davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Auto Seat Cover, Tire and

Auto Seat Cover, Tire and
Battery Installation Men
Permanent position with Chain Auto
Supply Stores now opening ir Dis
trict; salary and incentive earnings.
PENN-JERSEY AUTO STORES,
402l -@5 Minnesota ave, ne.
AUTOMOBILE LOSS and damage es-
position of insurance adjuster, capa-
BILE. OF figuring estimates on body
and frame repairs and applying fac
tory fiat rate schedules on all makes
of cars. We will train man SELECTED
in fundamentals of insurance, Out
standing company in field Of ma
terial damage, automobile insurance
offering excellent employee bene-
f1ts. including paid vacation. life
health. accident insurance and re.
AUTO TIRE CHANGER, experienced
dealer: good refs. Apply ARCADE
PONTIAC CO., l437 Irving ST. NV.
See Mr.. Peers or Mr. Markham. s.
AWNING INSTALLER
Good opportunity for man thoroughly
experienced in awning installation.
Perm. employment with well-estab-
lished. progressive firm. Salary in
accordance with exper. Call KEN
JESSON. TIE. 6-6S90. 500 North
West St. Alexandria, Va
BARBER WANTED-Excellen work.
ing conditions, S0e commission
. Apply NAVY EXCHANGE, National
Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md
BIBLE Statesmen for our. latest edi.
tions average 500 a week and up.
Write Bibles P. o. Box 507, Nor
folk. Va, for interview in Washing
BOOKKEEPER, experienced. Apply
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO.. 719 9TH
st. NV 3
BOOKKEEPER, double entry. expert
ence necessary. in builders Office
permanent position. All replies con-
fldential and must be in own writing
stating experience and salary. Box
Sl-J Star
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Biochemists .---- to $4,000
Project enRrs, mech. aeronautical,
chemical and diesel to $4,000
Electrical engineer. design; exper.
In SyncroS.. Servo-Mech., radar
sonar. electronics. etc. sig 900 I'D
Fire control technicians Top
Chemists. various 81, son up
Chemists, petroleum by-prod. S7.0G0
Metallureists Sc. 501 un
Chemists. pharmaceutical $500
Mechanical eneineer to 1000
Physicists to S1- or0
Flectronir techricians S1O0 up
Commuters math major SS mp
Craftsmen, all fields TO StnG
Sales ensrS. heavy mach. S1o.C00 I'm
NathematicianS to $40 zoo
Mathematician fphys'cS] Sl1.000
SALES
Intangibles to Srn00e
Chemical bv-products Sc 600 up
Paints S200 plus
Route sales. no bond to 500 wk.
PhOno. records. retail to S3.qn0
Once machines. jr. sales $3.50 un
Business forms - st. S300
Food products $50 un
Tires. whlSe. and retail SIS up
Business machines - to $40. 600
Shoes. retail exper. ~ tn 81. 900
Printing SIS. 600 up
Ice cream. Wholesale ----- $50 up
Roonng festimatinRl SO, 600
Publication. car nee. .--------S5. 900
Evening star., 1953-07-05
HElP--MEN

MEAT CUTTER-All around man to
work Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Good pay. Absolutely NO drinkers.
No phone calls. 30l eth st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
DISTRICT
MANAGER

Qualified to hire. train and supervise
10 to Is direct sales people Tor a
company established over 81 years.
Position includes above average per-
centage of sale, training fees, bo-
muses. and overrightS, adding up to
Write Immediately giving business
experience and include phone num-
ber. DIVISION MANAGER, 1921 6
Southmoor dr., Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
DESIGN
CHECKERS

We require several mechanical or
electro-mechanical checkers with
the following experience: Minimum
of ; years drafting room experience.
and dimenSional checker; a back
ground in aircraft structures
mechanical devices and /or electronic
packaging work is essential. Prac-
tical shop experience will be helpful.
Initial salary consistent with expert.
ence and education, up to $4,000.
Please Send Resume to
Box ASK, Star
Evening star., 1953-07-05
ASSISTANT CASHIER

The Star has q permanent position
to be fllled Immediately for al
alert man 1885 years of age. Soml
be accurate with figures and hav,
legible handwriting. Forty-hour weei
and worthwhile company advantages
Apply Personnel Room sos. wkdays.
5000. and Sat. 9-1. No phone
calls
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

MANAGER, parts dept.
wholesale distributor of televisions
and major appliances has an open
ing for an experienced parts man;
GOOD starting pay. group hospital
Call Mr.. SMITH. HU. 3-7255. -6
Evening star., 1953-07-05
HELP wTp. AGENCIES tcon.. ,

If UNEMPLOYEb. or wish o better
| DUNN. 1911 @ st IRE 7-2S2S1
LAB. TECHNICIANS 81 - to $1,000
rms, clinic, M.D.'s offs. to $3.50
Secy., 20-30, exec hosp. Md.
Med. typist. exper., clinic =. $3.50
Secys.. lab. knowl., MD.s $3.50
Reginner stenos.. ADVANTAGES $500
Med. social worker (w.l. exper. $3.50
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL BUR.
goo 18th NV. Rm. 500. ME, s-2a92
Evening star., 1953-07-05
DRY CLEANING
SUPERVISOR

Young man, experienced in dry clean
ing production to train for the su-
pervision OF our dry cleaning dept.
Apply ELITE LAUNDRY. 2l19 14th
Evening star., 1953-07-05
LABORERS

Report ready to work 7:3O am. Mon
to 3131 Duke ST.. Alexandria, Va.
AD0TrnC
Evening star., 1953-07-05
CRAFTSMEN

Minimum of one years ex-
perience in mechanical and
electronic drafting pre-
ferred; air-conditioned Of
fee; all employe benefits
and excellent salary with
an expanding engineering
organization.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28
Auto Dealers Wife
Guesses 'em Right

A Japanese American mother,
Mrs Ed Kiyohara. 1903 26th Ave.
S W, tied for first place along with
ten other contestants in the Guest
Guesser Forecast The Guest
Guesser Forecast is a competition in
which participant predict winning
football teams.
Mrs Kiyohara was correct in II
out of 20 predictions of last week.
ends football games. Her husband
Ed is a salesman at Fiedler's Che
rolet They have two children
Dean, 3 and David, 10 months.
For her excellent representations,
Mrs Kiyohara was awarded $25.
Two other Japanese qualified In
the forecast with 16 correct predict
ions They were Henry Matsubu
4518 Roosevelt Way. and Kikuko
Miyatake 1915 E Spruce.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28
Silver Salmon

Ten japanese were listed among
the prize winners of the Seattle
Times fishing derby in which 500
fishermen competed Sunday. Will
lie Kawata 920 Seventh Ave rank
ed third in the list of winners. and
Tom Nishimura of Kirkland rated
fourth. Each won a motor for their
boats
Setting new twolman record for
Times derbies Jimmy Kimura. 1851
King St, and XXX Kawaguchi. 41212
Second Ave, landed IL fish Ka-
waguchi's prime fish ranked nth
and won him a rod and a tackle
box Kimuras largest placed 26th
and won prize of Revereware.
George Yuasa 2762 Washington
St, placed seventh and received a
motor.
Others who won prizes were Pam
cho Nakashima, ITO 18th Ave. a
rod and a tackle box: George Kubo
924 oath Ave. s.. reel; Mike Nakata
1922 3lst Ave. boat seat; Ted Taga-
mi, 129 10Th Ave. boat seat; and
Sam Ishii, I'll 18th Ave. s. thermos
kit.
Ten japanese who did not win
prizes contributed their catches to
charity They were George Saku-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28
Some Win Prizes, Others Give to Charity

ma, 436 22nd Ave. s.; Steve K. Yo-
shiki. 1929 Sixth Ave. W; George
ozaki 600 King St; Jimmy Hata
2545 Orcas ST.; Toshio Kiyonaga
1903 25th Ave. s.; TAX Sakaguchi
Bellevue; George Sumida. 905
Spruce St; George Yamamoto, 1915
31st Ave; George Fukunaga. 110S
Fifth Ave; and Harry Fujino, 667
Weller ST.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28
BOWLING SCORES
Methodist Derby

The Methodist consolation der
bv which was held last Saturday at
Rays Boathouse in Ballard, was won
by K. K Kawaguchi with l6-lo'
salmon TAX Katayama took Sc
cond place and Mitsuji Noji. third.
The following persons also receiv-
ed prizes for their fish: Hiram Aki-
ia Joe Yada. and TAX Kuriyama.
Betty Yoshitake won the first
part of the derby held in Septem-
Der.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28
. Nisei Industrial League

Imanish (2)-Kosai 480, Kato 442.
Kajita 387, Demise 1884, Fujita 466;
Columbia Greenhouse DIS. Otani
SIG Yamasaki $50 H. Otani 402.
K. Otani 463. Nakamichi 497.
Jackson t3-Tokunaga 1853 Suzu-
XII 466 Osawa Ala, Yoshino Asst, Ish-
inc 458; West Coast (0)-Shigaya
SGT, Katayama 289, Teraoka 1882.
Shimizu 434. Kuwahara SOC.
Franklin (O-Yutani 529 Onishi
464 Fujihira 465 Yanagihara 456,
Nakano 1872; goth O-Eng 424.
Mar 446. Chan 1885, R. Wong 443,
P. Wong $40.
Bush Garden (9-Seko SOB, Fuku-
yama 462 Kawachi 532. Tanaka
492, Kuwahara 491; 4 Aces g. Joker
(O)-frrank 4o4 Gene 40 Joe 348,
Ernie 1892, Baba 1853
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28
SPORTS...

LAKE CITY Utah, Oct 28Dr Jun Kurumada ell-known
dents office temporarily enter the armed
planning farewell dinner for the
JACL leader bowling
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-28

IT'S SOUTHWEST HORNETS HIGHLAND SUNDAY
NvC Fighting Irish slaughtered Mt Baker $780, in Lille Lea
football sunday Their final will be against the
Highland Park
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Essay Contest Winners
10 Be Picked Tomorrow

Three prominent District ng-
ures will pick winners Of an
essay contest sponsored by Argo
Lodge 413 Of B'nai Birth at 8
pm. tomorrow in the American
ization School auditorium, Nine
teenth and California streets
NV. Competing in the contest
are students Of the American
ization School.
The contest judges are Judge
Alexander Holtzof OF the U. s,
District. Court for the District Of
Columbia: Walter N. Tobriner,
an attorney. and Mrs. Herman
Hertzberg, local Jewish leader.
Judge Holtzoff will be pre-
sented an American citation
from B'nai Birth during the
special exercises.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
District Man Convicted
Of Killing His Brother

"A 49-year-old man was con-
victed yesterday in Federal
Court Of killing his brother.
A jury found Henry A. Norris,
colored, Of the $500 block Of
Grant street NE, guilty Of the
second -degree murder Of his
brother. Emanuel Norris, jr., IS,
in front Of the formers home
last December 20.
According to testimony, Eman-
uel showed up at his brothers
home badly intoxicated while
Henry and his wife were enter
tanning guests,
Henry elected Emanuel, who
did not leave. but stood in front
Of the house In q driving rain
storm. unable to walk away be-
Evening star., 1953-01-28
District to Observe
Dental HeuIth Day

Children's Dental Health Day
will be observed on Monday un-
der q proclamation by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The District Dental Society is
planning an extensive program
In connection with the day to
stimulate more and better dental
health and dental health educa-
ton for children and youth.
DR.. Israel Shulman will serve
as chairman Of the program.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
KiImurnock Dealer
Fined on Oyster Charge
By the Assoeic,ed Pres,

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. ga
Virginia oyster dealer was found
guilty In Municipal Court today
Of selling packaged oysters with
q higher water content than the
maximum prescribed by state
law.
r. H. Lumpkin, 81, Of Kill
marnock. was fined $25. In CIV
ing Lumpkin the minimum fine,
Judge Sam r. Price said he
thought Mr.. Lumpkin had no
intention Of defrauding the Gus
toner.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
a Navy Office Workers
Get Awards for Ideas

-Four employees of the Navy
photographic once have re-
ceived cash awards for submit
ting suggestions that were ap-
proved and adopted.
They are Edward j. Canavan,
Arthur E. Muegge. Clarence T.
Rutherford and Same Glovinsky.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

cause Of his extreme drunken
ness.
Henry. witnesses said, took a
.38-caliber revolver, went out
and shot Emanuel through the
head.
The convicted man testified he
shot his brother because Eman-
uel had constantly threatened
him since childhood with bodily
harm.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Auto Crashes Into Tree;
Driver and Boy Injured

A 15-year-old boy suffered a
broken leg and q man was in
jured yesterday when the cal
in which they were riding hit d
tree near Lorton, Va.
Admitted to Alexandria Hos
pital were Eldon L. Wade, SO,
of 1017 Vernon street. Alexan-
dria, a carpenter, who was
treated for shock. multiple lac
erations and a possible con-
cussion. and the boy, James o.
Pullen, of Lorton.
The accident occurred on a
curve on the GunSton Hall road
about three miles from its inter-
section with Route /. Mr.. Wade
was driving home and the boy
was riding with him on his way
to get a haircut. member of
the Wade family reported.
At the hospital. last night. Mr.
Wade, still unconscious. was in
an undetermined condition.
is a feature of events scheduled
in honor of the guests It will
include a stop in Front Royal
and trip over a section of the
Skyline Drive.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Gore Warns Nations
They Face Loss Of
u. 5. Defense Aid

Senator Gore, Democrat, of
Tennessee said yesterday the
American people, worried over
budget deficits and heavy foreign
spending, are asking why nations
receiving United States aid can
not contribute more to their own
defense.
Senator Gore addressed dele
gates of 80 nations gathered in
the chamber of the House Of
Representatives for the 42d con-
ference of the Interparliamentary
Union, representing most Of the
free worlds legislatures.
Unless some satisfactory an
swers" can be supplied, Senator
Gore told the delegates, United
States military and economic
aid programs are threatened
with a premature end.
Supports Foreign Aid.
Senator Gore made it clear he
was not advocating discontinue
ance of foreign aid, saying he
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Antiques Sale Draws | 500,
Bids Net 6. G.O.P. Only s., 900

had to pay SIS to move two china
ware elephants.
On the other hand. to bolster
the contention that times are
good. a lovely blond paid SIC
for two glass cocktail shakers:
a man paid only $37 for a pair
Of blue SevreS vases and Mrs
Peter Cameron. 62O7 Wedgewood
road, Bethesda, got a pair OF
genuine Gonetti tables for $28
r. w. Dawson, a Rockville
boat broker. took off one prize
a rocking chair 98 years older
than the Grand Old Party it.
self Donated b& the Harry
Osgoods and presented as Mas
sachusetts heirloom, it brought
only $25. Mr.. Dawson will send
1t to a brother in Texas who
collects antiques.
The efficient and jealous Mrs
Lloyd H Thomas, 405 West
Montgomery avenue. Rockville,
president of the Rockville Wom-
ems Republican Club, was al
most in tears when the chair
failed to bring more.
It was Mrs. Thomas who cam
vassed the 80 Republican Gov
ernors in the Nation for dona-
Evening star., 1953-10-11
A-12 - THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. C..
SUNDAY, OCTOBER

believed it would be folly to
falter in a policy just as its
rightness and success are being
proven.
He added: ''By standing to-
gether we have to a large extent
neutralized the danger which
faces u.s."
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, told the delegates
that Russia has been so ruthless
in depressing her own people and
those of her satellites, and has
repudiated so many covenants
that the free world cannot
ignore Soviet intentions of future
aggression.
He said the free nations have
no alternative but to build a
military organization that can
stay the hand of the potential
aggresSor.
Senator Robertson declared
that it is a matter of regret tc
find some people of Western
countries accepting Communist
propaganda against the United
States. But he expressed belief
that the delegates, all of whom
are lawmakers at home, know the
propaganda is false.
The Senator urged visitors to
accompany him on sightsee-
ing trip in Virginia today. This
Evening star., 1953-10-11
By ChorIes J. Yorbrouqh

Republican women Of Mont
| gomery County auctioned of q
veritable old curiosity shop yes
terday for funds for the G. o. p
1854 war chest.
| This is by way Of reporting that
neither the spiraling dollar nor
imitation were in evidence. How
ever. had the energetic ladies put
their zeal on the block, there
wouldn't need to be an, upturned
palm in the Republican Party for
the next 90 years.
Little by little, Senator Cain Of
Washington and Constance Ben
nett wheedled money from a car
riage-barn full of loyalists on the
Garvin Tankersleys' Al-Marah
farm near Potomac. Even the
pigeons couldn't get back in until
the crowd dispersed after the
two and a half hour auction con-
cluded.
Occasion for the auction was
President Eisenhower's birthday
It also will be remembered as
the day that Mrs. EisenhoWer's
autograph on a White House
etching brought only SIS and the
day that Senator Cain himself
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Dutch and British Planes
Win New Zealand Race
BY the Associated Pres.

LONDON. Oct. 10.-A KIM
Dutch Air Lines) DC-6A won
the transport division of the
London to New Zealand air race
today and took a prize of $28,-
600. The plane landed at Christi
church many hours after Brit
ish European Airways turboprop
Viscount airliner, but had so
large a handicap that it won
easily.
Only two Of three starters fin-
iShed.
The speed section of the race
was won earlier by 35-year-old
British Flight 1t. Roland Bur-
ton. in a Royal Air Force Can
berra jet. He covered the 11,796
miles at an average speed Of
494.5 miles per hour. First prize
in the speed section also was
$28, 1000.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Egypt Gives up All Hopes
For Suez Pact With Britain
ey The Assceiuter Pres,

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 10. -
Egypt's national guidance minis
ter said tonight the Govern
ment has found it impossible
to reach an agreement with
Britain on removal Of British
forces from the Suez Canal
zone.
The statement Of Maj. Salah
Salem dampened cautious op-
timisrn expressed recently over
negotiations to restore the zone
to Egypt.
Today" the minister said,
"after a lapse Of more than five
months since the beginning of
contacts on both sides, ] con-
slider the problems which now
are facing us to be much more
complicated than before"
He said the Egyptian attitude
had been expressed clearly and
then added his statement that
a solutio nnow is impossible.
In the statement issued to
the press, Maj. Salem said:
To-day I firmly believe that
to reach an agreement with the
British side is quite impossible. I"
Evening star., 1953-10-11

tions to the auction. Her letters
produced such things as a sea
chest full of fish from Maine; q
hickory seat from Indiana; brass
bookendS from Kansas and an
1860-ish pair of gold-weighing
scales from Montana.
Ad inf1nitum: A child's wheel
barrow. Christian Herter's auto
graph (which brought $1.50). a
reducing device. which no one
would admit donating and no
one would bid for: a purloined
tie and a baby blanket.
A crowd of about 1,500 roamed
the nearby Tankersley acres,
teemed through the rodeo ring
and devoured as many barbecue
dinners.
The whole affair, auction, side
shows and dinner brought in an
estimated $4,000 profit.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Sl2l 900 Grant Aids
Indiu's Medical Pupils

NEW DELHI. - The Indian
Council Of Medical Research has
been given $121 .00Oby the Rocke-
feller Foundation for postgrad-
uate medical fellowship.
With this assistance the coun-
Gil will train additional Indian
medical students to teach in
India's medical schools.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Call fodczy! Sterling 5000
Don't Let Cold Weather "cufeh" You

Pictured here are our
expert Chrysler Airtemp
gas-heating installers-
one of the most irnpor-
tant groups in our huge
installation department.
Because our plumbers
and electricians are
fully licensed in D. c.,
Maryland and Virginia,
John G. Webster & Sons
can FULLY GUARAN-
TEE your Chrysler Air
temp heating inStalla-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

John G.. Webster & Sons
is Washington's largest
firm of licensed plumb
ers and electricians,
graduate heating and
air conditioning engi-
neers and master me-
ch a mics, carpenters,
painters and sheet metal
workers.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
ItoIiun Rodios Tax Exempt

Small Italian-made radio sets
sold to the Italian working class
now are exempt from taxes dur
ing their first year of operation.
under a new order issued in
Rome.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
R
Fuel Estimate

Find out in advance of installation how much your
gas heating unit will cost you to operate Our experts
will give you exact breakdown Of what it will cost
to keep your home comfortably all winter long,
Find out how much you save with gas
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
FARMINGToN
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

There will be a meeting of the
four churches of the Farmington
charge, Friday evening at 1880
o'clock in Todds Chapel church.
1t is to reOrganiZe the churches ac-
cOrding to the 1852 District Con-
ference laws. Every one is asked
to attend.
The W.S.C.S. held their meeting
last Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Laughery. The fol-
lowing officers were elected, presi-
dent, Mrs. Catherine Canon; vice
president, Mrs. Esther Rust; secre-
tary, Mrs. Frances Hatfield and
treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Laughery.
Mrs. Edna Fleischauer and Mrs.
Nadine Fleischauer are confined to
their nome due to illness.
Little Sharon Rust is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Mildred Gray and daughter
Louise, Mrs. Mae Saaegoh, Mrs.
Marion Andrews and Mrs. Frances
Hatfield were Wilmington shoppers,
Friday.
Mrs. LOttie Collins visited in Sal
isbury, Wednesday evening.
We are sorry to hear that Mr..
Pete" Sanders is a patient in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
MINIsfERs HAvE FAMILY HELP

DENVER - up - Two minis
ters have had family help in get
ting started in pastorates here re-
Gently.
When the Rev. Daniel w. Nicely
was installed as pastor of the First
Plymouth Congregational Church,
his father, the Rev. George w. Nice
ly of JOhnstown, Pa, was the chief
speaker and his mother was the or
ganist.
At Montview Boulevard Presby-
terian Church, the Rev. G. Mason
Harvey, a Navy veteran, was or
dained as an assistant pastor and
became the third son of the Rev.
Earle R. Harvey, Merced, Calf, to
enter the ministry.
The elder Rev. Mr.. Harvey was
on hand to give the charge to his
son. The services were opened
with baptism of Steven Lynn Har-
vey, infant son of the new minis
ter. And Mrs. Earle Harvey played
the organ.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna smIth

Mrs Jack Hoffmier is a patient
in Delaware Hospital at Whining
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Burton Of
Philadelphia, were week end guests
of her father, Mr.. John Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Williams were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Phillips at Middletown.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. VIM. Davies and
Mrs. John Fraser at Mrs. Davies
home On Tuesday night
The Ushers Union, members and
wives were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Williams on Wednesday night
at a buffet supper.
Mr. Jack Carter and Mr.. Gerald
Spence have returned home after
spending several weeks in Miami,
Fla.
Miss Nancy Horsey of Laurel, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Judd Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luiden Marvel and
daughter have returned home to
Seaford, after spending the past
two weeks here with MIR. and Mrs.
Reuben Moore.
Miss Linda Allen spent the week
end with Miss Jane ArbOrgast at
Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard Harrison
of Sherwood, Md, were recent
guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Whed-
bee.