davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
History Professor to Speak

The Rev. John Tracy Ellis.
professor of history at Catholic
University. will speak on THE
Church in South America" at 8
pm. Tuesday in the Study Guild
Catholic Library. 1725 Rhode Is
land avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Official Count Shows 79 Pct.
Of Arlington Voters BoItoted

Nearly 7s cent of Arlington went to
the polls November
about the the national average
Of 45S47
The unofficial total had shown voters went
the polls and participated in the election
The highest turnout East Falls precinct
VI per cent OF voters at the polls Fillmore
precinct percentage was lowest 70 and Lee
turnout of only II
Evening star., 1952-11-23
HyuttsviIIe Meeting Set

DR.. Harlan Shrader of the Agri-
culture Department poultry divi-
sion will demonstrate turkey carv-
ing at a meeting of the Hyatts-
vile Junior High School PTA at
8 pm. Tuesday. Turkey will be
served after the talk.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Firemen to Be Honored

The st. Mary's Mems Club of
Landover Hills, Md, will honor the
community's volunteer fire depart
ment at its monthly meeting at
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Assembly to Study
Uneven Representation Issue

When comes to eectng member of the Virginia House
Delegates Richmond
times the those
Falls Church
When to eectng State Senator the of Halifax
County have than onehaf times the
in nearby Alexandria, Fairfax Prince William Counties
This the situation members of the Assembly
special December
States legislative districts
The 1850 Virginia population 3318680 Ideally
should
83,000-there being 40 Senators.
The following table
House and Senate, according to population:
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
VY,L>.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Meet the Mayors
Meriom of Kensington Links
Government to Housekeepino

Local government is merely a
lot of details and good housekeep-
ing. not a matter Of big policy
questions.
So says Lewis Merriam, 68-yaar-
Evening star., 1952-11-23
F. W. TuemmIer Quits
Post With Maryland
Planning Commission

Fred w. Tuemmler, director of
planning for the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, has resigned, effec-
Evening star., 1952-11-23


Fairfax County and 1o6 o92
Alexandria 72787
994
Henrco 7340
Most Over Represented.
Lancaster and Richmond Counties a. 1929
Patrick County 642
County 1889
Craig 1928
Rockbrdge Highland Counties Vista 19469
Brunswick County 20136
Halifax County 20721
Madison and Orange Counties 21028
Loudom County 21147
Shenandoah County -------- 81 1869
Fauouier County 238
Cirayson County - ------------------------ 81 379
SENATE.
Most Under Represented
Alexandria Fairfax William Counties 1873 956
County, Portsmouth South Norfolk 19041O
Hampton Newport 143 227
County l35 449
Most Over Represented.
Halifax County ------------------ 41442
King George Richmond, Lancaster, Northumberland
and Wesmoreland Counties 41699
Appomattox Buckingham, Charlotte and Cumberland
Counties 42,361
Gloucester. Essex. King and Queen Mathews
Middesex and York Counties -------- 1875
Hanover Caroline Goochand King 979
Brunswick Meckenbug 1888
Petersburg Dnwddie County $780,
Culpeper, Fauquier Loudoun Counties 55637
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Mrs. AchesOn Entertained

The foreign service wives gave
a luncheon today in honor of Mrs.
Dean Acheson. The party took
place at the National Press Club
at 1890 and Mrs. Vinton Chaplin
was the chairman of the event.
Among those accepting with
pleasure were Mrs. David K. E.
Bruce, wife of the Undersecretary
of State: Mrs. John M. Allison,
Mrs. Henry A. Byroade, Mrs. John
D. Hickerson and Mrs. George w.
Perkins, all wives of Assistant
Secretaries of State: and Mrs.
Ben H. Brown, wife of the acting
Assistant Secretary.
Others included Mrs. Charles
Bohlen. wife of the Counselor of
the department: Mrs. Gerald
Drew, wife of the Director Cen
eral for Foreign Service; Mrs.
Adrien Fisher, wife of the legal
Counselor of the department: Mrs.
Edwin M. Montague. wife of the
director of Personnel, and Mrs.
Robert F. Woodward, wife of
the Chief of Foreign personnel.
Mrs. Carlisle H. Humelsine and
Mrs. H. Freeman Matthews, both
wives of Deputy Undersecretaries
of State, were also expected.
Wives of the Deputy Assistant
Secretaries Of State there were
Mrs. James c. Bonbright, Mrs.
John D. Jernegan, Mrs. U. Alexis
johnson, Mrs. Harold F. Linder,
Evening star., 1952-12-03
7WoMenHonored at Dinners

The Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Loewenthal entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of
the Austrian Federal Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, DR.. Karl Cru
ber. The "black tie party took
place at the Embassy at 8 o'clock,
DR.. Gruber arrived here over
the week end for a visit of a few
days and is in this country to at
tend the United Nations. He will
be honored again tomorrow even-
ing. also at a dinner by the Loew-
enthals.
Among those expected were
Senator and Mrs. Robert c. Hen
erickson. Senator and Mrs. HUI
bert H. Humphrey. Deputy AS
sistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
James c. H. Bonbright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Dodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis T. Williamson, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lippmann, Mrs.
Eleanor Lansing Dulles and Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Molden.
Earlier in the day DR.. Gruber
called on Assistant Secretary of
State George w. Perkins. Mr.
Perkins will give a luncheon for
DR.. Gruber tomorrow at Blair
House.
MiIitory Entertaining
Another man in the limelight
yeterday was Gen. Sir Leslie Hol-
lis, K.C.B., K.BE.. who was enter
tanned at dinner by Commandant
of the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Lemuel c. Shepherd. jr. He is a
former Commandant of the Royal
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Exclusively Yours
Mamie and Sister Had Chance to Talk;
Ellen Stevenson Arrives T Tomorrow

sitting down to the cabinet din
ner in the White House, Ellen
will be checking in at the Sui
grave Club with her mother,
Mrs. John Alden Carpenter, for
tWo-day visit. They are COM
ing expressly for the Library of
Congress memorial concert Fri
day evening in honor of Mrs.
Carpenters late husband, the
composer, who left his original
manuscripts to the Library.
Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Ste
venson will be feted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney at a
luncheon on Friday in the
Sweeney's @ street house. Mr..
and Mrs. Sweeney's friendship
with the Carpenters dates back
through several summers at Bar
Harbor.
McGhees Entertained
Newest, cutest and most prac-
tical wrinkle seen in ages was
displayed at the Turkish EN-
bassy luncheon yesterday for
United States Ambassador to
Turkey and Mrs. George Nc
Ghee. Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin entertained Amer
lean Ambassador to Iran 10y
Henderson, Assistant Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Henry By
roade. Byroade's assistant Bill
Baxter and his wife; Mr..
Charles Dewey, the Paul Por-
ters, the Tom Burkes, the Edgar
Mowers and several others in
honor of the good-looking Nc
Ghees. who are due to return to
Ankara any moment now. All
were treated to an elegant
luncheon that began with a spe-
cial Turkish fish course that is
cooked in separate paper con-
tainers and served hot in the
containers.
The long dining room table
was set for 20, and the runner,
place mats and matching nap
kins were of handsome natural
linen exquisitely embroidered
with pastel silk and gold thread
the fine products of the o.
gunlaSma Institute of Istanbul.
But something new had been
added to every Woman's place.
In addition to the embroidered
napkin there was also a small
lipstick-red napkin about the
size of a pocket handkerchief.
The ladies realized Immediately
that the lipstick-red was intend
ed to hide lipstick stains. The
hostess explained that the gold
embroidered Turkish napkins
were designed for use long be-
fore lipstick came into vogue
and that washing it out of the
gold required a half-hour of
"caressing," not rubbing the
napkin with soap and water. a
chore she could entrust to no
one but herself.
The lovely. dark haired. dark
eyed Ambassadress remarked to
one of her household one day,
If some day your husband be-
came an ambassador, and you
lived in big embassy like this
one and had eight servants and
plenty of room in which to en-
tertain and no children to look
after. how would you like to
spend your time washing table
napkins?" Nine. Erkin found
the answer in her own innova-
ti0n
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Marines and is presently visiting
the Shepherds for few days. He
was here for a short stay recently
and then went to Canada.
The ranking guests last even-
ing were the Ambassador of Por-
tugal and Senhora de Esteves
Fernandes. Others included former
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
John L. Sullivan, Deputy Com
mandant of the Marine Corps.
1t. Gen. G. C. Thomas, and Mrs.
Thomas, and former Commandant
of the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb.
Still more were the Quarter
master General of Marine Corps
and Mrs. w. P. T. Hill, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. William Henry Stratton.
Mrs. Marcella Miller DUPONT and
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Clyde Eddie
man,
Evening star., 1952-12-03
By Betty BeoIe

by perry beole
On her first visit to Washing
ton since Eisenhower Day."
Mamie Eisenhower actually
managed to spend most of her
time here Monday in the happy
status of private citizen.
After her visit with Mrs. Tru-
man and tour of the White
House, she slipped quietly over
to her sisters house and the two
of them had the first uninter-'
rupted, sisterly gabfest they've
had in months.
They lunched on sandwiches
in Mike" Moore's Klingle road
residence, and afterward, just
as in the days when they were
schoolgirls, they settled COM
fortably on the chaise Tongue
and bed in Mikes room, slipped
off their shoes and brought
themselves up to date on every
thing that had happened in the
past hiStory-making weeks.
Probably no two sisters have had
more to say to each other of
late or SO little time in which to
say it.
No photographers waited out
side and no nelghbors loitered
to catch a glimpse of the next
First Lady. No police escort
heralded her arrival or depar-
ture and only one Secret Serv-
ice man rode in the car with
her. That's the way Mrs. Els
enhower wanted it. Anything
else would attract the spotlight
she would like to avoid and
which she feels she properly
should before January 20.
Her sister drove with her to
the station when she caught the
Congressional Limited at 4
o'clock and the limousine they
rode in extended almost from
Klingle to Woodley road"
stated Mike. She couldn't help
being amused at the contrast
ing picture it afforded when it
afterwards dropped her at the
basement entrance of local
department store where she
went to buy some galoshes for
her children.
AS chairman of the Hospital
ity Committee for the Inaugural,
Mrs. Moore has one chief aim in
mind-i.e. to make the little
guy feel SO welcome and wanted
that he will go home and say
"These Republicans are swell
people" She understands that
something like 250,000 applica-
tions for hotel rooms have al
ready poured into Washington
from the general public. where
as the stands will accommodate
only 10000 and the Inaugural
Ball less than 5000. Naturally,
the important politicos and Off
Gals are Included in all inaugu-
raj activities, but how the thous-
ands of little people can return
to their respective homes with
stories of what they did and
who they saw is the problem that
worries Mike Moore and the
whole Hospitality Committee.
Ellen Stevenson
Arrives Tomorrow
Ellen Stevenson arrives In
town tomorrow while her former
husband, Gov. Adlai Stevenson.
is in the midst of his Washing
ton visit. About the time the
Democratic standard bearer is
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Mrs. Thomas c. Mann, Mrs. Joseph
B. Phillips and Mrs. DurWard v.
ISandifer.
Mrs. Cavendish Cannon, wife of
the United States Ambassador to
Portugal. was also on the list as
was Mrs. j. Wilbur Carr, Mrs. j.
Butler Wright, Mrs. Ray Atherton,
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs.
William r. Castle. Mrs. James w.
Riddleberger and Mrs. Godfrey w.
Lewis.
About 200 were present and in
Icluded wives of the foreign service,
foreign service staff and retired
foreign service officers who are
living here.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Miss Diane Damon
7OBe Presented

Making her bow in Washington
on December 19 will be Miss Diane
Damon. daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Virgil Damon of New York. Her
presentation will take place at the
Junior Assembly to be held at the
Sulgrave Club.
On December %. Miss Damon
will be honored at a dinner party
to be given by her parents in the
Carnival Room of the Sherry
Netherland Hotel in New York.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Robinson as the engineer member
of the three-man District Board
of Commissioners was announced
Monday. He will take over the
post around the first of the year.
There is no assurance how long
such an assignment will last, but
the customary tour of duty is
three years. If this one lasts
that long. in addition to the seven
months the Premises have been
back in Washington from their
previous assignment lin Dallas j..
it will be the longest time these
two native Washingtonians have
spent in one post since he was
commissioned an Army second
lieutenant in 1921.
A petite IS feet 3 inches) at
tractive woman with hazel eyes
and graying chestnut hair. Mrs.
PrentiSs is a deScendent of
the large Bowie tribe of Mary
land. Her father, Maj. Edward
H. Bowie. was the weather fore
caster here for many years.
The couple were married at All
Souls Episcopal Church here in
December. 1921, right after his
commissioning in the Army. Since
then they have lived in II or 13
different posts. as the Army shift
ed the upcoming officer from one
duty to another. Most of the posts
were in this country. but they did
have one period in Germany after
World War II.
Three years is the longest time
We ever spent in one post" Mrs.
Prentiss recalled yesterday.
OF them all, the one she re-
members most nostalgically is
their first post. to which they went
right after the wedding.
Solitary SpIendor
1t was at Camp Knox, KY,
which is now Fort Knox. The
young couple lived in solitary
Splendor. of sorts, in an immense
mess hall which had been used to
feed several hundred men a day
during World War I.
The shrunken Army of the post
war period had no need for the
mess hall. and when young 1t
Prentiss requested quarters for
himself and his young bride that
Is what they were assigned.
Their furniture consisted of a
table. some straight-backed chairs
and two Army cots, all Army issue
plus piano they rented in Louis
vile. Her husband was the piano
player. Mrs. Prentiss said. Mrs
Prentiss did the cooking on the
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett L. Co
lomb announce the engagement
of their daughter, Phyllis. to Mr..
Jerome I. Baylin. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Baylin.
The bride-elect is a student at
George Washington University
Mr.. Baylin recently returned from
"a tour of duty in Japan and is
now a student at the University
of Maryland.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Society News
By lsobeIIe Shelton

One of the incest things about
her husbands appointment as
District Engineer Commissioner is
that I'VE may be able to settle
down in one place for while and
enjoy our new house." says Mrs.
Louis w. PrentiSS.
Col. Prentiss' appointment to
succeed Brig. Gen. Bernard l.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Annual Party

The RONS annual Christmas
cocktail party will be given by
the Navy Reserve Officers in the
Washington area on Sunday from
5 until 7 O'Clock at the Bethesda
Officers Club. Reservations may
be made by phoning C. r. D. Ted
Hance at DI. 5633. All Reserve Of
hcers and their guests are invited.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Irving L. Koch of Chevy
Chase of the engagement of their
daughter. Dorothy Jane, to Mr..
James Frederick Wilson, son of
Mrs. Margaret P. Wilson.
Miss Koch is a senior at George
Washington University and is at
present employed as parish secre-
tary at Luther Place Memorial
Church. Her fiance is a graduate
of the university and is now in his
first year at the Lutheran Theo-
logical Seminary at Gettysburg,
Do
Evening star., 1952-12-03

have planted mountain laurel and
wild azaleas.
Next to gardening. the Commits
sioner- designate and his wife like
to play golf. but they haven't been
doing that lately since the colonel
injured his hand. Mrs. Prentiss
also plays bridge, but resents the
time it consumes.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Society News
New Commissioner
AndWifeD.C. Natives
CoI and Mrs. Louis Prentss Grew Up,
Married Here; Hope to Stoy Long Time

biggest stove I ever saw-a double
Army range. It ran half the length
of one long wall! Their heat was
supplied by huge pot-bellied
stove which Mrs. Prentiss solemn
ly reports blew up every day."
The fuel was powdered coal,
which formed a hard crust across
the top when the fire was banked
each night. she explained. In
order to start it up in the morning
you had to puncture the crust
with poker, which exploded the
gas that had collected with a
loud bang and blew SCOT all over
the room. I usually fixed the fire
each morning just before my hus-
band was ready to leave for class,
spick and span in a clean uni
form"
Other rigorous features of her
first homestead were the mile walks
she had to make every few days
through the mud to the grocery
store.
But I was bride, and loved
it all" she recalled with a chuckle.
Despises Moving
Subsequent posts have been less
arduous, and her only real COM
plant is the upheavel of frequent
moves. which she simply de-
spises."
Il always love it, wherever we
go, but each time I want to stay
on at the same post, and never
move again"
Despite her many moves, she
has never developed a system of
painless moving" she declares. II
don't believe there is one. They
are always frightful."
The Army couple buy a house at
each new post, and bring along
their own furniture, which Mrs.
Prentiss describes as "a Victorian
conglomoration inherited from our
parents plus a few pieces we
picked up along the way.
1--WE buy and sell. buy and sell
houses" she said with a smile
Some times we hardly get settled
before we have to move on"
Seriously, she explained, I'VE al
ways buy a house so our children
will know they always have a
place to come back to-"
Three Grandchildren
The children are 1t. Louis A.
Prentiss, "a. and his sister Cath
crime. now the wife of 1t. Walter
Plummer. 1t. Plummer gradu-
ated from West Point in 1948. He
and his wife have two children,
Andy, 2l2, and Helen manned for
her grandmother Prentiss), 1l2.
1t. Prentiss was graduated from
West Point in 1850. He and his
wife have one child. Barbara June.
Both young families are sta
toned in Europe. and the elder
Premises haven't seen any of
their three grandchildren. They
plan to see them all this spring
and summer, however, as both
lieutenants are due for rotation
home.
The Premises present home,
which was new when they pur-
chased it in May, is an attractive
red brick Colonial house on Forty
eighth street.
I'VE bought a small mountain
with it," Mrs. Prentiss added, re-
ferring to the steep hill which
rises toward the back of the rear
yard.
Since Col. Prentiss was reas-
signed to Washington in May, as
assistant chief of engineers for
personnel and administration, the
couple have spent most of their
spare hours working on their
mountain" and generally land
/ scaping their new yard. Both love
to work in a garden, and Eve have
had one wherever we Were," Mrs.
PrentiSs declares.
/ Their project with the back
yard mountain consists of trying
to build a retaining wall out of
shelf rock Tn-betWeen rocks they
Evening star., 1952-12-03

ON HUNTING TRlP-Mrs. George Gordon Moore is
shown in the most portrait photograph taken of her
in her Kinee rood home. She and It. CoI Moore left
yesterday for San Antonio, Tex for few weeks of hunt
ing deer ducks, turkey, etc. Before eovne Mrs. Moore
had luncheon in her home with her sister, Mrs. Eisenhower
during the lotters brief visit here Monday
-GIoeou Photo.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

ling to report for induction In the
armed forces. Arnold contendeo
he isa MUSLIN" and that military
service is contrary to his beliefs
William Thornton, 80, colored
Of the $500 block of Marion court
NV, was given from ! to 3 years
Evening star., 1952-01-05

by District Court Judge James r.
Kirkland on a narcotics charge.
Judge Kirkland ordered that
Thornton. an addict, be sent to
the United States Public Health
Hospital at Lexington, KY, for
treatment.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Two Sentenced for Robbing Woman of $50

Two men were sentenced yes
terday by District Court Judge
Charles r. Mclaughlin to serve
from 20 months to 5 years each
for taking $40 from a woman's
pocketbook while she was stand
ing on streetcar loading plat
form.
They are Samuel c. Saunders,
81, Of the 400 block of Eastern
avenue NV, and Johnnie Nc
Calvin. %. of the $500 block Of
Thirteenth street NV, both
colored.
In another District Court SEN
Itence, Judge Burnita Sheldon
Matthews gave a man a suspended
sentence and placed him on pro-
baton for five years on condition
he pay 81 a week during that time
to a man he shot and wounded
in July. 1850. causing partial
paralysis.
Linwood Stith, %. colored, OF
the 300 block of @ street NV,
was given the probation after
Judge Matthews had suspended a
1-to-3-year sentence on a charge
Of assault with a dangerous wea-
pom. A bullet struck the victim,
Cleveland Brown, colored, of the
1900 block of Eighth street NV
in the back. paralyzing his legs.
District Court Judge Luther W.
Youngdahl sentenced Horace Ar
mold, jr.. a. colored, of the First
block Of I street NV. to serve
from 20 months to 5 years for fail
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Benson and Mrs. w.
G. Cason attended morning wor-
ship at Sand Hill Church on Sun
day. Mr.. w. G. Cason was the
speaker for the morning.
Jack Warren. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Warren celebrated his 8th
birthday on Saturday by inviting
some of his friends to a "hot dog
roast" at the Glendale Swamp pic
nic Park from 11:3O until o'clock.
The guests were George Ira and
Gary Clendaniel, Sandra and Tom
my Fitzgerald, Patsy and Ronnie
Berwick, Dicky Todd, Tommy Clay
vile, Henry Kuratle, Ray Kraus,
Teddy and George Wilkerson, Nan
cy Spence, Kathy Shrouds and Billy
Warren.
Mrs. George Methwin and daugh-
ter Gloria, of Albany, Ca, spent
two weeks with Mrs. Matte Green
ly Mrs. Mildred Turpin and Mrs.
John S. Fetter and children, of Jen-
Bintown, Pa, spent last week and
DR.. and Mrs. William Rothermel,
Of JOhnstOwn Pa, were weekend
guests.
Harry Redden, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Redden. His mother accompanied
him home for a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George II. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday in
honor of his sister, Mrs. May Wyatt,
who celebrated her birthday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Truitt, of Scranton, Pa, Mrs. Liz
zie Swain and Mrs. Laura Belts. of
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Will
ley and son Gerald of Greenwood.
Other guests during the day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Plummer of
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fuchs. of
AudobOn, N. j., who recently spent
two weeks with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry E. Cannon. have
returned home. Their children.
Shirley Ann and Allen STAYED for
a month and returned home on Sat-
Urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulsey Cade. of
Blenheim, N. j., spent Friday until
Sunday with Miss Blanche Petty
john
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the marriage of Mrs. Lola
Brewster, Of Camden, N. j., and Mr..
Ernest Bachelor, of Trenton, N.
J. They were married Saturday and.
after wedding trip will reside in
Trenton, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Eugene Southland.
Phillip SOuthard and friends, Dr.
and Mrs G. Newman, of Washing
ton, D. c., spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Whitehead. OF
Chester, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Matthews and family, of Drexel
Hill, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. MOrtimOre Whitehead
Robert SwinfOrd, of Baltimore.
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with his brother, NOrval Swinford,
Mrs. SwinfOrd and children.
Mrs. Ella Weischeadle, of Rox-
borough, Pa, is spending some
time with Mrs. Laura Walls and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Cannon
and Miss Lois McAllister spent
Saturday in Audubon, N. J., and
Sunday with relatives in Salisbury.
Md, and Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Truitt. of
Scranton, Pa, are visiting with rel
atives here.