davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
National - "Porgy and Bess";
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"I the Sum-
mer House; 2::30 and $50 pm
Arena Stage -" harley'S
Aunt" $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - THE Diamond
Queen; lilo. 800. 5:25. 7:35
and 0.45 pm.
Capitol - Escape From Fort
Bravo: 1925 am, 1870, 3:35,
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
COlumbia-"99 River Street.;
11:50 am, 1:50, $50, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - Martin Luther;
11:45 am, 1:40. $40, 5:35, 7:40
and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"Tumbleweed";; 11:55
am, 1855, 1855. 5:55, 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
Little - Might Is My King
DOM; 6. 7:55 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - rs ON thing
Money Can't Buy; 1880 and 10
pm.
Metropolitan -" The Diamond
Queen; 11:15 am, 1:15. 3:25,
5:35. TAO and 9:55 pm.
Ontario - "Stage Door,; l,
2:40. 6:10. 7:55 and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"How to Marry a Mil
lionare"; IL am. 1:10. 3:20.
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Roman Holiday;
IL am, los. $40. Sis. 1920 and
$50 pm.
Plaza-"Little Boy Lost: IL
am. 1920. 2:40. 4:35. $40. 8:05
and 1905 pm.
ROth's-"Back Street.; 2, 4, 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux From Here to
Eternity; 11:10 am. 1:15. 3:25,
5:35, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Hollywood Diary:
Kirk Douglas Yearns
For LeUit Musical
By SheiIoh .Grohom

Tony Curtis. Tony will go by boat
a week earlier-he doesn't fly.
Dick Long is pressing, but
Suzan Ball is hesitating about
naming the wedding date. Shed
like to walk up the aisle on her
own steam. Doris Day and
Marty Melcher are sending their
Christmas greetings on records.
Jerry Lewis wants to give his
son a boomerang for Christmas,
but doesn't know how to get rid
Of the old one. ! love his card
cut-outS of himself and Dean
Martin, with the message that a
gift package in my name has
been sent to King Farouk.
Alan Ladd insisted on having
every member of his family pres
ent for the holidays in London.
Daughter Carole took a tree, all
decorated, along! But when he
returns March /, Alan reports
to Warmers who postponed it's
picture with him so he could
clear 100000 on the now-re-
pealed tax-exemption abroad.
Egyptian Dancer Samia Gimal
gets top billing over Robert
Taylor and Eleanor Parker in
Valley of the Kings"-in Egypt.
Cary Grant has been owing
Howard Hughes a picture for
four years now. Howard origi-
nally bought 20, Mistress Mine"
for Cary and Ingrid Bergman,
but, when she lit out for Italy,
Cary wasn't interested. They
haven't been able to agree on a
story since.
George Cukor is using color to
tell some of the "Star Is Born"
movie, in which I hear James
Mason is very. very good. Judy
Garland looks plump-but, when
she sings. who cares? She's some
times late coming to work. and
the picture is way over budget.
But if it's half as good as I hear.
they'll get their money back.
released by NANA).
Evening star., 1953-12-23

John Payne and Evelyn Keyes.
AS the most deleriously over
written script of the season. "99
River Street" demands of its
stars that they give pair of
the most exaggerated perform
ances of the calendar year. They
have what it takes to supply the
demand. This is especially true
of Miss KeyeS who, in series of
huge close-ups turns on enough
emotion to flood the Potomac
valley.
It is a Seamy slice of life with
which the United Artists pro-
duction deals. It's principal
characters are a taxi driver, a
cruelty ambitious young actress
and a gang of diamond thieves
that would rather cut a throat
than lift the Romanoff jewels.
Their behaviour during the 80
minutes of "99 River Street" is
sufficiently sub-human that it
turns virtually into a parody Of
the sadistic melodrama it pur-
ports to be.
Payne, naturally, is the crea-
ture who gets ripped into by not
one, but two, double-crossing
danes. He is an ex-prize-fighter,
almost champion, now reduced
to driving a cab and trying to
appease a luxury loving dame
who married him on the rise.
She's the non-appeasable type
who would rather take her
chances on diamond burglar.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
HOLLYWOOD

u
Arthur Freed is preparing
Green Mansions" with Alan
Lerner scripting. But, for once,
this Freed production won't be
a musical.
Eddie Cantorswill celebrate his
62d birthday January 81 with
Wally Cox-Mr. Peepers-as his
.television guest But Eddie
really goes to town for his De-
cember q show-the guests in
clude Donald O'Connor and
Jimmy Durante.
Ann Blyth and Doc Jim Nc
Nulty are sure the stork is bring
ing a boy. The Joyce Holden
baby is due any hour now.
Kirk Douglas isn't kidding
about doing a musical on Broad
way. He should get together with
Deborah Kerr, who also wants to
kick up her heels and sing.
If Hugh O'Brian is half as
good in Fireman Save My
Child" as he was in the Univer-
sal-International stage show. the
studio has a good new comedian
under contract. O'Brian has been
around quite q while. but is only
just now getting the breaks.
Wanda Hendrix a md Gene
Shacone are doing the town to-
gether. It was the second
Mrs. Picking who took back her
maiden name. Not the first,
Mary Florsheim Picking, of the
Chicago shoe family. now living
in California.
Van johnson is budding with
Guy Della Cioppa of CHS.
about a radio series. And
there was a big avalanche of
fan mail saying Thank you" to
CHS. when Marie Wilson 'and
MY Friend Irma" came back on
the air.
When Aubrey Schenck flies the
writer's and stars to Honolulu in
February for the premiere of
"Beachhead." is will be without
Evening star., 1953-12-23

A blond's an idiot to do this, as
her husband learns when the
girl is killed and her body stuffed
into the back seat of his cab.
Payne's reaction to this is that
it is an upsetting position in
which to find a wife. With the
aid of Miss Keyes, who has also
made a monkey of him but q
smaller one. he sets out to get
the murderer before the police
get him for the homicide.
What follows is as incredible
as it is brutal. The end, however,
comes on the high note of Miss
Keyes looking for a ball Of yarn
to start knitting tiny garments
for her baby and Payne's. The
kid is going to need more than
a pair of bootees.
\ y n
It could be a tribute to the
performers in "99 River Street
that they survive the punish
ment that the script calls for.
Their taste in screenscript may be
questionable, but not their dura-
bility.
Miss Keyes is the most impress
sive one in this respect. She es-
capes the physical beatings that
Payne absorbs but she remains
unfeazed by a series of extrava-
gantly emotional close-ups that
would cause a less doughty ac-
tress to pull gun on the di-
rector. That. incidentally, would
make a good sequel picture
theme, one dealing broadly with
juStif1able homicide.
Contemplating the overdone
aspect of the other roles, there
is a good, gray performance by
Frank Faylen as a taxi dis
patcher. It stands out rather
pleasantly in "99 River Street."
US AND THE DAY VISITOR:
One of the nice things about
this town is that you never know
who will turn up in it. The tele-
phone rings and there-well,
sometimes-iS some one you
haven't heard from in years.
The other day it was Miss Ann
Ronnell. In her own name, Miss
Ronnell is a composer. In her
husbands Iester Cowan), she is
the wife of a finn producer who
made among other movies, "The
Story of CT joe
The Cowans, it turns out, do
not live in California any more.
They have exchanged their San
Fernando Valley ranch for an
East Side apartment in New
York. The new address does not
mean they have abandoned the
movies. Fact is that Lester is
just back from England where
he went to see about the rights
to Shaw's "The Millionairess."
He would like to make a movie
of it, starring the girl who was
last in the plays title role. Kath-
arine Hepburn. Miss Hepburn
and the Shaw estate executors
tSee CARMODY, Page B-89
Evening star., 1953-12-23
The Posing Show
Life's q Savage ScuffIe
Around '00 River Street
By Jay Cormody

says Street." feature
at the Columbia rips into like doube-crosng
On the assumption that humans have
is to be ripped into by double
hasenS explain that is awful picture starring
Evening star., 1953-12-23

''99 RIVER STREET" q United Art
lists picture. produced by Edward Small.
directed by Phil Karlson, screen play
BY Robert Smith, from story by George
zuckerman. At the Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Young Guilty on -Four Counts,
Faces Term Of 40 Years

to q Senate Banking subcom-
mittee investigating influence
peddling in the RFC and once
to a grand jury.
The case was prosecuted BY
William A. Paisley and J. Frank
Cunningham, special assistants
to the Attorney General.
The first count in the indict-
ment charged that Young testi-
ned falsely when he. told. the
Senate subcomtnittee that while
at the RFC he never had any
thing to do with Applications OF
fthe Lustron Corp. which had
borrowed heavily from tile Gov
ternment lending agency.
| Lie on Income Charged.
The second count accused him
tof lying when he said that all
his income. after he left the RFC
| to get a $12. 900 yearly vice pres
tidency with the Lustron Corp.
came In the form of salaries
from employers or companies in
which he owned an interest.
Testimony was that Young got
$S12.50 from Hubert Steele, an
other former RFC examiner, in
connection with business for one
Of Mr.. Steele's clients Young
said he had forgotten about this.
The third count charged that,
IN his listed indebtedness, Young
failed to include Wesley j. Peo-
pies Of Detroit and Charles A.
Koons & Co. Of New York. MIR.
Young conceded he borrowed
$4,000 from Mr.. Peoples but
said he was testifying from
memory without !, his records.
which the subcommittee had in
its possession. The defendant
described the dealing with the
Koons company as q COM
plicated stock transaction.
Mink Coat Not involved.
The fourth count said i the
defendant lied when he said he
never took money for putting
businessmen in touch with Gov
eminent officials and that his
only pay was in the form of
salary from the Lustron firm
and F. L. Jacobs of Detroit.
The defendants wife was a
White House stenographer.
whose mink coat got columns Of
publicity. This was a $9,45O
pastel mink coat, but it was not
an issue in the trial. Young
said, at the time, that the coat
was paid afor by a Washington
attorney, who represented ap-
plicants for RFC loans, but that
the money was merely a loan.
Young.s s3s, is a former Mis-
sourian. He and his wife now
operate a luxury motel at Home
stead, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
BY WiIIiom A. MiIIen

e. Merl Young, former Recon-
struction Finance Corp. exam
liner, found guilty by a Federal
Court jury here Of lying to q
Senate subcommittee, win be
sentenced on April 80.
Following az hours Of delib-
GRAFTON yesterday. the jury found
Young guilty on all four counts
in the indictment. He could get
as much as from 8 to 40 years,
lawyers said.
After the jurors had been in
dividually polled, at the request
Of the defense, Judge Matthew
r. MCGUIRE in the u. s. District
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia. continued Young on 81 600
bond. Meanwhile, the jurist
asked the courts probation OFF,
Ger for q report on the defend
ants life as . guide in sentence
ing. ~
d. G. Not Involved.
Young was found guilty under
the District perjury act. The
jurors found he lied three times
Evening star., 1953-04-01
PreIute Asks Mexicons
To Resist Professionalism
BY the Assoeiofsd Press


MEXICO CITY. April L.
Copies Of a pastoral letter call
ing on Catholics to resist Protes-
tant teachings were received
here from. Durango yesterday.
The letter was signed by Arch
bishop Jose Maria Gonzalez y
Valencia. It said Protestant
propaganda does not spare ex-
penses in social work as q means
Of penetration among the humble
classes"
The letter added that accep-
tance Of Protestant doctrine
would mean spiritual ruin" for
MeXicanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

Power Steering make driving virtually efortless.
The softer, smoother Knee-Action Ride gives maxi
mum riding-smoothness over all types of roads.
And the new Velvet-Pressure Jumbo-Drum Brakes,
together with Safety Plate Glass all around in
sedans and coupe provide degree of safety protec-
ton heretofore found only in higher-priced cars.
Better see and drive this only luxury car of low
price before buvinO nnv carl abn4i at EXTRA noo com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

%OptioN1I at extra cost. Conn.,
biH6tioH Of P0sVerslide AstO-
matte traSsNsissioH sad 49,
k.b. "BLHe-FL6me" eRGSNe
SOaiLG6k on "Tt0o-TeH" HRd
Bel Air models Osl1. POs0er
Steering available on Ill
models. Continuation Of stGHd-
ard sqSibmeSf 2Hd trim
illustrated Is debesdenf on
G0GiIs6iIit1 Of mAteri4I).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

Convertible and Sport Coupe with wide
choice of solid-tone and two-tone colors and
luxuriously upholstered color-matched interiors
Moreover, the performance of the new Bel Air is
fully on par with its appearance
Its new 115-hp. high-compression "Blue-Flame"
engineer 1Os-h.p. high-compression Thrift
King" engine-delivers greatly increased power,
acceleration and top speed, together with out
standing new gasoline economy. Powerglide" and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-18
Bits O. News.
FEPC RALLY

Sponsored by the Chicago
Branch of N. A. A. C. P, the
FEPC Rally was held at beau
tiful Corpus Christi auditorium,
Sunday, April II. Gathered to-
gether were the local officers
of Chicago and suburbs with
l,5OO persons present. An in
spring address was given by
Hon. Paul Douglas, U. S. Sen
ator from Illinois, who brought
home the fact of the seriousness
of sponsoring a national policy
when this state doesn't have a
state policy toward Fair En-
ployment.
He urged the citizens to flood
the office of VIM. G.. Stratton,
Governor of Illinois with be-
quests for the. passage. of such
bill. Several Robbinites were
in attendance from the Robbins
Chapter of the NAACP, also
other interested citizens as we'll.
Rev. M. Anthony, president
OF Robbins Chapter, is asking
for all members to attend the
next meeting, April 10Th, 7:30
P M. at Great Hope Baptist
Church, 1861 Lawndale. Your
Membership Cards are now in
our hands and we would ap-
preciate. your picking them up.
Petitions are now being circu-
lated for passage Of the FEPC
bill.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-18
AN IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT

The executive members Of the
Lincoln Memorial School are
holding the grand drawing of
the General Electric Pop-Up
toaster. This appliance is for
the benefit of a new movie
protector to be purchased from
the proceeds derived from the
sale of rattle tickets.
Everyone is hereby urged to
buy at least one ticket and help
our children at school to view
more educational film. If you
cannot attend, will you please
send a Csc donation or more?
Monday night, April 10th at
500 o'clock in the auditorium,
there will also be a Surprise
Package" in store for everyone
who attends. Thanking you for
your cooperation,
Ruth Taylor, Pres.
Leana Jackson, Sec'y
Cordelia Johnson, Treas
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-18
REV. R. w. SKYLES HERE

Rev. Robin w. Sky1es, pas
tor of the ST. James Lutheran
Church, 1881 South Indiana
avenue, Chicago, Illinois, is to
preach April 10Th, at the Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church at
II a. m. at the Lincoln Memoir
ial School. He requests your
attendance
Rev. Walter H. Ruth, 1902
South Greenwood, is pastor.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-18
j. PIZZA PIES

Pizza pie. Pizza pie, that is
what Thomas Murphy gave to
his workers on April 7 election.
This is far different from the
beans one individual contends
she received. Maybe that is
what the order was, huh?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-18
STOP, LOOK and VOTE!

No I'm not starting a new
political party, but the Greater
Robbins Lodge No. 1872, l. B.
P. O. E. of w. is looking for
bathing beauties and the beau
ties will need your vote.
Anyone interested in entering
the contest will please call Mrs.
Cochran, Fulton s. 0282.
The. Elks' Club is open every
day at 800 p. m. for your con-
venience. The charming Bar
bara Carter is in charge.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-18
THE RECORDS
SAY.

OA 7
ePretty Boy Lloyd, Robbins
glamour boy policeman, noted
for his set 'em up, and "git
india squad" orders among the
femme" bar fys, was fired last
Wednesday by Captain Cola.
Wonder what'll the boys at the
station do now that their baby
is gone.
candidate Jordan Morris, in
a meeting last week was telling
his followers about the recent
shooting of policeman, Percy
Woods. 1t was confessed that
the candidate for clerk on the.
"Czar's" ticket was holding
holding police matron Jessie
Mae McC1ine in his lap, clad
only in a slip. Every one is
trying to figure out: Was it a
slip Of slip or a slip of a bra
that Candidate Morris made
when he said she was clad only
ina bra! Any way You look at
it, it was the naked truth. After
all the pledge of the. GEARS.
party in Lets Finish the Job"
maybe the hound dog was
changing the babes diaper?
ePops, this campaign is get
ting hot! To top it off Robbins
went Republican. The township
candidates cussed out their boss
es. The mayors gravy train
was derai1ed. Ex4n1ayor Reeves
was hanged at the. polls. Up
jumps Mr.. Brown, who cut
himself in on "a state job
booting a !. truck. Jordan Morris,
it is rumored, is perfecting a
cross draw. The mayor, whose
eyesight is failing, is carrying
a pocket knife. Tom Murphy
ordered regiment of Canadi-
ans. to back him up-at least
their clubs came the other day.
Ted Hendricks "a little manD +,
hired big Jim Pearson to look
out for. him and Jim brought. a
fleet Capri in which they could
fee: Mathew Roberts, a peace
ful man by nature, sized his
pussy cat in the melee, the fe-
rocious CIV! Mrs. Elinor White
Neeley hired the towns gallant
knight, Sir Don Frazier to de-
fend her. Crook, the undertaken
sizing up the situation, feared
he might lose business, persuad
ed Greater Hope to buy $his
ambulance and sent out sHan
extra 50 gallons of embalming
fluid-to be- used for cigarette
lighters in the event nothing
happens! ~ NE r
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

Diesel locomotives haul more
than % per cent of the nations rail-
freight. - :
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone FPedertca 1881

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Johnson, and
her mother, Mrs. Carrie Palmer,
have returned from a trip to Good
Hope, Ohio. They went to take Mrs.
Gladys CORES to her home from a
visit here with the Johnson family
While she was here the Johnson
family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie johnson.
The Rally Day and Promotion
exercises will be held in the Magno-
liza Church on Sunday morning be-
ginning at ten o'clock. There will
be no preaching service to follow.
However, the 173rd anniversary
OF Barratt's { APPEL will be observed
at that church in the afternoon and
everyone is invited to attend this
service. Rev. John WoOtten, of the
Bridgeville Methodist Church, will
be the speaker and music will be
furnished by Mrs. Lillian McIlvaine,
Mrs. Ruth Davis and Mrs. Sara
AttiX, of the Magnolia choir.
Mrs. Frank A. Anderson returned
to her home in Arlington, Va, on
Sunday from spending the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Hart.
There are approximately one
hundred and seventy who availed
themselves of the Chest X-ray when
the unit was stationed in Magnolia
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright had
! as dinner guests on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles YOder, of Greenland,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Wright, of SeafOrd, Pa, also Mrs.
Cora Wright and Miss Frances
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hart. and
Connie went to Wilmington on
Sunday to take her mother, Mrs.
! TildOn Storey who has been visiting
her daughter and family for several
days. She will visit a while in
Wilmington with relatives before
returning to her home in Church
Hill, Md.
A short meeting of the Board of
Trustees proceeded Sunday school
reorganization in the church on
Monday evening. The same teachers
are in charge of classes in the
Adult department and also in the
Junior and intermediate depart
ments with one new teacher being
added, Mrs. Cora Reed who is being
transferred from the Primary Dept.
Mr.. Bruce Frazier is new teacher
in the Primary Dept.
Miss Marilyn Frese was elected
treasurer to succeed Miss Phyllis
Richards, Waneta Nash was elected
assistant secretary in the Adult
department and Connie Hart, libra
Fian.
Mrs. Bessie Wright is Missionary
superintendent and Mrs. Myra
McIlvaine, temperance superinten-
dent. Other officers remain the
same.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
Sussex LegiOnnaire's
Membership Dinner

The annual Membership Dinner
of Sussex Post No. 8, American
Legion and Sussex Unit No. 8,
Auxiliary of the Post, was held in
the Log Cabin. Mrs. Elwood Short
vice president of the Auxiliary. re-
ported the Unit had attained a
1000 membership quota, and Cliff
ton Rogers, vice commander of
the Post, reported attainment of
1870 of the national quota.
Harry S. Smith, a Past Com
mander of the Post, discussed pro-
gress Of the post over the past six
year period and praised the en-
thusiasm and cooperation of mem
bers.
/. Lester Brumbley, immediate
Past Commander, told members the
National Convention for 1854 to
be held in Washington, D. c.. Of
fe1ed opportunity for all members
to attend, and pointed out that eff
the local Post maintains the record
OF last year, it could easily he the
leading Delaware delegation" and
urged all to make plans to spend
their vacation at the convention.
Ralph Lyons, Commander of the
Post, pointed out Membership is
not our basic program but strength
Is definitely needed to carry out
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
Future HOmemakers
Organize At Greenwood

At meetings held last week the
girls taking Home Economics at
Greenwood organized two F. II. A.
chapters in their school. The senior
high girls organized one chapter
and the junior high girls have an
other. These two chapters work in
dependently and each has it's own
officers. There is great interest in
the work of the clubs. Last year
the clubs did much good work.
They made favOrs for the Junior
Red Cross, entertained their mo-
theirs at dinners. gave the first
grade pupils a Christmas party.
had a party to which the teachers
were invited, and each grOup took
trip. Plans are underway for
similar work to be done this year.
The officers for the Senior grouD
are:
President, Mary Francis Haislip:
vice president, Janice Wright; sec
retary, Margie Gerard; treasurer.
Janice MessiCk; historian, Joan
Scott; reporter. Mary Lou Brown.
The officers for the Junior group
are:
President. Patricia O'Day: vice
Nellie Omwake: secre-
tary, Virginia Haislip; treasurer.
Emmaline Wiley; reporter, Fave
Thompson; historian, Edith Ham
stead.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
OVERLOOK

Theodore Richards, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob II. Richards. is
confined to his home due to an
abscess on his hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley en-
tetrained to dinner Sunday their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carpenter, Miss Helen Wiley and
brother, James Wiley, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy EllingswOrth and
son Willard.
Miss Betty Chappell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chappell,
graduate Of Lewes High School.
class of 1858, entered the Memoir
ial Hospital School of Nursing in
Wilmington, and spent the past
weekend here with her parents.
Bob DOty, employed in Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. DeveTne DOty.
Francis Price. who is employed
on an ESQ tanker. is now home
for a month with his family at the
home of Roy Simpler and his wife.
Marie and Karen.
Miss Gale White. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard White.
graduate of Lewes High School.
class of 1858, left on Sunday for
Wilmington, where she is attend
ing GOldey-BeacOm College. She
has enrolled as a general secretar-
ial student.
Little Marshall Andrew WILEY.
better known as Andy, celebrated
his third birthday ON Wednesday
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bruce Short
and daughter. Miss Margaret of
Philadelphia, who are spending the
week at RehOboth Beach. were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
B. Campbell on Sunday at 5 o'clock
and in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
MinOs T. COnOway visited them.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Davis of
Westville, n. j., are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. UIand Da-
wilson.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Stauffer mo-
tored to Wilmington last Saturday
and visited her son and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Stauffer. over the
weekend.