davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Pepsodent' g exclusive ORAL DETER
GENT cleans your teeth cleanest. And
the cleaner your teeth are the better
you fight the cause Of bad breath and
tooth decay.
Tests conducted at Mid Western
University prove Pepsodent's ORAL
Evening star., 1953-04-19
TIE SOVIET PLOT
TO STEAL IRAN.
Continued from page seress

Continued from page serem
The Kremlin is not trying to
make Communists out of the de-
vout Moslem millions. 1t is far too
shrewd for that. It realizes that
they want no part of the God
hating Marxist doctrines.
What it is up to is much more
insidious. Day and night, it is
working to create such chaos in
the countries of the Middle East
that their governments will COL
lapse. At the same time, it is busily
exploiting the nationalist senti-
ments of the Moslems to turn
them against the West so that
they'll let Red agents seize power
when the right time comes.
The terrible thing about the
plan is that it is succeeding. Hour
by hour, the countries of the Mid
die East are. falling deeper into
this trap.
Di0 Ebert
ONLY a very concerted effort of
the United States Government can
save them.
Let me tell you the way the
Soviet program for capturing the
Middle East has been operating
in Iran.
Ambassador Sadchikov. a
pompous, bald-headed man in his
SOS, is in charge of it. He person
ally supervises all Soviet espionage
and subversive activity in this
Evening star., 1953-04-19

DETERGENT cleans teeth cleanest
Of any, leading tooth paste. But you
can prove it to yourself !. your proof
Is Pepsodent's Clean Mouth Taste
that lasts for hours. Lever Bros. Co.
Internationally guarantees your salts
faction-or your money refunded.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
By Ramon Coffmon

are red or gold. The body is
pearly in the front, and the sec
ond half Is marked by a black
triangle.
The name of "angel fish" may
seem strange. but there are such
fish. Their name grew from the
fact that each one has a large
fin. suggesting a wing, above the
body. and another large fin be-
low the body. Even though these
fins remind a person of wings.
angel fish are completely with
out any power Of fight.
There are several kinds OF
angel fish. Some belong to the
"scalare" group and can be kept
in fresh water aquariums. They
are likely to reach a length Of
from four to six inches. Other
angel fish live in the ocean, and
are fairly common from the Flor"
ida c9aSt down to Brazil.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Almost every one has heard OF
swordf1sh, but how many have
heard about swordtails?
SwordtaiIs are small fish OF
Mexican waters. They can be
kept in tanks. and are present
in some tropical aquariums. They
are far from common, however,
and hardly one person in a hun
dred in the United States or
Canada has seen one.
Swordtails are among the fish
which are born alive. When they
start out, both the males and fe-
males lock alike, but the time
comes when each male grows a
weapon. This is long spike in
the tail. A short bone, the lower
most in the tail, grows farther
and farther out. 1t is strong and
sharp. and can be of service in
fighting against enemies Of the
same size.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Take MyWord forIt
Rv Frank CnIhv

tAuN SOtDy
Watch the word biography,
There is no "bee" in it. The
Greek bio from bios), meaning
''of or pertaining to life" always
has the long 81" sound in all the
words of which it is a part. Be
sure to say: by-AHG-ruh-fee.
Worditorial: mis- pronuncia-
ton and slovenly articulation
have long been accepted as evi-
dence of low cultural order.
Pedantic, affected pronunciation
marks a vulgar pretension to
gentllity." Richard Grant
White.
The name Spokane CWashing-
tom is from the Indian tribal
name SPOKAN, meaning "chil-
dren of the SUM-" The "e" which
the English have added to the
end of the word is unexplainable,
and I have no idea when it came
about; at any rate, it does not
change the pronunciation. Be
sure to say: Spoe-KAN.
Envelope. Beware the faulty
and pretentious "ON-vuh-lope."
The word envelope is English,
not French. The French word is
spelled envelope" (note the
two ''p's," and is pronounced,
approximately, ah (n) -VLUP.
Standard American pronuncia-
tion is Envelope.
The words carol, choral, coral,
and corral, though similar in ap-
pearance, are quite different in
m e ming and pronunciation.
Carol. song, is KAR-ul (f1rSt
syllable as in carrot. Choral, of
or pertaining to a chorus or
choir, is: KOE-r1. Coral, the
stony deposit of small marine
animals, is: KAWR-ul. Corral,
an enclosure is: kuh-RAL.
Ignoramus has nothing what
ever to do with an illiterate male
sheep. Avoid the commonly
heard "ig-noe-RAM-usS. 1t has
its origin in the Latin ignorare,
meaning mot knowing" To pro-
nounce the word correctly accent
the first and third syllableS thus:
IG-noe -RAY-muSS.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-08-14

There are Swordtails Of many
colors. Some are green. orange
or red, and others are yellow or
black. From the tail of a green
swordtail, an orange spike may
extend. Red swordtails often
have yellow spikes.
Another fish which some per-
sons keep in aquariums is the
harlequin. This is known chiefly
for It's pretty coloring. The fms
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Word Game
Find 40 or more words in
HABITUDE.

meaning, native character
Average is 36: limit, 80 minutes
Rules Of the game. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as. bats" 'cats," are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to IMMERSION.
irons, ironies, iris, memoirs. miners
mien. mime, miser. mire, minors, mores
more, moire, morn, monies. monism
eemir, reins, resin, risen, rime. rinse,
rose, senior sermon. simmer, siren, sire
sine, snore. sore, some, omenS, oS1err
noiSier, nose, norm.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Contract Bridge
By EosIeY RlockMood

BY Eosley BlockWood
Mr.. Champion bids the same
way with Mr.. Muzzy as he does
with Mr.. Masters. That is not
the way to win at the game.
South dealer.
NOrth-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
~ g.
y a. s4s2
0 K63
%.53
WEST EAST
(MrS. Keen) (Mr. Dale)
K873 a 10 6 S 4
V5 q 76
0 10 54 0 @ J9
QJ108 K764
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
"A @ j
y K9
0 A872
= Asa
The bidding:
South West North East
IN Pass 3 Hearts Pass
4Hearts Pass Ant Pass
5N T Pass 6HeartS Pass
6NT All pass
There was nothing technically
wrong with Mr.. Champions bid
ding. But there was plenty
wlsng from the humanics angle.
With Mr.. MuZzy as a partner
he should have stopped at four
hearts. thereby finishing the rub
ber with a nice profit and put
ting himself in a position to get
better partner for the next
rubber.
True, he could have made six
hearts. In fact, with the favor
able setup of cards he could
have made seven. That is, on
the probable diamond opening
from Mr.. Dale he could have
won with the king, cashed the
ace of spades and pulled the
queen of spades through Mrs.
Keen.
If she didn't cover he could
ditch a diamond. If she did
he could ruff, take two rounds
of trumpS ending on the board
and discard a diamond on the
jack of spades. Now the king
and ace of diamonds and a dia-
mond ruff would set up the
fourth diamond in dummy on
which a club could be discarded
from the closed hand.
But what you can make is
only part of the story when Mr..
Muzzy is your partner. His six
no trump call surprised every
body at the table. And it ac-
cOmplished two things-both
bad. 1t put the hand in the
wrong contract and arranged
for it to be played by the weaker
player in the partnership.
We'll, had $50 honors, part
ner," said Mr.. MuZzy as he went
down one at six no trump, after
the queen of clubs opening. 1--WE
lost nothing on the hand"
That's right" said Mr.. Cham
pion savagely. "Just TOO for rub
Der, $50 for the slam and 21O
in trick points. Plus the fact
that I've still got you as part
ner."
Mr.. Champion should have
thought Of that last point dur
ing the bidding. Playing with
Mr.. Muzzy, any profit should be
acceptable-not necessarily the
maximum profit on every hand.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Eisenhower Quoted
As Wanting One Term
By the Assoeioted Press

Commentator Everett Holes
said in a Mutual network broad
cast last night that President
elect Eisenhower has told init
mates he is determined to serve
only four years in the White
House, barring some emergency
which he cannot now imagine.
Quoting highly authoritative
sources" otherwise unidentified,
Mr.. Holes said the matter came
up in conversation aboard the
cruiser Helena while Gen. Eisen-
hover was returning from Korea.
Gen. Eisenhower. Mr.. Holes
said. expressed full agreement
with the intent of new legisla-
ton, first applicable to himself,
limiting any President to two
terms.
I'm the discussion which fol-
lower" the account continued.
Gen. Eisenhower tossed in the
observation that actually the
limitation did not concern him
DEMONSTRATING some emergen-
cy which he could not imagine
at this time-he was firmly re-
solved to leave the presidency at
the end of his four-year term, in
1857, and retire from public life.
"He said, I'm quite sure I'll
be ready to retire then. after four
years in this job"
Evening star., 1953-01-19

as released b,
Committee, foil
Abbott, C. J.
Abel, Mrs. George
Abney, Mr.. and Mrs
| Jack. jr.
| Adams. Mr.. and Mrs
| Karl
Adkins. Miss Berths
S.
Aiken. Senator
George D.
Aitken. Mrs. Made
leine M.
| Akers, Floyd D.
Alabama State Box
Aldrich, winthrop
| w.
| Alexander. DR.. an,
! Mrs. s. A.
Bacon. Edward A.
Baird, Bruce
Baker Admiral and
Mrs. Harold D.
Bakewell, Repre-
sentative Claude /.
Barnes. Mrs. Janet
w.
Beaman. Berry N,
Beamer. Represent
ative John v.
Becker. Ralph E.
Belden. William
Belin, F. Lamont
Bender. Representa-
tive George H.
Bennett. Senator
Wallace F.
Bergman, A. J.
Biddle. Mrs. rThomp-
son
Bishop, Representa-.
tive c. W.
Bishop. Randolph
Black. Douglas M.
Black. Eugene r.
Black. Howard
Black Mr.. and Mrs.
James B,
Black. James C.
Blair. Virginia M.
Bliss, Ray
Bliss. Robert Woods
Blunck. Herbert
BoggS. Representa-
tive Hale
Bolton Representa-
tive Frances P.
Bolton, Kenyon C.
Bolton, Oliver P.
Bow. representative
Frank T.
Bowles. Mr.. and
Mrs. John F.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Mrs. Eisenhower Has Shampoo
As She Rests Up for Inaugural

Mrs. Eisenhower, who tomor-
row will become the Nation S
First Lady, spent this morning
relaxing and making a few
preparations for the inaugural
events.
She rested in the family suite
at the Statler Hotel this morn
ing, wearing an American
Beauty velvet morning coat. She
also had a shampoo.
She hoped to have lunch with
her uncle, Joel Carlson, of
Boone, Iowa. and Mrs. Carlson,
and perhaps other members of
the family.
This afternoon she planned,
perhaps, to talk to some old
friends in Washington. Mrs.
Mary Jane McCaffree. her sec
retary. said.
The personal secretary said
that for their first night in the
White House, the Eisenhowers
are planning a quiet family din
ner Mrs. McCaffree also told
women reporters, who have been
the White House in the
Roosevelt and Truman adminis-
Evening star., 1953-01-19

with them. so they need another
room.
And some scenery was built so
it could be hung for the George
town University part of the show.
Then the stagehands learned
there was nothing to hang it
from; special frames had to be
built.
And there was Cover Cham
pion'S illness.
The dancer and his wife Marge
arrived Friday night and Cover
promptly got sick. Mrs. Champ
ion called for help.
A doctor had Mr.. Champion
rushed to George Washington
Hospital. Ptomaine.
"They shot him full of glucose
and he got out of the hospital a
few hours ago." Mrs. Champion
said last night. 1--WE think he'll
be all right"
StcVcHSOH SelA1HB
A final note: The loyal opposi-
ton is in town, in case anyone
has forgotten.
Copies of "Stevenson's Speech
es," a culling of the Democratic
candidates campaign addresses,
are selling we'll.
Newsstand dealers say they
could use more than they can get.
You should have got some
Stevenson buttons, too," a Gus
toner observed to the newsstand
man at The Evening Star corner
You'll telling me-" the man
said. II sure wish I had"
You mean you could really
sell them?"
II sure could. I've had ever
so many people trying to- buy
them"
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Entertainers Sought
For Area Service Bases

The District Recreation De-
partment is seeking entertainers
who will volunteer their services
three or four times a month to
entertain servicemen in nearby
camps and hospitals.
Bands, trios, instrumental So
loists. vocalists, magicians, nov!
city acts, animal acts or any
other kind of entertainment can
be used.
Vivian Schaefer, in charge Of
the shows, will conduct additions
at $3.50 pm. January 26 at the
Thompson recreation center,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Inaugural Ball BoxhoIders

The list of boxholders for to-
morrow nights inaugural balls,
as released by the Inaugural
Committee, follows:
Evening star., 1953-01-19

tratIons. that if Mrs. Eisenhower
finds she needs news confer
ences she thinks she will hold
them.
Mrs. Eisenhower will have a
four member social staff under
Mrs. McCaffree's direction.
Mrs. Roosevelt held news con-
ferenceS when she was First
Lady, but Mrs. Truman left that
to Mrs. James Helm, her social
aide.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Two From D. c. Area
Back From Far East
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SEATTLE. Jan. 10. Eight
Marylanders are aboard the
Navy transport Gen. M. M.
Patrick due here today with 939
passengers from the Far East,
the Army announced.
The group includes Capt. Will
liam E. Taylor of Chevy Chase
and Roger D. Vanslyke of 800
Cedar lane, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Loot Tota|ing S207 Taken
In HoIdup Of Bus Driver

Five bandits held up a bus
driver early yesterday and fled
with loot totaling SPOT.
The Capital Transit Co. driver.
William S. Mckinney, 33, told
police the quintet boarded his
bus at Nichols avenue and Joliet
street Sc. at $50 am. Il
One carried a gun. he said.
They robbed him of $50 in cash,
five books of transit passes and
six rolls Of tokens. They fed
afoot.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Fog al Pullman City
Broken by War Chant
And Dancing Girls
By ChorIes J. Yorbrouqh

The fog was confusing enough.
But imagine a deputy chief of
police standing along the rail-
road tracks helping a drum and
bugle corps play Hawaiian War
Chant" at 7:30 o'clock in the
morning.
Picture (and this is easy)
lovely Texas girls in Scanty, red
parade costumes and cowgirl hats
cluttering up the railroad real
estate like CANDY dancers. I'm
agine strangers cropping through
the mist trying to find a break
fast seat in one of Maine ave-
nue's noted seafood restaurants.
Think of strangers even barg-
ing into the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing along Fourteenth
street-much less having break
fast there.
Thus the dawn of the day be-
fore inauguration came to Wash
ington.
Pullman Cities Grow.
The inaugural's Pullman cities
mushroomed into the chill. misty
dawn from nucleus of about
10 specials which pulled into the
Washington area yesterday.
Today, they were pulling in
almost on the minute and were
shunted into railroad yards,
which formed rough half circle
around the city.
Special water lines had been
extended. Telephone booths
sprang up near the sidetrack
areas and yard engines grunted
up to connect steam lines for
heating.
BY dawn tomorrow there will
be more than a hundred special
trains in the area and an esti-
mated 5000 visitors will use them
for hotels. Some of the trains
carried groups of less than so.
Other passenger figures ran as
high as Harrisburg's 1900 in two
trains due early tomorrow.
One of the largest single-train
delegations to arrive by noon to-
day was the Cleveland News spe-
cial, with about 200 aboard.
Practice in Fog.
Long before the sun finally
began burning off the fog, the
Portland (Oreg.) Police Drum
and Bugle Corps tumbled out of
berths. grabbed some 20 drums,
20 bugles and four Glockenspiels
and began dispensing the fog
with few incongruous numbers
such as the Chant" and a few
rhumbas selections.
The scarlet-clad girls from the
Kilgore (TexD College Ranger
cites sWirled around the end of
their own Pullmans, dancing to
the music and making whisper
ing complaints that the Oregon
music didn't include ''The Eyes
of :" or Deep in the Heart
OF ~.
MY, N.Y." muttered Portland's
Assistant Chief of Police Carl
v. Shoemaker as he surveyed the
scene. His observation was not
directed at his musicians.
Deputy Chief Glen Harris just
keep humping the drum, play
ing the same tune as the rest
of the corps. ia
Daybreak found special trains
nosed into the Fourteenth street
NV. yards from Long Beach.
Calf; Las Vegas, New; Texas,
Oregon and Cleveland.
Visitors didn't tarry long after
trains pulled in. BY II am.
the sun broke through and they
poured toward town.
Except for the background of
practicing musicians, it looked
like the Oklahoma land rush of
'89.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Commissioners Plan
Public Works Session

The Commissioners have sched-
uled an executive meeting next
Wednesday to go over the public
works program for the District.
The meeting was suggested by
Schuyler Lowe, director of ad-
ministration, in order to
straighten out some questions
of policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

Wilkie and Robert Peters are
heard.
1900, WRC-Adlai Stevenson:
Mr.. Stevenson speaks on Far
Eastern Policy"
TeIevision Todoy.
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men
in Action: The drama is 1.-THE
Case of the Little Sister,"
$3.50, WTOP-Four Star Play
house: Charles Boyer stars in
1.-THE Man in the Box"
900, WMAL - The Turning
Point: Maria Palmer and Onslow
Stevens co-star in Autumn
Flames"
$3.50, WNBW Ford Theater:
Cesar Romero and Lynn Bari
are featured in "All's Fair in
Love-"
10000, WTTG-Author Meets
the Critics: AL Capp's 1.-THE
World of Lii Abner" is discussed
by James Kitchener and Edith
Walton.
1880, WTTG - National En-
gineers' Week Program: Senator
John Bricker and Senator George
Malone appear on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
On the Air
On the Air
His Investment in People
Has Paid Autry Handsomely
By Harry Macarthur

Gene Autry, Of television,
movies, radio, rodeo, oil and
other enterprises, probably is
the only man in any of these
fields whose midnight blue
dinner jacket is tailored cowboy
style. He is a firm believer in
allowing the young to enjoy
their illusions. It dates back
to the destruction of one of his
own.
Some 20 years ago young Gene
Autry's idol was Tom Mix, right
up to the day when he saw Cow
boy Star Mix in multi. The dis
illusionment made such an i'm
preston that Cowboy Star Autry
is determined never to visit any
of the same on his admirers.
There isn't a conventional
business suit or a pair of shoes
in his wardrobe. The 1000
square feet of closet space in
his San Fernando Valley home
is crammed with embroidered
shirts, white 10-gallon hats, and
western style suits tailored to
Autry's own design. His boot
shelves offer him a wide choice
from simple $75 cowboy footwear
to a pair made from the hide
of a $4,000 prize steer.
Mr.. Autry is well able to sup
port this costly wardrobe. He
is, in addition to being a favorite
of the shoot 'em-up- Tony set, a
thriving business enterprise. He
produces his own films for
theaters, making about eight a
year at his San Fernando Valley
ranch. He produces his own
televiSion series (52 half-hour
films a year, and three others
Death Valley Days." Range
Riders" and the forthcoming
annie Oakley"
He has made more hit records
than any other singer. cowboy
or popular, with a sales record
Of more than Is million. He has
had the same, satisfied radio
sponsor for Is years. He makes
annual personal appearance tours
and plays to capacity audiences.
He has investments in oil and
other things.
y +
Autry has come some distance
since the days when he was a
$25-a-week outfielder with the
Tulsa Oilers. He has done it with
a career interruption which could
have sent him from Stardom to
oblivion. Warrant Officer Autry
stepped abruptly out Of the lime
light during the war to fly Army
transport planes. When he re-
turned he found that his old
studio had spent millions in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
HiqhLiqhts
Radio Todnv.

$3.50, WCFM Listener Com
mittee for Better Radio: Part 2
Of Thackery'S "The Virginians."
$500, WMAL-Tales of Tomor-
row: The drama is Inside
Earth"
$3.50, WTOP - Bing Crosby
Show: Peggy Lee visits.
$3.50, WMAL-Time Capsule:
Victor Moore, Mrs. Wendell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
eIevision Tomorrow
Friday, February n, 1853

e- $780, Early Bird ats H. Wolff
m News Nl. Mdy Chapel 1870 Take the Break i24s Nsonms News
Feature FILM 1885, Shop J, 4
Jcke 4S5 News; nv Disc
W0P-S Hollywood
sOo,s '1 sHm a IT, da and er.om' lzs l.ss Of uts i1'o
shswp,c. pouwo,1 Matinee. I'm h cr
5.
WS"- "da-D: s.Sx.n U.s. l.'t This Day saa SIS
MargsetS Kitchen; TO- SoOi
UIsd Nations H. Guest 1os 1850 Little Playhouse;
Nature HgS G, Industry g.
$50 Welems Travellers Kate S.
$50, - - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM. 6 Pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Speaker Martin Asks
Congress Members
To Back Orchestra

House Speaker Martin, con-
tributing to the sustaining fund
of the National Symphony Or
chestra, today urged members OF
Congress to support it.
Pointing out that legislators
naturally maintain homes in
their States, he said they should
not forget they are residents OF
Washington part of the time. For
this reason he suggested it is
appropriate for them to aid the
orchestra.
1.-The appeal of the National
Symphony Orchestra" he said
ais one that merits a warm re-
ception on the part of the people
of Washington.
Builder Of Community Life.
"It brings good music to the
city, not only for adults, but also
for children. It is a valuable
builder of community life.
Good music is an asset to any
country, and is of value to the
life of this community"
The Massachusetts, Republican
made his statement as he pre-
sented his check for the fund tc
the wives of two Republican
members Of the House, in his
Office. They were Mrs. John w
Heselton of Massachusetts and
Mrs. Peter Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey
so Per Cent Pledged.
Symphony campaigners now
have obtained so per cent Of thu
pledges needed for next year.
Workers yesterday reported
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Ice Cream Store Held Up

Frances r. Tatum, clerk at a
Highs Ice Cream store at 321
Fifteenth street NE, reported
two colored youths took $40 from
her last night. She said both
held their hands in their pockets
as. though they had guns.
brushed her aside and emptied
the cash register.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

pledges totaling $143,657 In the
$240.0 900 campaign. Fairfax. Ar
lington and Alexandria have
topped their quotas.
Leaders yesterday extended
the campaign for a month. The
final report luncheon will be held
April Is.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

Thursday of last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beebe made the same trip
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DerricksOn
received word on Friday of the
death of Mrs. Jennie G. Taylor on
Monday, August 81 in Baltimore,
Md Interment on Thursday, Sept.
3rd, in the Chester Bethel Cemetery,
Chesapeake City, Md.
Mrs. Taylor was the widow of Rev.
w. P. Taylor, a former minister on
this charge. She is survived by
one son, Cornelius and two grand
children, William and Leslie Jean
of Tyrone. N. c.
Since the death of Mr.. Taylor
she has made her home in Cleve-
land, Ohio and Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Locates of
Claymont spent from Friday until
Monday with Mrs. Boyce Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Morgan, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan and
children, Mrs. BOyce Short. Mrs.
Edith Minicucci and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rod Wilson and daughter of Ellen
dale and Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter
Collins of ThompsOnville went to
Gettysburg, Pa, on Sunday and
enjoyed the many interesting and
historical things they saw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins and
Mf. and Mrs. George DerricksOn
visited in Hockessin on Sunday.