davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-12
efk:y 1s5

ANS big imported col
ilection Includes. Giant Asks.SaA
Iglider aviation set
|shSwlnE s5,Gsin real r.sasl sra a,e Toy ~
Ipost q ancient coin G - - 4&AtN
tset. Fish a insect ks7IZ
life from tar-on I'M, 5;i.sS &akN
t6ahara. Guinea. Red NJ
IBiood Transfusions. jap e :
IAntelope q Bird. curious .GNNlAMxs
tchild 0rtWork plus hum
: q E sh: Sos ssasi sm sas
ldtfferent stamps cAtaloxing 9T.2b--f0r
H0nIy SHe 70 Introduce our bargain ap-
pESTysHl ~ SsoNuS vsls.sis ss.s n,se1nns,. 1k1k
Included free q long % thsy last.
IStumpex, ll6-BR Nussuu s., N. Z. C.|
Chslst9ss GIT suEEsssiena - Raesei
SSo. ssSS Al Aisssis. iss M siss, AnssIs.
10O. on Austria, 1.000. 98i Bavarih.
NO0, &ios Belgium. Loco mt1.. e24s
Bel, GeLa go. $3.50. neliyia. 500. 2e,
0ansSa. SOC. s3os Dsnsis. 500 nti..
$eo. ss.sSs Dutch Ind. Soc. 50, ' Eess..
sor. 500, Poi Franes. 800, s4i Er. Col.
many. slasss colonies. eccup. tsrr.. and
locals. 3.0e0 mtd., Sa0l Greece, 500
ras. 160, S6.6ol Iceland. f0es S4i Italy,
1.00o, &20i u. Cek. 800. $l5i Japan,
400. S5i Jlgsslayia. geo, 81; Latyia.
ania, 100. sas5, Luxemb's. 500, sI0i
lfemei, 100, $S.iS; Mex'b'a. 100. $3.50,
Nicaragua. 400, SI6; Norway 500. $500;
Rananaa. 200. y1S; P1raguay. 500, $50;
Persia, 500, 81; .Peru, $50, So; Poland.
500, $3.50; Psrtugal. 500, $40; Port.
Col... 5000. $40; Romanta. 800. $4s
Russia. 800. sIss eaar. zoo. $500 SAL
sweden. Zoo SO, s~is.. seo so fss. ss
key, ANN, 96l vatican. roo sS0f venes.,
500, eI1l wuert'bG, 200. 81 smallsr
pAeksts ef an ceuntries available. ~.
aeeesSeEies, sse: JOIN AhNOsTI. 1l0
lAtA H n.va. In. 4ol, DI. I-52S0.
III a.A0 nR ualn Chrislnas.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Comeros and Related Items
Make Ideal Christmas Gifts

The amateur who is well ad-
vanced in the art Of photog-
raphy would welcome one Of
the cameras in the upper cost
brackets. These go from $100
to much more. depending ON
the number and quality Of spe-
cial features.
Darkroom Items
For those who already have
a darkroom or other arrange
ment for home processing you
will find Q wide range OF ac-
'ceptable gifts. These include
contact printers that start at
about S. (35-mrn. to AXIS
prints and 60 to $25 Cup to
SKIS. or even more. Hard
rubber trays come In sets Of
three tfor Sx10 Prints for
about So. Stainless steel trays
are somewhat higher. costing
about $3.50 each for the same
size prints.
Day loading tanks for film
processing can be purchased
for around So: other develop
ing tanks for roll films are as
low as SITS. Thermometers for
testing solution temperatures
range from about 81 to. "a.
Metal dial-type thermometers
are best as the chance Of
breaking one Is virtually neg
ligible. Enlargers. always well
come items in darkrooms that
lack one. start at about $50
and 60 well above 500. In this
price range the machines
handle negatives from 35-mm.
to 2A x3A inches.
For Developing and Printing
Any camera fan who hasn't
learned how much fun he can
have developing and printing
his own pictures will be de-
lighted to find a home develop
ing outfit under the Christmas
tree. These sets include q
printer, trays. clips, ther-
mometers, all the chemicals
needed to process films and
prints, safelight, q f1lm tank,
graduate, tongs, paper, q book
of complete instructions
fact the works. These outfits
start In price from about So
and 60 to about $40, depending
upon the items included. Even
the simplest will be sufficient
to get the amateur well started
In making his own pictures
come to life on film and paper.
Movie fans have more ex-
pensive tastes to cater to on
Christmas. Even the 8-mm.
cameras get OF to a good start
at about $45-$50. Projectors
run from about $50 upwards In
8-mm. In the 16-mm. field
camera and protector prices
are even higher.
On the other hand there are
numerous accessories at very
reasonable prices. A movie
fitting set, for example, costs
about $12-$15--more II you
like. A splicer goes for about
SIT. Excellent beaded screens
sell for as little 90 $14 and 60
% high as $50 or more, sizs
being the important factor a.
Q rule.
OF one thing you can be
sure: Photo gifts are always
welcome ones at Christmas or
at any time. Every time Q
picture Is taken you will be
remembered with pleasure.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

AUTOGRAPHED CHRISTMAS SEALS-NIike Blair, 1-year-
old student at St. Adams School, stamp collector who also
is interested In minerals tennis swimming and music mot
TO mention such books Robinson CrusOe and wss Family
Robinson shows Of 1854 Christmas seals with the
signature Of the artist Joseph G. Hansen. Similar sheets
st may obtained the District Of Columbia Tuber
culosis Association, 1901 Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
STAMPS AND COINS.
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP


Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
l02 18th st. NV. RE- 1-3O28
columbio Stomp Co.,
1871 q St.. NV. Phone ME. s.89sD
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHILATELlSTS
stsmps ana Coins--Bought and Sold
Washington Stamp Co.
S11 1Okh 81. NV. Ex. 3-a792
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHILATELISTs
Stamps and Colns--Bousht and ssld
washington Stamp Co.
4l1 l0th 50. NV. *. S-27e2
Uyeno's Stomp Shop
1903 Rsnna. Ave. NV. Tel. ME. s-9o14
GILT EDGED SECURITIES
At INVESTMENT PRICES
From the King Farouk collection. in per-
saEET or 100 coPIEs EXISTS ONLY;
OF $1.50 each stamp, included with cer-
tincate Of origin. We offer the following:
EGYPT No. 234B, 242. 243. 247, $50.
: 2S1, Ob1-059. Price list on request.
These stamps are offered subject to prior
sales. therefore. II interested please ad-
wise us Immediately to avoid disappoint-
ment. United stamp Co.. 8 Lamesa Ave-,
TuckAhOe NY
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Hynson Electric Supply
Msnessas, We, Msasssss q
Kdhn's T Sales
A31 kiehmsad nvy. 10. $50
Kemp Farm 8 Home Supply
PsreelIviIls. We, PuresIiyliIs 5oef
J. Edword Mesehs
Rsnsea, W. Va, kanses ~
Morsholl- Britt Co.
Aansndols, Va, yE. z-eo3z
MoIden Electric Co.
Front Royal. Virgins
Molden Electric Co.
Winchester. Va. Winchester 4l6s
Pouls Electric Co.
Wouenton. va.. Woneatea .
kcA 1V 8 AppIioace
Horrisonburs. Virginia
Service Tire Company
VA Wilson Blvd, Arlinstsn, "A. z-iis'
Worfhinssoa Hordwors
stssssss. vs. stsustss y-s9es
Evening star., 1954-12-12

VIBRATION PRsfa
Vibration In ordinary
washers ruins partsl
Blaekstons hoats On
3 rubber eushions;
protects parts. Needs
no bolting down!
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Henry J. Holtclaw, associate
director Of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing since
1850, has been appointed di-
rector In succession to Alvin
w. Hall, who retired October
20. He came TO the bureau
originally In 1917 as . me-
chanic's helper.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
AvMIMUM
AeMAYoai

Ordinary washers
eftsn use aimsy plas-
de agitators. Black.
stone lifetime east
aiuminum agitator
handles even heavy
loads gsntlyi
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Boston and New York on Ail-
gust 2 OF that year
Evening star., 1954-12-12

oscar Gottfried. publisher OF
the American Physician mag
azine, l440 Broadway. New
York City, has brought out q
book entitled Doctors Phila-
telic." containing biographical
sketches and portrait illustra-
tions for 800 physicians hon
ored In stamp designs.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Norman r. Abrams has
put his personal interest be-
hind the drive to persuade
patrons Of the postal system to
practice the rule: Never mail
anything without q return adj
dress"
Evening star., 1954-12-12


Ansonio Furniture CO.
s0i II s.. NJ. u. 3-33A
Acme Stove Ca.
iolI III 81. NV, NA. s-sssz
AIperstsin's Dept. Store
Io10 ~ s.. NV. NA. s-s55s
Anderson Furniture Co.
745 9th 81. Sc, IL 7-slN
CoFol Hills Firestone
473I Msrlbore Pike Sc. 10. $500
Jack Frost Company
5o7l coaa. Ave. NV. en-. 1-7IIl
Harry Kaufmon Dept. Store
1916 IN ST. NV. DU. 7-43oo
Sam Browns Appl. Center
100 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
90. 1880
SIottey Rodio s. TeIevision Co
400 Mis. Ass. NV, KE. 7-l5oo
600 Win. Avs., Bethesda, OF. 2-6666
Sum Rodio Company
go 2 8. NV.
In sal Z sla NM, NJ GlDeo
Evening star., 1954-12-12

All Washington area stamp
dealers have on hand stamps
and accessories especially ap-
propriate for Christmas gifts
not only for philatelists Of all
ages and grades but also for
non-collectorS. y
Evening star., 1954-12-12

,f,A, IisETiMa pARTsi
Fl Soft gears In erdi-
81 4 nary washers wear
me- down. Cass-hardsasd
T% Blackstone steel
eS3 gears last See hfsi
nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
900 Realtors Attend
NAREB Sessions
Here This Week

Between 900 and 1000 realtors
from coast to coast are attending
the weeks sessions of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards at the Statler Hotel. to
be highlighted by the inaugural
ceremony for President-elect
Ronald j. Chinook Of Chicago
next Tuesday night and the an
nual Congressional dinner on
Wednesday night.
President Eisenhower's pro-
posal for urban rehabilitation
and housing for families dis
placed in such city areas place
fresh emphasis on the sessions
continuing through Sunday deal
ing with the organization S
Building America Better" drive
on a national scale.
The Washington committee.
meeting today and tomorrow, of
which Henry G. Waltemade of
New York is the March chair
man, will discuss the aSsocia-
(See MARER Page R-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
FILA Financing Completed
For New Arlington Towers

ly a part of the old Nevius tract.
on the Virginia heights over
looking Washington. 1t is bound
ed by Arlington boulevard. Will
son boulevard. Arlington Ridge
road and North Lynn street.
Series of Delays.
The record breaking conStruc-
ton schedule is planned to make
up for a series of delays which
threatened to prevent compile
ton of Arlington Towers this
year. Most recent delay was in
arranging the final financing
with the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration. Now that this has
been done, the only likely future
delay may be caused by the un-
certainty of WashingtonS win
ter.
The first mortgage Closing
for one of the four sections of
the 1879 apartment units took
place last spring. The mortgage
met on the 466-unit section was
| $3.890.0 900. About Is per cent OF
the facilities will. be for CON-
mercial use.
Since, then, MORTGAGES in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

(See HOMES, Page B-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
BY Nelson M. Shepard

With FILA financing COM
pleted after a long lapse, dirt is
flying on the site of the gigantic
SIS million Arlington Towers
residential project. Assurances
are given that the first of the
four apartments will be ready for
occupancy the end of September.
Shannon & LuchS, Washington
realtors handling the project.
announced today that definite
plans now have been formulated
to complete the entire project by
December of this year. John
McShain, Inc. in charge of con-
Struction, has moved in and the
site is crawling with workmen,
steam shovelS, cranes, bulldozers
and trucks. To. keep within
schedule, it is probable that two
shifts may be employed on the
project. giving employment to a
total of 5000 to $500 workers.
Designed as one of the largest
multi-story aforementioned resi-
dental and commercial centerS
anywhere, the towers are being
built on 18 acres of land, former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
81 Million Homes Project
Planned in South Alexandra

Latest big scale transaction in
the nearby Virginia area, re-
vealed today. is the sale of a
44-acre tract in South Alexan-
dria to an Ohio builder who will
erect a development of 100 in
dividual type homes. Known as
Bellehaven Terrace, the proposed
subdivision will cost more than
50 million.
Representing the owner of the
acreage, which was part of the
land holdings of Bucknell Uni
versity. in Pennsylvania, was
Routh Robbins. real estate OPP
orator. 2018 Mount Vernon ave-
nue., Alexandria. Buyer was
Charles Associates, Inc, of Gin
cinnati, who will design and
build the development. The
price of the land was not dis
closed.
The attractively wooded area
is adjacent to the Bellehaven
subdivision off the Fort Hunt
road and accessible via the
Mount Vernon Memorial boule-
ward.
Mrs. Robbins announced on
behalf of Charles Associates that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

(See MAREB. Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

plans are advanced far enough
to start construction Immediate
ly. The project. in itself, gives
a good start for the real estate
year and upon completion will
be among the better housing de-
velopmentS in that area Of
Virginia.
Plans call for brick ramblers
and split level homes conforming
to the lay of the land. Prices
will range from $4,000 to $22,-
900. There will be no general
pattern to the development.
Each house will be different in
design. with three bedrooms.
Individual carports, as well as
garages will be provided.
The object is to make Belle
haven Terrace a liveable area for
families wishing ample space be-
tween houses, some seclusion and
convenience to city and shopping
for daily needs. From their
homes tenants will have a sweep
ing view of the Potomac River
and the Maryland hills beyond.
So far as possible. the developers
(See HOMES. Page B-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

amount of $12 million have been
closed on two more sections. The
total amount of mortgages will
approximate SIT million and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

be advanced as work on the en-
tire development progresses. The
balance will be put up by the
owner, which is Arlington Towers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

Corp, headed by Walter p
Mcfarland. The architects are
(See SHEPARD, Page B-5.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

and his wife will be Mr.. Daniel
Weddle and Mr.. Richard T.
Schwartz, members of the session;
Mr.. John Whelan, chairman of
the board of deacons; Mrs. l..
Clark McCutcheon, president of
the women of the church; and
Mr.. Theodore Norcross, president
of the men of the church.
The holiday weekend found
the Perry Griffiths in town visit
ing Mrs. Griffith's mother, Mrs.
Clifton Dronenburg. Perry and
Lorraine drove in from their
home in Dayton, Ohio, and divid.
ed their time among their friends
and relatives in Rockville and
Mr.. Griffith's mother, Mrs. How.
ard Griffith of Bethesda, and
their friends and relatives in the
lower county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell r.
Turner, Jr., were visitors in
Rockville last week. They were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
Schedule
SOftball

Next weeks schedule for the
Rockville recreation department.
adult softball league:
Sunday: Western Auto-Millers
Tavern; Miller Hughes-Safeway
Gudes-Trout Bros; LofstrandS.
Rockmont; Ordnance Engineers.
Custom Carp. & Tastee Diner
Monday: Millers Tavern-Safe,
way; Western Auto-Trout Bros.
Gudes-Custom Carp. &c Tastee
Diner.
Tuesday: Miller Hughes-Rock.
mont; LofStrands-O Ordnance En-.
gineers.
Wednesday: Sa fewa y-Rock-
mont; Miller Hughes-Ordnance
Engineers.
Thursday: Trout Bros Millers
Tavern; Western Auto Custom
Carp. & Tastee Diner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
Traffic Scholarship

Eugene j. Clifford of Ais First
Street, Rockville, is among "a
men who will attend Yale univer-
sity's bureau of highway traffic
course next Fall on a $1,000
scholarship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

Another of Rockville's very
popular young ladies is soon to
become a bride, too, and she is
being feted these days - Miss
Alice Cashell Berry. Sissy" as
she is so affectionately known, is
the daughter of Mrs. Alice
Cashell Berry, and her wedding
to Mr.. David Morgan will take
place the latter part of August.
Last week, Mrs. Preston King,
Jr., and her daughter, Mrs. Bruce
Reichelderfer, were co-hostesseS
at ReXholm Farm when they
gave a bridal shower for the
"bride-to-be". The guests num-
bered thirty and included many
of Sissy's friends in the Glen.
A big welcome home is in order
this week for the Irving G. Nc
Nayr family who are now back
in their home on West Montgom-
cry Avenue after. an absence of
some time. They returned to
Rockville several months ago
from Columbia but were not able
to occupy their home until July
first since DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Johns had leased it until this
time. The McNayrs' friends and
neighbors are delighted to have
them back and ensconced in their
own home once again.
Normandy Farm continues to
be a popular spot for dining these
days. Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Davis entertained at dinner there
recently for Mrs. Davis sister,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
Miss Marie Christensen of Mil.
Waukee.

Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Nicholson of Falls Road enter
tanned at Normandy Farm re.
Gently for the Misses Martha and
Elizabeth Adams and their
mother, Mrs. Ellen Adams, all of
Washington, and Mr.. w. S. Day
of Dale Drive. Rockville.
Friday evening, July 9, is the
date of the reception to welcome
the new Presbyterian minister.
The Reverend and Mrs. James C.
Fail will be honored at the party
to be held at the church from 8
until 10 pm. The women of the
church are giving the affair and
all Rockville clerygmen and lay
men are cordially invited to come
and meet Mr.. and Mrs. FAIL. In
the receiving line to introduce
the guests to the new minister
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

fiancee. And on Thursday even.
ing, there will be another party
honoring the young couple. Miss
Mimi Eberhart of Bethesda is
having party for them. Several
weeks ago, Mrs. Adolph Guide, ST.,
and her daughter, Mrs. John
Doonan, were co-hostesses at a
bridal shower for Miss Stout.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III Poplar 2-232
Mrs. John Diamond. III

And still the exodus continues.
This week finds the Sentinels
General Manager, Mr.. Louis M.
Leimbach, and Mrs. Leimbach,
off for Seattle, Wash, to visit
their son, and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis M. Leimbach, Jr. Mr..
and Mrs. Woolwine Waddell and
their daughter, Wilhelmina, ac-
Ampanied the Leimbachs and en-
route they will visit Yellowstone
National Park and other points
of interest along the way. They
expect to be away three weeks.
Saturday found the Glenn Bar
thels off for Batavia, N. Y, for a
weeks visit with Mr.. Barthel's
mother, Mrs. George Barthel.
On Friday, the Charles Wood
wards, Jr., and their four sons
will take off for Fort Smith,
Arkansas, for a two weeks visit.
Fort Smith is Mrs. Woodward's
former home and she is looking
forward to seeing her many
friends there after an absence of
several years. Her mother, Mrs.
o. M. Patrick, has been in Fort
Smith since early May and will
probably return to Rockville with
them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

ance of their managers an d
assistants, these young boys are
not only having a wonderful time
but are learning good sportsman
ship and what's even more i'm
portant to them - learning to
sock that old ball! Young Kenny
Doane, pitching star for the Met
ropolitan Homes team, met with
an accident last week when he
cut his foot while swimming. He
will be out of the running for a
few days, but you know you can't
keep a good pitcher down for
long, so Kenny we hope will soon
be able to take his place on the
mound against these other fine
young men competing in the
league.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

here from Louisville, KY, and
were house guests of Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

A very poular young lady these
days is Miss Mary Stout, a
"bride-to-be," who is being feted.
Miss Stout will become the bride
of James Philip Coyne, Jr.,
Lieutenant in the United States
Air Force, on July II. On Sat
urday, Miss Jane Alice Chinn
will entertain at luncheon honor
ing Miss Stout. Miss Chinn is to
be one of the attendants in the
wedding and the party will take
place at Mrs. Kay's in Silver
Spring. Another one of the
bridesmaids will entertain for
the bride on Sunday - Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Kindred of Bethesda. DR..
and Mrs. Kindred will have a
cocktail party and buffet supper
honoring Miss Stout and her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

Perhaps no other thing among
the little men has created more
interest than the Midget Glass
Boys Baseball Association, which
has been in full swing these past
two months or so. There are
four teams participating, Mich
nick-DiMaio, with James Ewing
as manager and Bob McCord,
assistant; Donley Construction
Company, with Fred Parker,
manager; Geerhaert Twinbrook
with Arnold Duquette, manager,
and Durant Burton, assistant;
and Metropolitan Homes, with
Bob Richardson, manager, and
Gene AtWell and R. Rivers, assist
ing. All of the teams sport the
very finest in uniforms and with
the capable guidance and assist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08
Poplar 2-23I2

Word comes from Tampa, Fla,
from Mrs. Milton Clogg, ST., who
is visiting her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Win Hobbs,
at their home there. She is en-
joying her visit in Florida very
much.
Word comes from other Vaca-
TONERS - the Rev. Raymond p.
Black and his family. They are
having a delightful time in
Saranac Lake, New York, where
they will spend the month of
July. Their former neighbors in
Rockville, the Roger Tubbys, are
just half-mile away in Saranac
Lake, so they are having a good
visit with them.
AS is their custom each July
Fourth, the David E. BettSes
gathered large group of friends
together for a truly real cold
fashioned" Fourth, with fire
works galore to thrill the hearts
of the very young, and those not
so-young. The grounds 0f Hectic
Hill, the Belts home on Falls
Road is an ideal setting for such
a celebration. The delightful
Sunday evening party brought to
a close a weekend filled with
parties and gathering honoring
the Belts houseguests, DR.. and
Mrs. Howard Bruenn of New
York and their three youngsters,
Nancy, Stevie and Jimmy. The
Bruenns, who need no introduce
ton, are former residents of
Rockville and have many friends
here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-08

The holiday weekend found
many folks off for visits here and
there. The Winslow Renshawes
and their son, Michael, spent the
weekend at Cape May, N. j.,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow
Renshaw, Sr., who have a sum-
mer place there.
The Charles A. Boards a n d
their two youngsters spent the
wXsek-end at Franklin Manor,
@ing Mrs. Boards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Dent, at
their home there.
The Thomas M. Andersons
chose Bethany Beach for the
weekend. They spent the holi-
day at the popular Delaware
vacation spot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Guide, Sr.,
were guests of Judge and Mrs.
Stedman Prescott at their sum-
mer home on the Severn. Their
weekend included a trip on the
Prescott's boat.
Mrs. Thomas M. Jones is visit
ing relatives at Deep Creek Lake
this week. Mr.. Jones and their
son, Bob, will join her the end of
the week.
Thursday will fin d young
David Shaw off for camp. He is
to attend the Methodist Church
Camp in Westminster.