mr.. Hud-
son, birthday anniversary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and family
of Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

Mr. and Mrs, Joel Walker of this
town, received a telegram from the
War Department, Monday, stating
that their son, Theodore, %, was
wounded in action in Korea on
January 26th. No details were Civ
en-, but the telegram stated another
would follow in a few days with
more details. Theodore is serving
his End enlistment in the Marine
Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Nichols are
among the II seniors who com
pleted the requirements for the
B. S. degree in Education at the
close Of the 1st semester of 195O-51
on January 26th at the Salisbury
State Teachers College. The de-
grees will be conferred at next
commencement on June 4th. Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols have accepted
teaching positions in Berlin and
.BishOpville, respectively. Mrs. Mic
hols is the former Patricia Duffy of
Salisbury. Mr. Nichols is a gradu-
ate of the Delmar (Md) High
School.
Mrs. Florence cellar presided
over a recent meeting of the Del
mar B. and P. Woman's Club in
the home of Mrs. Oscar Porter.
Plans were discussed for the years
work and ideas for the celebration
of the clubs annual birthday din
ner were presented. This will be
held in the Delmar Restaurant in
March. The next meeting of the
club will be held in the home of
Mrs. Lucy Sparrow on Delmar-
SharptOwn Road.
Miss Christel Horsey is a patient
in the Friendly Nursing Home on
Chestnut Street, this town.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Short spent a
part of last week in Philadelphia
with Mrs. Shorts sister, Mrs. T. R.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ryall, of
Washington, D. c., spent the week