davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Prince GEORGES
Votes Bonds Of
Sill Million
Measure includes
$9.5 Million for
School Construction

Legislation authorizing bond
issues totaling Sill million to-
day had the approval of the
Prince Georges County commits
sioners.
The county heads yesterday
Endorsed projected bills for $9.5
million for school construction,
100000 for a new jail and $780,
600 for metropolitan area i'm
provements.
In each case the commission
ers emphasized that concurrence
was based on a stipulation that
sale of the bonds be subject to
their discretion.
Debate on the bond issues en-
livened a busy session in Upper
Marlboro. In other decisions the
county governing board voted to
wait until next Tuesday to award
a bid for construction of a CEN
trail police station at Seat Pleas
ant and resolved to oppose a
ban on truck traffic on the Bal
timore- Washington Expressway.
Is Bids Under Appropriation.
Fifteen bids were opened yes
terday on the police station
project for which the county has
appropriated $125,000. The low
offer was $1O4,339. the highest
$122,222.
School Supt. William S.
Schmidt was given authority to
confer with county legislators on
the proposed $9.5 million bond
issue to finance a new two-year
building program.
The county is now completing
school projects on which an iden-
tlcal amount has been spent in
the last two years. In addition,
the Federal Government has al
located So million for county
school buildings.
Today, Prince Georges lacks
authority to sell more bonds, vet
it faces the problem of providing
facilities for a constantly ex-
banding school population.
4 Schools on Double Shifts,
Four elementary schools are
now on double shift. Mr.. Schmidt
pointed out and nearly $500
f1rst-graders will enroll next fall.
The county now has a total
school census of 1854, about
$500 OF whom attend private and
parochial institutions.
Sheriff Carlton G. Beall got the
commissioners approval on a
100000 bond issue to finance a
new lookup. The sheriff said the
present Jail is designed to accom-.
modate 40 prisoners but averages
60 and sometimes has 80.
Guests are sleeping in hall
ways and offices and other handy
Places" the sheriff related.
The county heads themselves
recommended authorization of
an 100000 Metropolitan Area
bond issue.
Waters Loses Fight.
Commissioner Edward j. Wa
tiers struck first with a declara-
ton that the county now has a
contingent bonded liability of
$54.4 million. Warning that it
is time. to stop, look and listen,
he moved that the board dis
approve any such bonds this
year.
1--WE should have that author
ity so that we could get funds
when needed" Commissioner
Daniel A. Abbott argued.
Mr.. Waters motion was Sec
onded by Mrs. H. Wilson Spick-
nall, but it lost, 3 to 2, and the
motion backing the bond meas
ure was approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Probe Of Operations
Of Sheriff's Office
Sought by County

The Montgomery County dele
cation at Annapolis will be asked
to initiate a thorough investi-
cation" Of the operation of the
county sheriff's Office.
The county council yesterday
decided to go along with County
Manager Irving 6. McNayr's rec
ommendation that the Office be
studied to see whether or not its
duties could be better carried out
by other county agencies.
The sheriff, Charles s. Law
renson, yesterday failed to ap-
pear before the council, at its in
vitation, to present "factual
data" behind complaints he re-
Gently reported he had received
concerning operation of the
county jail.
In memorandum, the sheriff
said he desired to obtain legal
counsel before appearing before
the council.
Tripled Costs Charged.
The sheriff, in a recent letter
to State Senator Anders r. Lof-
strand. jr.. Republican, of Mont
gomery scored the county man
ayers operation Of the jail as
TRIPPING operation costs of 1949.
He also cited 10 complaints he
said he had received concerning
treatment of prisoners and. OPP
Grafton of the pail.
Mr.. McNayr urged the council
to get information concerning
the number of deputies commits
stoned by Sheriff Lawrenson since
1850 and their activities.
Councilwoman Stella B. Wer-
mar charged that some deputies
she estimated there are more
than 100-are exercising police
powers.
Councilman Lathrop Smith
said the sheriff has been quite
unhappy" since the council cut
his budget last year and declined
to buy him a "glorified paddy
wagon"
Pampering Denied.
Mr.. Smith, Mr.. McNayr and
other councilmen praised the OPP
Grafton of the jail under the
Supervisor John T. Young and
denied there is ANY pampering"
of prisoners.
Mr.. McNayr, in his report on
the Jail controversy, which arose
out of the sheriff's request that
it be returned to his Jurisdiction,
turned his guns on the sheriff's
budget.
That budget has more than
doubled to $45, 100 during the last
three years, Mr.. McNayr said.
The sheriff's budget requests, he
added. have more than trippled
in the same period.
Mr.. McNayr said the sheriff
has asked the State legislators
to raise his salary from $4,000
to $4,000 a year and give him
$50, 900 to be used as he pleases
in the hiring of deputies.
The Jail was turned over to
the county in 1850, after a
series of Jail breaks, escape at
tempts and other disturbances.
In the last report of the State
Board of Correction the jail was
cited for its operational setup,
its cleanliness, security measures
and morale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
CourtIund Citizens to Meet

The CORTLAND Citizens Asso-
citation will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the home of Theodore
H. Balm, lao" North Adams
street, Arlington, Va. Plans for
:ivil defense activities in the area
viii be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Maryland Group Elects

John j. Webster has been
elected president of the Mount
Rainier (Md0 Citizens Associa-
ton. Others elected are Mrs.
Mary Dincau, vice president;
Mrs. Mary Lowry, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Helen Showalter,
corresponding secretary, and
Francis L. Leverone, trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
WMAL to TeIevise
Preview of Flower
Show Toniqht

WMAL-TV, The Star sta
ton, will televise a preview
of the flower and garden
show from 9 pm. to $50
pm. tonight. Ruth Crane
will describe the prepara-
tons for the opening at the
National Guard Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
By The Associated Press
HOUSE.
Rills introduced

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 4.-Yester-
days legislative proceedings in
cluded:
Evening star., 1953-03-26
80 Orig. 1895 to 1895
MEMS SUMMER SHOES
60

NyIon mesh, brown and white combination
Ieother shoes, broken sizes from to l2e
Lansburgh's-MENS SHOES-Street Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
MEMS FURNISHINGS

20 Hose. cotton Isle wool argyle Orig. NOW
lengths. Broken sizes ---------- l.o5 99e
40 Imported Belts from ltoly and
France, cofskns, pioskins, nodded
eothers, with smart metol buckles 3.50to
3O-38 500 7os
IS Imported Sweaters from Scotland,
all lOO% wool, puIIover styles in $3.50
neat, small figures. S, M ------- 9.95 2.99
so Famous Make Hose, cotton and roy
on onklets and reouIor lengths, 55eto
solids fonces, l0h.l3------- 85c 29e
IS Nyon Sport Shirts, loo% Dupont
nylon pucker. Fost eoIors, no IRON
ing needed, long sleeves, solid COL
ors. From famous maker, S, m.
MI, L 5.95 z.49
Imported Cashmere Sweaters.
sleeveless navy. blue, M, L-------l5.e5 7.ee
4 Royon Gobordine Jockets, famous
make, solid coIors. Upper front,
woist length 38 to ~ ------- 1850 500
4 Fomous Make Sweaters, coat style,
port wool (properIy IobeIed), solid
coors, in broken sizes ------- 7.o5 4.86
Lansburgh'S-MENS FURNISH1NGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Lingerie

II Royon Crepe Gowns. Broken sizes 5.e5 2.eo
II NyIon Slips in broken sizes ---- SOS 2.99
80 Royon Crepe Suit Slips. White with
browns, novy, grey. Broken sizes 3.95 2.9s
IS NyIon Crepe Suit Slips in navy or
black and white. Broken sizes 5.95 3.95
II Royon Crepe Petteoots in blue
navy, yellow, green or brown 2.2o l.50
Royon Crepe Gowns in broken sizes 7.e5 3.95
Cotton Gowns in broken sizes - 3o5 l.9o
4 Royon Crepe Gowns 3.o5 2.99
l3 NyIon Trcot Petticoots in brown,
black pink. Broken sizes - 6.e5 $50
rgh's-LINGERIE-Thhd Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
KNIT Lingerie

46 Fomous Make NyIon Tricot Slips Orig. NOW
with double net at bodice and hem.
White in sizes 38 and 40 ----- 3.o5 2.99
46 Fomous-Mok Brushed Royon Po-
jonas. Sizes SO and 39--- SOS 2.99
10 Acetote jersey Gowns. Size 81 2.oo l.99
so Acetate Pontes. Sizes 4, and 6 7ec soc
TnnShurnh'S-KNTT TTNGEPTr- Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26

Bodies winter coot sets and snow suits. Two and
threepiece styles, slightly soIed. broken sizes.
Entire stock hoIf-prce
GnSburgh's-INFANTS' WEAR-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
cUsToM-MADE ITEMS

Ke9. NOW
I Solid Red Hde-o-6ed Cover, as is 47o3 9.99
I Solid Red Wing Choir Cover, as is 4427 9.o9
Print Groy PIotfom Rocker Cover,
as is ---------,.----~----- 257s 4.ss
I Striped Brown 3-Strip DropeY, 67".
Iono, as 1870 4.99
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & DRAPERIES-
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
STATIONERY
MISSES GLOVES

TOO poirs doubIe-WoVen cotton gloves
many hond-sewn and famous
makes. White (slohty soiIed Req
from hondline) and dark shades. 2.5Ot to
Broken sizes ----- 400
Lansburgh's- s-GLOVES-Street Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
TELEVISION

! 1858 Fomous Moke Console, u" Orig NOW
screen. Mahogany veneered cobnet.
Floor sonpe model 2255 -----34ee5 z6z47
LGnsburOh's- h's-MAJOR APPLIANCES-41S Seventh
Street; or through Arch,Oay. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-03-26
CORSETS

20 Famous Make GirdIes in nyIon,
royon sotin and botste Side Upper
and boned front. Broken sizes 70
to ga --..---
5 Fomous Make GirdIes of nyIon or
royon sotin with high wost and
boned front and side Upper. Sizes
3nm II, 70 and 80 ---
II 0irdIes and Ponty GirdIes. PuII-on
junior type
uh'S-CORSETS-Th
Evening star., 1953-03-26
SPORTSMAN

n Pure Irish Linen Skirts, slim lines, Orig. NOW
two pockets, light blue. navy, beige,
small sizes 8e5 5s5
Veveteen Pedal Pushers lace up
sides of Iee small size, black 1925 S.SS
IA Washable lorette (orIon and wooI)
Skirts white, grey side Upper, sizes 1925 to
70 to ! 6 in the group l295 S88
IS Blouses. wool jersey, cotton, royon
tissue foe, broken sizes and coIors 595 ZOO
LGnSburgh'S- h'S-SPORTSWEAR-Secon Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Special Purchase!
800 BOYS SPRING
JACKETS
70

Cossock- k-syIe royon and ocetote ioekets that ore
crease resistont and water repeIIent Corded
Upper front. elastic shirred back, two sIosh
pockets, two-button adjustable cuffs, fully lined
Solid coIors or foncies, sizes to g.
Lansburghs-BOYS' WEAR-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
CURTAINS & DRAPERIES

IS Poirs Cotton or Royon Morqu- Orig. NO.
sette RuffIed Curtoins. 90"
wide to poir, vorous lengths.
Ivory NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4.ee 2.s9r
IS Poirs Pinch Pleoted Royon and sos
Cotton Textured Droperies As is 695 99e ?
IS Yords Floral Cotton Ruffline-- 6oc l9ey y
50cG
IS Mirror Cords, assorted coIors 6ec Toe e
IS Yords Port Tier Ruffed Mo-
teroI, 36' wide, white with
colored figures ------ 100 39e y
s PIostic 54' Length Droperies 25oto
os is -------~---------- $50 ese Q
Evening star., 1953-03-26
WASHE
RADIOS

SyIvonio Clock Rodio. AM rodio.
Floor somple model 542 ------
Philco Toble Model Rodio with ivory
plostic cose. Floor sompIe model 542
Spartan TobIe Model AM-FM Rodio,
7 tubes, built-in phono jock. Mo-
hoeony veneered cabinet. Floor
somple model l4l
Evening star., 1953-03-26
DAYTIME DRESSES

IS Daytime Dresses, royon, cotton,
some back wraps in the group. os-
sorted styles and coIors, misses and
wonen's broken sizes
LGnsburgh's-DAYTIME DRESSES
Evening star., 1953-03-26
RWARE
HAND BAGS

II God and Silver CoIoFed Brocode Reg
Evening Boes. Slightly soiIed---- 3.O(
so Plastic Handbags. Mony styles to
choose from. Dark and light coIors
included ------------------- 2.o(
"Plus 300 Federal Tax
Lansburqh's- s-HANDBAGS-S FL
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08

W. w. West (left), insurance
agent of Hartford, Conn, and past
Exalted Ruler Of the Elks Grand
Lodge, was elected elk of Dis
tinction" at the recent tri-state
convention of the New England
lBPOE recently in Hartford,
Conn.
He is shown being congratu-
lated by Mayor Cyrle Coleman of
Hartford while DR.. Cartel L. Mar
shall, Tri-State president Of The
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
HOllins Notes

The Men and Women's
Business Club met at the
home of Miss Luvenia
Moore last Monday night.
They report a successful
meeting followed by a pic
mic supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Par
ris, former residents of Hol-
Inns, and now of Cleveland.
Ohio, visited their many
friends here.
Mr.. Forrest Redd of
Cleveland, Ohio spent some
time visiting his father in
Amsterdam.
Mrs. Helena Meggerson
is convalescing after a brief
illness.
Mrs. George Hughes of
Cleveland, Ohio was highly
entertained while vacation
ing in Hollins and vicinity.
Mrs. Hughes was honored
guest at a breakfast in the
home of Miss Mae Patter-
son.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
New Books

The following new arriv-
ais at the Gainsboro Branch
Library are highly recon-
mended for your reading !:
FREEDOMS WAY by
Theodore Mccormick. A
story of the American Revo-
luton told as if it happened
yesterday.
WINSTON CHURCHILL,
byVirginia CoaOles. His life
and career from the Vic
torian era to the present.
THE WELL ADJUSTED
PERSONALITY, by Philip
POlatin. Preventative ply
chiatry for everyday use.
HOME MUSIC sly
STEMS, by e. T. Camby..
How to assemble and enjoy
high fidelity equipment at
tremendous savings.
JESUS THROUGH THE
CENTURIES, by Manuel
KenrOff. The teachings of
Jesus as reflected in the
minds of many men.
THE GREAT PHILOSO-
PIER, by r. A. Tsunoff.
A truly distinguished vol
ume on the history of phil
osophy.
PEOPLE, PLACES AND
BOOKS, by Gilbert Highet.
Stimulating thoughts from
the pen of a master writer.
MUSIC MAKERS, by
Roland Gelatt. Careers and
personalities of some out
standing musical perform
ers of our time.
DARK ANGEL by NJ. T.
Wdltari. A novel of the fall
of Constantinople.
THE SINGER NOT THE
SONG, by A. e. Lindop.
An outstanding novel in
which right triumphs over
wrong and other frustra-
tions.
w Fl AT MERICA
MEANS TO ME, by F.. C.
SpeIlnan. Collected poems
with a wide appeal for ev-
cry occasion.
Books listed above are
available at the Gainsboro
Branch Library. Dial 3-2881
Ext. 316.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Ella Butcher and
family of GIT Harrison ave-
nue., N. W., wish to express
sincere appreciation for the
several kindnesses extended
during the recent period
of bereavement for their
beloved Mrs. Alice Smith.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
RELIGIOUS PICTURES WILL
BE SHOWN AT THE HILL
STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

There will be a religious
a n d educational picture
shown at the Hill Street
Baptist Church on August
18th at 500 p. m. by Mrs.
Daisey Schley. This is for
the benefit of the Junior
Usher Board and Temper
ence Union.
There will be a silver
offering.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
HILL ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

There will be a musical
program at the Hill Street
Baptist Church on August
18th at 800 p. m. by the
Junior Ushers for the bene-
fit of the Window Rally.
Guest soloist will be Mr..
Dalton Roberts of Tenn.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
Social Security
Office Answers
Many Questions

bohi ing VIC SOuf DC VI a
day at your Social Security
Field Office numerous ques-
tions flow across the switch
board. Our answers to
those questions may prove
interesting to many of you
who perhaps had intended
to ask the same questions
but never got around to
it.
Here are some of the
questions asked most fire.
quently:
II am just starting a new
business. 1 have one employ
ee. How do / get started
for social security purpos-
es?
First, you should request
an employer indentifica-
ton number" application.
Upon receipt of the applica-
ton, the Bureau of Internal
Revenue will assign an en-
ployer Identification num-
Der for your business. That
agency will also mail to
you the proper tax form for
reporting your employees
wages. If your employee
does not have a social securi-
ty number, he should apply
for one Immediately. If he
has had a number and lost
his card, he should apply
for a duplicate.
My wife and I are both
90 years old. L paid social
security taxes on wages of
$4,000 in 1851 and 1862. I
am still working at the same
rate of pay. How much will
my monthly retirement
amount to if / retire now?"
You will receive $S5 a
month and your wife will
receive $42.50 a month. If
you should pre-decease your
wife your widow would re-
ceive lump-sum death
benefit of 1855 and a
monthly benefit of $63.8O a
month until her death.
Both my husband and l
have pad taxes an maximum
wages. How much will l get
at retirement at 65?"
You will be eligible for
the maximum retirement
OF $85 d month. A wife NAV
receive a benefit based on
her own wages under social
security or an amount equal
to one-half her husbands
Whichever is larger.
81 am unmarried and have
no close relatives. May I
designate a close friend to
receive my social security
benefit at my death?
No. There is no provision
IN the social security act
for designation of a bene-
ficiary. The social security
act provides for the pay
ment of a lump-sum death
benefit to the widow or wild
over who was living with
the wage Garner at the time
of his death. In the absence
of such person surviving,
the lump-sum would be paid
to the person or persons
who paid the wage earners
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
VA Certification
From Schools
Important ToCI's

Veterans Administration
listed some common-sense
rules that Korean CT vet
eran-trainees and their
schools and establishments
can follow, in order to pre-
vent delays in veterans
m on t h | v CT allowance
checks. They are:
First, both veterans and
their schools should take
a careful second look at the
monthly cert fl cation
OF training they are required
to send to VA after the end
OF every month of training
completed.
They should make sure it
has been completely filled
out, and signed and dated
both by the veteran and a
representative of his school.
If VA gets an incomplete
form, it has no choice but
to return it--causing need
less delays.
The law requires that VA
receive these Qualifications
properly filled out, before
a veteran may be paid his
monthly allowance.
VA also urged that the
Qualifications be sent in as
soon after the end of the
month as possible. If a certi-
fication arrives late, the
chances are that the veter-
ans check will be late.
Second, any changes in a
veterans training status
should be reported to VA.
Such a change, for example,
would be his dropping cour-
ses so that he changes from
a full-time to a part-time
student.
A veterans CT allowance
is based, among other
things on the number OF
hours he spends in train.
ing each month. If his class.
room time is cut down, and
VA is not notified, there
is a chance he will be paid
too much for that month,
Once VA learns of the fact,
it would have no alternative
but to collect the overpay-
ment. Meantime, his checks
would be delayed while mat
tiers were being straighten-
ed out.
Third, VA warned it can
not make any allowance pay
ments, under the law, unless
the training program a vet.
eran it taking is the same
as has been approved by his
State Approving Agency
This provision has been
placed in the law for the
veterans protection against
training that does not come
up to standard. If there is
any change from what has
been approved by the State
the school or training estab.
lishment should lose no time
getting in touch with the
State Agency, so that new
approval may be obtained
for the revised program.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
REV. FERGUSON WILL
BE GUEST SPEAKER


Rev. H. l.. Ferguson,
from Ringold, Va, will be
the guest speaker at the
M a pie Street Baptist
Church Sunday, at 800 p.
m. His congregation and
chorus from North New
hope will also appear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Nit
chell of 4th ST., N. F., re-
ports an enjoyable vacation
in Tampa, Florida.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08

New England IBPOE holds the
scroll awarded to Mr.. West. Sid
ney Krivan. New England Sales
Manager for Calvert Distillers
Corporation, looks on.
BY coincidence, Mr.. Vests ini-
tials are the same as w. w.
Wachters, president of Calvert,
and holder of the George WASH
ington Carver award for brother
hood.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone georgetown 249O

The annual Homecoming services
will be held at St. Johns Methodist
Church on Sunday, October 18th.
Services throughout the day are as
follows: Morning Worship service
at II o'clock. Sermon by the Pas
tor. Rev. Joseph V. Holiday. At
ternOon Services at 2 p. m. Rev.
w. o. Hackett, pastor of the Wes-
ley Methodist Church, in George
town, will bring the message, after
which supper will be served to all
who care. to stay in the Church
House. Evening services will be
at 1880, the Rev. Edwin Thomas,
a former pastor of Odessa, will be
the speaker. There will be special
music and singing. The occasion
marks the Tooth anniversary of the
Church. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to come and worship
with us, and help make this
great day in the Lord.
The NJ. Y. A. F. of st. Johns
Church will hold their service on
Sunday evening, October 4th, at
1880. Kenneth DOdd and Vernon
Kitchens will be in charge. Guest
speaker will be Mr.. Edward How
EFT of MillsbOro. Guest singers will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brittingham
of GumborO, Mrs. Jeanette Pep
per, Mrs. Silas Dukes and others.
A trio from HarbesOn is expected,
and the st. Johns Quartet will
also sing. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. ElwOod Steele left on Sat-
urday for South Bend, Indiana,
where he will attend a mechanics
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
KAMIKAzE DRUG SPREADS

TOKYO -(P)- A drug which
Kamikaze pilots used during World
War II to keep from falling asleep
on lOng-range suicide flights has
caused a Juvenile drug addiction
problem in Japan.
The Welfare Ministry estimates
there now are 100000 addicts OF
"philOpon," the trade name for
phenyl dimethyl aminopropane.
After the war, university students
used the drug to keep awake dur
ing examinations after a sleep!ess
night of examining.
Then the addiction spread
rapidly. Three recent murders
were committed by youths under
the influence of the drug.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

school for a week.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph. V. HoIli-
day and family, Mrs. Helen Steele
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Francis Wilson and daughter were
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Foskey, near Laurel.
Mr.. Fred Parkhurst of Dagsboro
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
George Matthew.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Pettyjohn were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Pettyiohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hudson of
COOlspring, called on Mrs. Lille
West and Mrs. Helen Truitt on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers had
as their guests over the weekend.
Mrs. L. Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Ralph of Philadelphia. and Mr..
Leroy Casten of Gloucester Mass.
Mrs. Marie and Mrs. Marshall
Wilson called on Mrs. Lille West
and Mrs. Anna Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Francis Wilson
and daughter, Patsy, Mrs. Helen
Steele and children, Tommy and
Phyllis, were Sunday dinner guests
of MB and Mrs. Eugene LanKfOrd
at Reliance.
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens and son.
Vernon, attended the Homecoming
service at Sand Hill Church on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wilson of
SeafOrd, and Mrs. Edith DAYTON of
Hollyville. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Marie Wilson.
Mrs. Helen Truitt, who has been
a patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital for several weeks. has
returned to her home here, much
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