davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13
In Menoriam

In loving memory of our
husband and father.
Reverend Arthur Lytie, who
departed this life on March
18th, 1852:
We have only a loving
memory
We shall cherish our
whole life through:
But the sweetness will
live forever,
AS we treasure the mem.
Dry of you.
Devotedly,
HATTIE LYTEL, wife,
MARY L. FERGUSON,
daughter.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

ing Il in top operating condition. and
the sort Of shop which is best for ALL
round convenience and efficiency.
Careful planning, however, will help
you to avoid mistakes and save money.
II you have . minimum amount of
equipment and do not use a shop
much for repairs or making the things
that hobby-conscious farmers enjoy
turning out, the building need not be
too large. And tools may be limited
70 hammers. saws, ETC., with, perhaps.
grinder, drill and soldering iron for
certain special Jobs.
However, IL you do have some
aeavy machinery on the farm you'll
oe wise to consider constructing a new
mop or making necessary changes in
ne OF your existing buildings to meet
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

welder. air compressor, circular and
band saws. and q lathe for wood or
metal. Welders, particularly, hava
helped farmers meet some notable
emergencies-times when a corn
picker. hay baler or wagon reach
broke during . critical harvesting
period.
Any repair or maintenance lob takes
the right kind and number of tools
plus time and energy. But all must be
concentrated in a shop geared TO your
requirements. with plenty Of room.
satisfactory light for each job, enough
electrical convenience outlets for your
electrical equipment and with the
building adequately wired so that
your motors and lights viii operats
efficiently.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13
Farm Shops May Be Big Or Small; It
Depends on How They Are to Be Used

your needs. You'll find that building
large enough to house broken ma.
chinery will pay off in terms of better.
faster and easier work during bad
weather or at night.
Electrical equipment most frequent.
~ used and most helpful in emergen.
cies or just for maintenance opera.
tons includes transformer-type. arc
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcution Bureau

II you're thinking of farm shop,
agricultural engineers have some
sound advice to offer. Much of your
planning depends on the mechanical
skills you have now-or want to de-
velop. 1t depends. too. on your equip
ment requirements; the need for keep
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

Revision Bill, would contin-
ue the corporate rate at 81
per cent and would make
many changes in the basic
Internal Revenue Code. It
will cost the Treasury about
S1.3 billion in revenue.
The Treasury is prepared
to accept the 1.3 billion loss
= Has acquiesced against
it's better judgment to the
81 billion loss = but is pro-
testing vigorously against
the prospect of a further
loss in revenue which would
result from a raising of the
personal exemption from
$500 to 500 or possibly as
high as $500.
Those favoring an in
crease in personal exemp-
lions are confident of the
votes in the Senate - where
the move is sponsored by the
veteran Senator George Cd
Ga.), a former Chairman of
the Senate Finance Commit
tee. Administration forces
privately do not challenge
this contention. In the House
the, issue is close, but the
Democratic leadership in
that chamber feels confident
of success inasmuch as fiji
teen Republicans have intro
duced bills proposing an in
crease in exemptions in
varying amounts.
Now, if an increase in
personal exemptions is
voted, it almost assures the
loss of many tax changes
desired by individual and
corporate taxpayers which
are in the Revenue Revision
Bill-as Treasury will seek
to retain as much revenue
as possible. In this connec-
ton, the Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Humphrey,
has warned that an increase
in personal exemptions twill
throw us back into substan-
tial deficit financing which
cannot be justified at the
present time and which we
have been working too hard
to overcome.
1t is interesting to note
the phrase Substantial def
icit financing" The word
Substantial" is taken by q
number at the Capitol as a
recognition by the Treasury
that deficit financing must
continue throughout 1854
and that the Administration
must now press hard to get
the debt limit raised from
$275 billion to $3.50 billion
In order flScally to survive.
Both the Treasury and
the Administration leader
ship at the Capitol oppose
the increase in personal ex-
emptions on the ground that
the present situation war
rants tax relief for business
expansion rather than for
purchasing power - citing
that disposable personal in
come for the fourth quarter
Of 1858 was at an all-time
high of $249.1 billion and
that personal savings also
were higher in that period
than at any time since 1916,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13
What the DOCTOR
did for his patients
ASThMATic MISERY.

DR.. ]. Fl. Guild first discovered this
sensational relief for asthmatic misery.
Two powerful notifications speed relief Of
asthnnatic gasping, wheeling and awful
coughing. You feel breathing tubes relax
and open as deep penetrating action let's
you breathe and sleep again so easy. so
quick. New users are amazed at the speedy
relief. Today, try DR.. Guilds own discovery
Or. Guilds Green Mountain Asthnl,. .ic
Compound = or Asthmatic Cigarette. 1T
all drug stores.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

Wright's Hotel
zone Of the CleaDest and
Coolest Spots in Roanoke"
1913 Salem Avenue, 8. w.
Dial 3-8973-RoaDoke, Va.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Christmas Day Debutontes Bow

James Schuyler, Richard and
James Gaffney. Thomas John
Owen, Fulton Lewis, Sd, and
Lieut.. r. j. Herte. jr.. U. 8. A.
Enjoying the party almost
as much as her sister Doree
was Alice Marie Meeker, q
Junior ut Georgetown Vista
ton Convent.
A fifth-generation Washing
tonian, Doree was graduated
from Georgetown Visitation
Convent. She put in q stint at
q Chicago art school and this
winter plans to continue her
education at Marymount Col
lege in New York.
Teo Dance for Irene WoIl
Another belle with top bill
ing yesterday. Phyllis Irene
Vol. bowed at q tea dance
at the Shoreham Hotel.
One OF the most photogenic
Of this seasons debs. brown
eyed Phyllis dances like o
dream. The daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Albert Woll
got lots Of opportunities to
prove it between 5 and 8 pm.
Devron's orchestra and q
pink tulle debut dress set the
stage. The stag line took over
from there. One of the proud
est in the latter contingent was
Phyllis twin brother David, q
freshman at Notre Dame Uni
versity.
Mrs. Vol received In q pale
blue taffeta dress. Also on hand
was the deb's sister, Mrs. Dom
aid Grant Geddes III, who
bowed here a few years ago at
the Shoreham.
Phyllis. who's looking for
ward to some skiing this VIM
ter in the Poconos. attends
Duchesne Residence School in
New York. 1t is maintained by
the Religious Of the Sacred
Heart. who also taught the deb
here at Stone Ridge Country
Day School.
Reception for Miss DoIIom
Hard to imagine q more ro-
mantic-sounding debut spot
than "ren-y-Bryn"--a Welsh
name meaning 'thouse on the
HILL"
Yesterday between 5 and 8
pm. the doors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenelrn Dallam's holly-decked
Evening star., 1954-12-26

The willowly blond '.hon-
oree,' picked D i1ard-Working
floor committee to keep things
moving to Tiny Meeker's or
chestra.
They included the Messrs.
Donald Baker Martindill and
his brother William, Hobert
Baldwin, William Joseph But
Ter, jr., Merwin A. Mace, jr..
Evening star., 1954-12-26

farm house were swung wide
to greet debut guests who came
to meet their daughter Sally.
Lighted candles In the win
dows of the old Sandy Spring.
Md, place and "going" fire.
places set the holiday mood.
So did the deb's dress. It was
white silk chiffon caught
around the waist with q bright
red ribbon. She carried red
rose buds and white carnations.
In the receiving line with
Sally and her mother was the
deb's grandmother, Mrs. Fred
erick Dallam, of Baltimore.
The honoree's sister Eliza
Evening star., 1954-12-26
olossu Photo.

beth, who debuted at "Pen-y-
Bryn" in 1861. wore blue silk
chiffon.
A freshman at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. Sally plans
TO major In sociology. Being
general handyman for the col
lege theater keeps her busy
scenery-painting and prompt
ing. She's also Q member Of
the schools Women's Chorus.
A penchant for grease paint
runs In the family. The deb's
brother Fred is also active be-
hind the university footlights
at Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

tCCutinued From Page C-3.1
.s
her supper dance bow 1t the
Congressional Club.
The debut dress called for
champagne tsilIe plus match
/ ing tan decked irl small brown
orchids With q ban gown OF
pale pink satin and tulle, Mrs.
Meeker wore white orchids.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
100000 Units Started
In November,
BIS Reports

Some los, 900 non-farm-hous-
ing units were begun during No
vember, setting a new all-time
record for the month, according
TO preliminary estimates released
this week by Bureau Of Labor
Statistics.
The figure for this November
was 26 per cent above the same
month In 1853. In addition, No
vember, 1854, showed a drop of
only 3 per cent from October,
whereas dwelling units started
customarily show a drop of 10 to
Is per cent in that period.
Privately-owned housing ac-
counted for the big share Of the
November record-102,700 units.
With allowance for normal sea-
sonal variations, the rate Of
housing put under construction
was at d higher rate than any
month since the record breaking
summer OF 1850, the bureau said.
Partially responsible for the
November record is the large
volume Of FHA and CT home
loan activity, the bureau said.
Housing financed by Government
insured or guaranteed mortgages
accounted for so per cent of the
privately owned units put under
construction during November.
This was the highest ratio Of
those types Of house financing
the bureau has found for any
month since August, 1850.
During the first II months of
1854, a total of 1,122,800 non
farm dwelling units were begun
AN 8 per cent rise over the
corresponding period last year.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Virginia FILA Office
Reports Boom Tempo

RICHMOND, Dec. 18.-Appli-
cations for Federal Housing
Administration home financing
in Virginia more than doubled
last month compared with Mo-
vember, 1858.
1--WE are having our best year
since 1885," F. Powell Seward,
State FHA director, said this
week. With 653 applications for
home loans last month, the IL
month total was 5000, compared
with 303 and $500, respectively,
for the same periods of 1858.
Seward said he didn't expect
a new record this year, however,
in the number of home financing
applications received.
The State director said his Of
fice has been working on a back
log of applications for about six
months. 1t takes about three or
four weeks to process an appli-
cation, he said.
OF the November applications
In Virginia, 292 were for new
homes and 361 for used dwellings.
Evening star., 1954-12-18

the walls and allow 1t to remain
until dry. Carefully brush away
the dust, being careful to pro-
tect your eyes and nose as this
dust is very irritating.
Sprays for Termites.
II am adding a room to my
house and am considering spray
ing the sillS and joists with
creosote for protection against
termites. A neighbor says this
has no value. What do you
think?" j. B. writes.
Answer Pressure creosoted
timbers are immune to termite
attack. but anything that is
sprayed or painted on the sur
face is waste of time and
money.
Mirror Cloudy.
"A plate glass mirror in my
living room Is cloudy. What can
Evening star., 1954-12-18

a slightly rounded joint to match
the original work.
Light Colored Wood.
'My dining room walls were
panelled with narrow strips of
wood many years ago and this
was never painted. 1t has be-
come dark with age. I intend
to apply clear shellac over these
walls but a test area showed the
color to be too dark. What can
you recommend to tighten the
color?" Mrs. S. F. L. asks.
Answer-First, try rubbing
the walls down with a medium
grade steel wool to see If this
Will remove enough of the soil
to give the light color you wish.
II this Is not successful, add
oxalic acid powder to boiling
water until no more will be dis
solved. Brush this while hot on
Evening star., 1954-12-18
You Can Set Loose Bathroom Tile This WAY

] do to restore it," Mrs. d. w. w.
wants to know.
Answer have friend who
has invented a process for max
ing mirrors that are so cloudy
and logged that the reflection
looks like a view through the
smoking car on a commuters
train. He sells them at fantastic
prices to people who adore the
antique look. You, too, can de-
velop "a taste for antiques-or
you can have the mirror resil-
vered.
Apartment Floors.
"What is the best finish to
apply to a floor in an apart
ment?" Mrs. j. M. asks.
Answer assume that you
are a tenant in this apartment.
I would suggest that you use
shellac. This is easy to apply,
dries in a few hours, and, if
properly protected by wax. will
give several years service. You
can get a product at the paint
store which you can use to re-
move the old finish without
sanding so that, you can do the
job yourself.
Air Vents i'm Skirt Walls.
do you recommend that we
close the air vents in the skirt
wall around my house during
cold weather." D. j. writes.
Answer-The decision depends
upon conditions under the house.
If the earth is dry, the vents
can be safely closed during cold
weather, but they should be
opened occasionally during the
winter on mild days. A better
ideas is to place insulation be-
meath the floor and leave the
vents open at all times.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
By Herman Baum

"A couple of tiles In my bath
room wall became loose and I
have held them In place with
cellulose tape. Gould you tell me
how to do q more permanent
job Of securing these. or Is this
a job for a tilesetter?" Mrs. r.
r. w. writes.
Answer have never tried
pressure sensitive tape for tile
setting, but it Is surely a dandy
idea and I will use it as a tenn
porary measure on the first tile
that falls out of my bathroom
wall.
Tiles are normally set in a
grout made of white portland
cement and a special, fine sand.
but If you have only a few to
secure in the wall it Is not worth
the trouble to make up this mix
ture. Your hardware dealer has
a tile cement already mixed and
packaged in small cans. One can
will be enough for a half dozen
tiles. Other tools which you will
need are small cold chisel. q
hammer, a small block Of wood
and a kitchen teaspoon.
The first step Is to remove any
old cement from the back of the
tile. Scrape 1t off with the cold
chisel, being careful not to break
the tile. Next. with the cold
chisel and the hammer chip out
some of the old cement from the
recess into which the tile fits.
Here, again, work gently so that
you do not knock adjacent tiles
loose also.
Tt is only necessary to remove
enough of the old cement to pro-
vide space for the new cement
which replaces it. Brush out all
dust. Now butter the back of the
tile with the prepared tile ce-
ment, gauging the amount by
the space you have Clipped out
OF the wall. Then press the tile
into place.
Tiles are usually set with only
q hair-line space between them
but II there is more than this,
center the tile with small wood
wedges. Place the wood block
across the tile and tap gently
with mallet or the hammer
handle so that the tile sets
firmly into place. If the tile
falls into place without tapping
you have not used enough ce-
ment. If it does not set flush
with two or three gentle taps
you have too much cement and
further tapping may break the
tile.
Once the tile is in place, re.
move the wedges and with 6
putty knife or small wooder
paddle, press additional cement
into the crack between tiles
Finally, use the tip of the spoor
or other rounded device to scrap'
out the excess cement and leave
Evening star., 1954-12-18

ton Of 81 houses was started
October Is.
The project has q 1o0-acre
site on which q total Of 400
houses are projected. The Dan
Ostrow Construction Co. is de-
veloping the tract.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
ostrow Viii Begin
Sd More Houses

Dan ostrow announced today
a second section OF 81 homes viii
be started next week In Green
wood Knobs. on Georgia avenue
extended. two miles beyond the
Wheaton Triangle. A first sec
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Building Is Leased

Weinberg & Bush. Inc. an
nounced today the Stern offics
Furniture Co. has leased a build
ing at sl9-92l Twelfth street
NV. as its new Office and dis
play center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

1880 BELMONT ST. N.W.-For q
town location; rent $si 80; also, i
bedrm.. kit. and bath. S51 80 Self
service elevator. Available for i'm
med. occupancy. See ianitor on
premises.
j. A. McKEEvER CO., INC.
1882 K st. NV. ST. $4,000
-12
MOD. DET. BLDG, lge. fenced yard,
2925 Mass. ave. Sc; newly dec. 1
blks. of Minnesota ave. Rapid
transp
ROGER MOSS. Ho. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
S70-INCL. UTILS
GALVESTON pL. s.w

OFF SOUTH cAPIroL ST.
One-bedroom duplex apt; living room,
dinette, kit, bath, rear porch; yard;
outdoor clotheslines; will decorate.
EN- 2-9R2O 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

COLORED-.1-B EDRM. APT,-sep-
space; new. modern equipment
throughout, $62.50 monthly plus
utils. Only refined. quiet people
need apply. 76 Eye st. s.w. Not
IN redeyelopment taking area Call
MA 8.0257 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
1910 BILTMORE

Newly dec. 2-bedroom apt. in apt
bldg. Lge. liv. rm.. din. rm., firepl.,
Rent, Sl35 month: years lease. AID
4-75S0, AID. 4-2192. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

MT TGcm RAINIER SI1cR:, 4l2l oath :.;Ty99
utilities furn.; $s5. Cali Sat, Sun.
TAKodMatAst " Park, $50 Greenwood ~
asve.--l-bedroom apt; in lge. bldg.
Shop from Sne Sl asis incl Clos; xva IT,
sn49sa Key can IN Az Apt 7-g - $50 50
GrTssenTSod aye; WALKER a. DUN
~ sPd ;sniSssh ' sSS mo: pRSa s
MOD. APT bedrm., liv. rm,. mod.
kit dinette. bath; close to transp.
THREE RMS. pvt. bath and pvt. en-.
st. Silver rs Spring. M Nd. 10. G S-is$s.
ExTRA-LARGE 1 and 2 bedrm.
apis. direct transp., to D. c., close
to schools and shopping. center.
pl.. Bladensburg. Md. wa. 7-372i.
APIS. AVAILABLE AT CoBUR TER.
800 Defense hwy. Bladensburs. Md.
Next to schools and shopping center.
sos e mo-; call JU. 9-349o.
COLLEGE Park. 1925 Knox I'd
2 bedrms.. lily; rm... dinette, kitchen
and bath: walking distance to Mary
land Univ; cow. to shopping CEN
ter, transp; S96.50. utils. included.
UN. 4-2956 or JU. 9-S062.
TAX. PARK. MD. = l-bedroom apt,
utils. fprn;. with patioi SIT so
and $S2. 80 mo OIL. 4-3130. Ill
refgr. and range; heat furn.: pri-
M Tasf h3%s WE R65C 1fHEII AIRS.
$500 n: H: aye: Apt; 191=Nessr lse.
bath; S92.50, Ss2.50, incl. utils,
ONE BEDRM,. liv. rm.. din. nm. III.
and bath; SIS and $3.50. utils.
E III; anq 4, bath; G ss5 to si10 JU:o .:
GAiTHERSBURG-New / and 8 bed.
n% p Tin ut Efsr sR RSTSn oG soSLsY.
INC. PO. 2-61b1; eyes,. Mr.. Wilson.
OF, 4-0030
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
APIS. UNFURNlsHEp-D. {.

1713 CAPITOL AVE. NE.
Apt. 2. available immediately
Choice ant. consisting of liv. rm.,
hedrm.. kitchen. bath and screened
in rear porch. gas heat: $3.50 per
tol ave. or call. CAFRITz. DI, z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
ALEXANDRIA

x1AG<A614NA4t4
One bedroom, .liv. rm.. dinette. kit
and bath; l blk. to stores. theateT
and bus.
Unfurnished units available.
RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS
1116 N. Pitts st TIE. 6-0S69
-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

1-bedrm. apt; beautiful bldg, 1 blk
to shopping and transp., 20 minis
to downtown, close to Rolling Fielc
and Naval Research. 10. 3-641S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

cSIGhsDnaGE 1873 s2oM M1..aa. eed
ne. Phone ST. 3-4667, between
COLORED-237-A 54th ST. Sc
Iiv: rm., bedrm., kit, dinette and
bath; modern bldg; $67.5O. Elk. 81
300 and RA. 3-571l. p
Sitting rm.; $79. so per mo-; heat heat
and hot water incl: no children
See res. mgr. in Apt. 107 until 8
pm. THE IA-MAJESTIC
co. RE. 7-2294. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

NEWLY DECORATED, rms, kit
and bath; Heat and hot water. Eea.
IA. a-40os. Ii
|2239 CHESTER ST. S.E.-New corner
LIST floor 1-bedrm. apt. private
entrance, 10 electric circuits for al
types Of appliances including coloret
television; wired for window air.
conditioners; individually controllec
3-speed 30-inch individually con.
trolled cooling fan: private 1tility
rm. with wiring and plumbing fol
your washer and dryer: modern
kitchen with built-in bari. quiet
S Sesdsnd street s close Us t. all con
ssaslf5aoceSt key At saa Che CHESTER eus st.
cross 18th ST. bridge to w St. left
on w st 2 blocks to Chester St.
right to apis. GEORGE Y. WORTH
dINSGTooN & SON, MA. $1,000. XII
$500 14th ST. NV rms, kit.
bath. Enclosed porch. See Janitor
bath. See ianitor.. tn. 10000
GEORGETOWN-Newly decorated. 2
rooms. kitchen and bath with private
patio: nice atmosphere. beside C. &
Can Ma. s-ss1S for INSPECTION Si t; S' my
WESTCHESTERcThree bedrooms, two
baths: also maids room and bath
iull dining room. unturnished. $500;
. f.oYsmS e. call Oliver 2.SsIo94e. .
kitchen and bath. heat and hot
inspect, call j. MERRILL CONNER,
633 Investment Bids, d. 7-2002.
SAVE RENT-s21O 9Th st. Sc, just
on Alabama ave.-Handle cleaning
t duties and minor repairs: Excep-
ample closet space. Rent. $ee.60
1S-unit bldsJ. Prefer that wife
Krsnz. SHANNON q LUcHs CO..
oII55oo5 a st. nv. Ma. S-2345.
bed Sssrm apt i. blk Rsnns|yl y;,a1
AIT; s. ADELBERT ". LEE. Ii.
3 BIks. FROM 9th AND r SITS NV.
% lge. rms, kit. and bath, entire
floor; $50: l rm.. git. and bath,
ADJ g. Ne s1s d Eye st. h1 nw KY M
1863 M1i HoI IBRoo0k SINE 81. Ne, Apt. 9.
-Lge. liv. rm., bedrm., kit, dinette,
and bath. screened porch, heat and
hot water furn.; $59.75. See jani-
tor. CHARLES REALTY CO., 1910
Vt. ave-, MA. 8-7oS6.
Apt. hotel with
dining room, large step down living
room, bedroom, dinette, kitchen and
bath, 4 spacious closets. Beautiful
view IA. S-2495. Ill
DUPLEX APT. corner, redec.. 2 bed
rms: no children or pets; settled
couple. $500 Bird st. NV.
CONv. NV. LOCATION rooms.
newly decorated, reas.. utils. incl.
1922 Sth st. NV, RIA. 6-3675. Ill
2 BEDRMS., liv. rm.. dining rm., full
kitchen; highly desirable George
town loc.; well-kept older bldg; for
refined adults; $40 mo. Open Sat,
II to s; 1903 Both st. NV. Apt; 1.
s5i ST; ' AMEs ST. NE. Apt. 1922
rms. kitchen, bath; heat and hot
water furnished, newly decorated,
$50 per mo. Key with janitor. 1898
Ames st. ne j. MERRILL CONNER,
DI. 7-2002. 633 Investment Bldg.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

soring Operation Booklift." The
purpose Of the drive is to collect
books of any kind that will be of
interest to troops overseas. The
collection will end on April 30,
when all books donated will be
boxed and shipped to a de-embark-
alton point
Mrs. Robert Vincent, Delmar,
a school nurse, is a patient in the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbury.
Master Sergeant T. Clay Sterling,
station commander of the Sails
bury Army and Air Force Recruit
ing Service, has announced that
Brewster d. Butler, 10, of 4O4 East
street, Delmar, has enlisted in the
U. S. Army and sent to Fort Jack
son, S. c. for processing and
training.
Wilton Barr Parsons. grandson
of Mrs. George B. Parsons of
Portsmouth, Va, and great-grand-
son of Mrs. Carrie e. Barr, of Del
mar, enlisted in the U. S. Army on
March and was sent to Fort Jack
son, S. c., for eight weeks train
ing. He is As miles from Shaw Air
Force Base, Sumpter, S. c., where
his uncle, Master Sergeant Car
roll T. Parson, is stationed.
The faculties of both the Delmar