davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Pennsylvania Indicted
On Senate Perjury Charge

A Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) man was
indicted on a perjury charge to-
day by a District grand jury.
Named in the true bill was
James Mack, SIS, alias Vincenzq
Maccarone, who appeared be-
fore the Senate Crime InveSti-
eating subcommittee early last
January.
The indictment charges Mack
lied when he told the committee
he had been arrested only once
in his life. According to Assist
ant US. Attorney John C. Con-
lift, Mack, native of Italy, has
a record of seven arrests dating
back to 1924.
Although he has only been
convicted on minor charges,
Mr.. Conliff said, his record
shows arrests for highway rob-
berry, assault with intent to kill
and a violation of the Pennsyl-
vania State Liquor laws. He
was acquitted on all of the more
serious charges.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
BaIky Covenfry.Is Told 10 Cary On Civil Defense

Of public time and money" to
proceed with plans to protect
the population from wartime at
tack in view of the H-bomb.
The Governments letter said: /:
While some at any rate Of the
civil defense measures for which
the Government are responsible
will need to be reviewed in the
light of recent developments,
there is not, in the opinion of
the Secretary of State, any
reason to think that any
changes other than changes of
detail will be necessary as re-
CARDS those measures for which
local authorities are respon-
Sible."
Evening star., 1954-04-12
BY The Assoeiatsd Pres.

LONDON, April 1.-THE
British Government insisted to-
day that the downhearted city
council of Coventry. one of the
worst-blitzed cities of World
War II, must carry on with its
civil defense activities no matter
how terrible the H-bomb may
be.
The demand was served on the
council in the form of a letter
from the home Office, which is
responsible for internal security
in the British Isles.
The council voted last week to
disband its civil defense commit
tee because it would be "a waste
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Maid Of Cotton in Germany

FRANKFURT, Germany, April
IL. (P.-Beverly Pack. 20. of Ell
PaSo. Tex, selected by American
cotton manufacturers as Maid
of Cotton" arrived last night for
fashion shows in West Germany.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

May Robert Chatham Jr..
$50 Aldrich Av. N; Mrs. Evelyn
Surratt, 3942 Third Av. s.: Mrs.
Alice Fort, 3S0S Portland Av.;
Mrs. Beverley. Whitlock, 1854 Gin
ton Av.
May 2-Hardy White, 4042 Gin
ton Az; Mrs, A. Burress, 2si0
Tenth Av. S.; Mrs, Clementine
Robinson. 2l3 f. 10th St; Harry
Robinson. 2l3 f. 10th St; Mrs.
Mildred Burns, 3s40 Portland Av.
May 3-H. Carter. 23ls Fourth
Av. S; Marguerite Eason, sci
nth Av. N.
May 4-B. L. Greer, 500 Du-
pont Av. N; Mrs. Della Green,
1925 27th Av. S.; Edgar jackson
Jr., 80 Bryant Av. N; Mrs. Eula
Richardson, 29o5 Fifth Av. s.:
Pamela Bannarn, 1928 Minnehaha
Av.
May Edward Barker Ser
vile Hotel Margie Campbell, 1874
Highland Av. N; Lawrence Shan
non, 2209 Elliot Av.; Elmer Chill
dress Jr., 37O0 Fifth Av. s.; Miss
Carolyn Smith, 1915 Clinton Av.
Sandra Wilkinson, 1858 Xerxes
Av.
May 7 - Clifford Wilkerson,
2423 Fourth Av. S.; Ernest Dear
ing, 1886 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Flos-
sic Harris, 3637 Clinton Av.
Out-Of-Town Birthdays
May Mrs. Geneva Jordan,
Kansas City. Mo.
May 2-Herman II. Long, Nash
vile, Tenn; Nancy Tate, Fergus
Falls, Mimi; Robert L. Hearns,
Rockford, H.; Mrs. Bertha J..
Diggs, New York City; Kenneth
McIver, Youngstown, Ohio.
May 3-Edward Carr, Isanti,
Mimi; Mrs. Carl Roach, Topeka,
Kans.
May 4-Robert w. Hainsworth.
Houston, Texas.
May Leon Abbey, Chicago.
III; Helen Waters, Mexico City,
Mex, Roberta Nash, Washington,
D. c.; Roger Johnson, Cleveland,
Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

Ia; Mr.. James Smith and family
of Ankeny Ia, Also Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Wilson of Dodge Center,
MINI; Mr.. and Mrs, o. B. Smith
and son, tuscaloosa, Ia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Haughton OF
Waterloo, Ia; Robert Brown, Ma
son City, Ia, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ollie Buckner and daughter Of
Des Moines, la.
House Guests: Mrs. Sue Rich
ardson of Evanston. III, and Mrs.
Georgiana Collins Green of Mil
waukee, Wis, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
J. Clark. Ss04 Fifth Av. S. Mrs.
Green is the mother of Michael
Collins Of this city, who attends
De La Sale high school.
Cresiteundo's Meet: The CREST
eundo's will hold a business meet
ing Sunday, May 2. at the home
of Mrs. Verda Horn of 1885
Fourth Av. S. The club reported
that Mrs. Beatrice Jones of st.
Paul and Miss Doris Jahr were
winners in their recent project.
Return Home: Mrs. Bonnie Dun
lap of Chicago, who has been in
the city for the past three weeks
due to the illness of her father,
Mr. Victor Wright, who is a pa
tent in Fairview hospital, re-
turned home Sunday, April IS. Mr.
Dunlap accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Taft Jones motored to the
city to join Mrs, Dunlap on the
return trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carter, ais Third Av.
S. during their stay. Mrs. Carter
and Mrs. Dunlap are sisters.
Mr.. Wright continues to i'm
prove and is expected to be able
to be up and around soon.
Family Visitor: Miss Gloria
Pettiford of Chicago, returned
home after spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Carter of ais Third Av
S. Miss Pettiford came to the
city due to the illness of her
grandfather, Mr.. Victor Wright,
36i9 Fifth Az. S. She is employed
in Chicago, doing secretarial work
for an insurance company.
Out OF Hospitals; Mr.. Albert AL
len Jr. 1904 Fifth Av. S. returned
home from Fairview hospital on
Wednesday, April 81. He is i'm
proving rapidly and able to be out
again.
Visit In Des Moines: Mrs, Law
renee Morrow and daughter, Gwen
and Miss Era Walls of 1881 Chi
cago Av, spent the past week
end in Des Moines, Ia, visiting
relatives and friends. The visitors
were extended many social cour-
tesies during their short visit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Minnesota Eyewitness
BY BRENDA UELANp


afternoon the telephone and Merriam Cooper
Hollywood Brenda remember me7" why sure knew
him when 81 cub reporter the old Minneapolis Daily
News
opening Minneapolis Monday wanted
did red plush carpet had been spread on the
emce from side to sidet follows the curve
of ones eyebalis
an extraordinary invention and Merriam Cooper The
anyone Industry restless
personal recognition ever but put together
in recognition
is Minneapolis AS better than knows there Is
where started as cub police reporter Give George my
best t4s
happened way partner Ford maxi
ing Quiet Lowell Thomas telephoned from New
York We're making wonderful kind of picture cnerama
We're troublecan make dramatic VIII you hep Cooper
flew to New York
years by Fred Waller and
Rockefeller and other financial demgods had
enough enough Cooper f
authority This And This Is cnerama the result
New York Los Angeles and Detroit has the longest playing
any picture Cooper has the conactura
credit the production but refused to do
Nevertheless the the beauty the spirit the patriotism is all
his and the last third of he shot himself from the glass of
bomber.
astounding away you yourself
the front seat Of the highest roller coaster ever dreamed of
steepe heoop pinned
the rckety panks You yell Give ticket
back Stop II! Stop! Lemme off this damned thingF'
presently al world Edn-
clans marching and piping win
forget vencest Marks and the lions and
their eyelashes
you sneezng handsome gondor pink blouse
pebold steering lmpd
smell it Its sparets blow face But you have
to it.
The trouble is Cinerama may make the grandeur vo
anticmatic they thought
expod-
Pearly you think
to YOURSELF Say I'd give ten dollars to this Cnerama
thought of little parable There were two movie producers
"The Flood Noah and all that
His urousy work and produced rhe Creation my
fifty pro-
himself documentary reproduction World
War Producer booded three years Finally the people
sharp of light and then flash darkness And
Earth The produced had The
End blown t up get effect.
Probably Cooper only thing
binary This Cnerama" go time
sitting porch pale boy reddish hair
startling honor
polls He the
something many
hftyffy didn't
a
anxious that there could nercey
one to and do the helpful thing TO insist paying the
tire bill for Here I'll that check Ed Wait don't
that I'm paying this &c"
He 10 house n a huge numbering
20 style
paying little
would home the Heepn
with the policeman
II borrowed dime him fare" he'd
out Why how crazy cried Il have all kinds Of
"A gentleman takes delight And NICE
he again
Chefofsan Flying bombing
ba All Fpfgbt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

1886 Fifth Av. s., were hosts to
the Twin City Bridge Club on
Saturday evening, April "a. Guest
prizes were won by Mrs. Frank
Terry, first and Mrs. o. L. Alex
ander, second. Mr.. o. l.. Alexan-
der also was a guest. Club prizes
were won by Mr.. NJ. G.. Evans.
first and Mr.. Charles Graham,
second. The next meeting will be
on Saturday, May %, with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. C. Evans, 3740 Fifth
Av. s., Minneapolis. as hosts.
New Addition: Valerie Anita is
the name chosen by Mr.. and Mrs.
Everette Johnson, 404s Fifth Av.
S. for their baby daughter, born
April %, in Mt. Sinai hospital
weighing six pounds and eight
ounces. Baby Valerie Anita is the
first child for the Johnsons and
the first girl arrival in both the
Faction and Johnson families. Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Fraction, 3S4l
Clinton Av., are the maternal
grandparents and Mrs. Anna Lee
Johnson, 1852 Fifth Av. S. is the
paternal grandmother.
Visiting In Colorado: Miss Car
olotta Curry and Mrs. Carolyn
johnson, 1886 Fifth Av. S, left by
motor Saturday noon, April "a
for Colorado Springs, Colo, to Wis
it the parents and family of SIC
Gerald E. Banks who has been
called for overseas duty. Miss
Curry is the fiancee of Seaman
Banks. They will be gone a week
Hospitalized: Mr.. Edward v.
Marshall, 1909 Elliot Av. entered
Veterans hospital on Wednesday,
April %, for a rest and treatment.
Twilight Social Club: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Seaton, 1912 Clinton
Av. win be hosts to the Twilight
Social Club on Saturday evening,
May s.
Vacationer: Mr.. Lemon Banks,
Golden West Hotel left Wednes-
day night, April rs, for Munden
La, visiting relatives and friends
Mr.. Banks is a postal employee
Attend Funeral Services: At
tending funeral services of the
late Ralph l.. Crowder were the
following out of town friends:
Messrs. and Mines. Allen Lewis,
Fred McCracken, w. T. Burns;
the Mines. w. c. BULGE, Mildred
OTIS; Miss Georgia Goggins; the
Messrs. Thomas Avant, Guy Jack
son and Rev. William Scott and
Seymour Gaines, all of Des Moines
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

Baby Blessed; Baby James Paul
Hughes Jr., infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James p. Hughes Sr, 95a
Fuller Az, was blessed on Easter
Sunday, April is, at Calvary Bap-
list church. Duluth, MINI, Rev.
Charles Jones. pastor, officiatcd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Ray of st.
Paul were the sponsors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes were the guests OF
their father, Mr.. Lee Wiley during
their stay In Duluth and were ac-
eompanied by their two daugh-
tiers. Kathleen and Carolyn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

held a social meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Fulton Lamb, 3S7 ",
Western Az. on Friday evening.
April 10, Miss Dorothy Matson
was the lucky winner OF the prize
offered in their money raising
project for the month OF April,
which they report was a financial
success. The next meeting win be
at the home OF Miss Ruth Man
ming, $50 Fuller Az, ON Tuesday,
May 4.
Matinee Bridge Club; Mrs. Earl
Brent captured first prize; Mrs
Aionzo Cotton, second and Mrs
Fred Schuclx. third prize at the
April II meeting Of the Matinee
Bridge Club held at the home OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

sk@heH
May MIR. and Mrs, d, r.
Carr. sei2 Fifth Av. s, IL years,
ST. PAUL
May l Mr., and Mrs Louis
Cason Sr,, 1898 Thomas Az, 4S
years
May ? Mr.. and Mrs. James
Toliver, 1915 Rondo Av, five
years.
MAY 3 Mr., and Mrs. Carlos
Moffatt, siS Rondo Av., eight
years. Mr.. and Mrs, Piouis NJ,
Moore, lois Carroll Az, IL years.
May 6 Mr., and Mrs Norman
Davis. $50 ST. Anthony Av, five
years.
May z Rev, and Mrs. Lincoln
Berry, SOS w. Central Avs 10
years,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

we DO JOB PRINTING Tooi---
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

MAKE THE WANT ADS A HABIT
.-MI. sac TO PLACE WANT AD-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May Mrs. Bargaret Moore,
$50 Iglehart Av.; Alvin John Han
non, 633 w. Central Av.; Con-
stance Smith. 312 Carroll Av.;
EIsye Jackson. 2ss N. ST. Adams;
Mrs. Lulu Mckinney. 3ls N. Grot-
TO St.
May Mrs. Harold c. Brown
Jr., 81 ST. Anthony Av.; Mr..
Royal Crawford, 522 st. Anthony
Av.: Mrs Maggie Beard. TAT w.
Central Av.: r. f. Cameron. 7O2
Rondo Av.; Mr.. Robert Cox Sr.:
1913 Marshall Av.
May Miss Jocelyn Jones, Ga
Fuller Az: Eugene Moore Jr. s71
ST. Anthony Ay.: Mrs. Eugene
Wright, 626 ST. Anthony Az:
Constance scroggins, SOB st. An.
thony Av.; Olivette Moody, 727
Rondo Av.: Mrs. Walter Wright,
3O5 N. Chatsworth; Mrs. Gordon
Kirk. 93s Carroll Av.
May Mrs. Sallie Wellington.
ia w. Central Av.: Mrs. Bertha
Anderson. $50 Rondo Av.: Mrs.
Frank Winfield, 1909 Carroll Av.
May 5-Jane Elizabeth Lee. 992
Iglehart Az; Alberta Kemp. COG
St. Anthony Az; Mr.. Fleetwood
Smith, 312 Carroll Av,; william
Briley Jr.. 743 Rondo Av.
May 6-Mrs. Mable Farmer, 452
Rondo Ay.: Mrs. Mary Eddings.
71s ST. Anthony Av.
May 7-Maceo C. Moody Jr..
727 Rondo Av.: John Collins, s03
Rondo Az; Mr. William sayles,
75s St Anthony Az.
Out-of. Town Birthday
May Sgt. Joseph Albright.
Chicago, III
May 4--MariIee Cowan. Topeka
RAns-
May Mr.. Malcolm Dade Jr..
Detroit. Mich
MAKE THE WANT ADS A HABIT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

Mrs, Charles Graham, T9i 81. An
thony Az. Mrs. Sehuck, s44 Full
Ter Az. win be hostess at the next
meeting on Wednesday. May 5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Shower Hostess Mrs Beatrice Hail. 37O0 Fourth Av S.
will be hostess miscellaneous Bridal Shower in honor
Ida Judy Friday, April 30 from p m at the home
of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs Floyd f. Manson
Fourth Av. s.
Twin City Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs Charles D. Curry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL 4

Around The Clock Club Miss Annabee Jones sl4 Fuller
Az was hostess the Around The Clock Club Sunday
April 25 The next meeting will be held Sunday May at the
home of Mr. and Mrs George Nesbit Jra 1910 Emerson Az
~, Minneapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Rental cors Open
Reel Puerto Rico
SAN JUAN.

Travellers to Puerto Rico are
now seeing a lot more Of the is
lands beautiful interior, thanks
to the appearance here OF the
| rental car.
The availability Of new, mod
ern sedans for hire is something
comparatively new to the tourist
business here-and one which
has met with marked success in
less than a year.
With an excellent system of
paved roads and highways, well
marked with road signs along
the entire 3,000-mile network,
tourist officials have always
been at a loss to explain why
so many vacationers here never
got beyond the premises of their
San Juan hotel.
For a, traveller to miss the
scenic beauty of the interior and
not to know the friendly smile
Of the people of Puerto Rico
hills and valleys is to miss the
real Puerto Rico.
+! A San Juan car rental agency
/. was inaugurated at the Isla
Grande Airport in October of
1853, with an initial fleet Of 10
cars. In less than three months
the fleet had grown to SIS cars
and the demand is so great at
present that on some days all
cars are rented by 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Of Maj. Gen. Charles Irving Car.
penter. chief Of chaplains of the
u. S. Air Force, who makes her
year-round home here at Re-
hoboth. has received word that
her son has been made head Of
a group of religious. leaders to
AT bases in Europe and North
Africa. Gen. Carpenter is a
former paster of Rehoboth's Ep-
worth Methodist Church. His
party left Tuesday and win re-
turn September S. Gen. Car
penter recently received the
Belgian Victory Medal at the
1 Belgian Embassy in Washington,
for which he was cited for being
'the inspiration of the Chiefs Of
the NATO Air Force, Chaplains,
and his devotion to the spiritual
good of the military personnel"
Occupying the summer home
here of DR.. and Mrs. Neil Mac
donald in Henlopen Acres are Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Carter, and
their daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Marsh and
small daughter from Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster D. Shaver
Of Alexandria were the weekend
guests here of Mrs. Madeline G.
Way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Mount Rainier, and Oscar
Schneider, Silver Spring.
A list of Colonial Hotel guests
for August 1915 week end from
Washington and vicinity:
w. G. Burnett, r. j. Kerley,
Miss Anne Kerley, Miss Carole
Holmes, Harold Race, Ralph
F. Bergman, F. S. Brown. Ernest
Cole, Charles D. Deisem, Miss
Jean Prayer and Mrs. E. j
Woolford.
Expected at Harrison Hall
are: E. r. Baturin and George
Oleair, both of Washington; DR..
j. w. Peabody and E, r. Devlin,
both of Chevy Chase; c. T.
Nicholson, Alexandria; William
Norton. Boyds, Md.
Recent or present guests at
the Atlantic Hotel include:
Ernest Connolly, Dan Hite, Miss
Genevieve Murphy, Forbes
Campbell, Mrs David Kusher
and j. A. Alexander, all Of
Washington; Miss Flora Bouton
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Nc
Mullin of Arlington: Ernest
Hammersly, Hyattsville;; r. VIM
slow, Alexandria: Mrs. Marcus
Cohn, Chevy Chase: Harold
Harmon, G. B. Carroll and E. H.
Hope, Silver Spring; Chester
Hoatson, Bethesda.
The George Washington Hotel
last week end had reservations
for:
Mrs. Shelton johnson, Wash
ington: C. F. Cole, Washington;
Mrs. Mary Cooper. Alexandria;
Miss Dorothy P. Fosdick, Ar
lington; Lionel F. Greatly and
Robert Hendricks, Arlington;
Mrs. Marie c. Seymour Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Rehoboth
Continued From Page E-9.)

Cod cottage of the Jesse w.
Aliens in the Acres.
Paintings Of the Chesapeake
Bay region will be shown by
John Mol, jr., Of Oxford, Md.
in the Paynter House Studio of
the art league.
Washingtonians whose sum-
mer cottages are on the tour are
as follows:
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald T.
Clare, whose spacious pine
paneled cottage in the Acres
will exhibit the paintings of
Carol Pyle Jones of Westtown,
Pa.
/ Mr.. ard Mrs. Nicholas j..
Chase's cottage on Surf avenue
will hang the paintings of the
Washington artist, M. Augusta
Mullikln, widely known through
her Illustration of articles in the
National Geographic Magazine.
| Katherine B. Hobbs, artist and
sculptor of Washington, will
have her work in the I'ubbs Cot
tage. Shady Oaks, on Oak ave-
| nue..
At Brinee Breeze on the
oceanfront. summer home of
Senator and Mrs. Williams, will
hang the work of Jon Smith of
the league faculty, and Fred
erick G. Vogel, jr., Sussex Coun-
ty artist.
Winifred B. Noble of Wash
ington and Bethany Beach will
exhibit in the Ehrlich Cottage
on King Charles avenue.
Lewes points on the tour will
include the Zwaanendael Mu-
scum, st. Peters Episcopal
Church, oldest parish in the
diocese of Delaware, and Cover
nor's Hall, built by Col. David
Hall about 1890, now the home
of the John M. Vessels on Kings
Highway. Paintings by old
masters. such as Reynolds, Van
Dyke and Lawrence, will be on
view in the Georgian home of
Mayor and Mrs, Otis H. Smith
of Lewes on ellis Neck road.
DR.. and Mrs. G. M. Wiltbank
of DeVries Circle, Lewes, will dis
play the art of Mrs. Crawford
LIE Van Twaddell, a frequent
exhibitor in the central Atlantic
area.
Tea in Corkron Studio
| Mrs. Frank H. Myers, wife of
Judge Myers of Washington,
will assist as hostess at a tea
in, Corkran Studio, where all the
paintings will be assembled for
a free public viewing after the
tour.
Still another attraction Thurs
day and Friday will be a Gay
Nineties variety show in the
Lewes School Auditorium, spoI-
sored by Lewes Post, II, Ameri-
can Legion, as benefit for their
child welfare fund. The hilarious
show of all local talent will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

a cast Of prominent business men.
Mrs. Sally Ellis and her small
son. Jimmy, of 3425 Beacon Lane,
Falls Church, Va, are spending
an 8-week vacation at the Com
modore Cottage on Maryland
Avenue. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Chapman of the same
address. were here with her until
they left for visits in Boston and
Detroit.
An Arlington. Va. member Of
the Rehoboth cottage colony,
Mrs. Stacy T. holland. won the
best-of-show award in the fourth
annual flower arrangement show
Of the art league last week. En-
tered under the theme song.
Green Years" in the Rehoboth
Hit Parade song category, the
judges liked best her arrange
ment in all green featuring
lambs tongue, small green wild
oranges, and sprays of white
crepe myrtle buds. Mrs. Wilmer
Fell Davis and Mrs. holland were
runners-up in the popular vote"
contest of visitors at the two day
show. Other prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Charles C. Koones, Mrs.
Thornton A. Owen. Mrs. Har-
old R Northup. Mrs. Carl Hen
ming, Mrs. H. M. Bingham, and
Mrs. Reed T. Rollo, all of Wash
ington. and to Mrs. John w.
Watson of Ruxton, Md. Robert
Holt from fredericksburg, Md,
won first prize in the special
class for men exhibitors with q
/ display of natural beach "sculp-
ture" from the Cape Henlopen
sand dunes, placed on a plaque of
tree bark.
Party Honors Guordsmen
An exhibit by Mrs. Hugh w,
Cary of Arlington, guest ar
ranger in non-competitive
class, depicting the cotton, corn
and sweet potatoes" of the old
Dominion folk song, Garry Me
Back to Old Virginia" in a
miniature farm wagon, was Dor
rowed by the wife Of Col. Riley
E. McCarraugh of Fort Miles
last Saturday for a party honor
ing the Virginia National Guard
on the post at Lewes.
Fort Miles gets a new COM
handing officer on August 81, On
the retirement from active serv-
ice of Col. McGarraugh. The
new post executive is Col. Ster-
ling B. Howard, a veteran of 20
years in the Artillery. Col. and
Mrs. McGarraugh will make
Lewes their home. They have
bought the former dwelling of
the late Capt. Edward r. Mes
sick. Delaware River pilot, located
on the banks of the LeweS-Re-
hoboth Canal.
Mrs. Annie Carpenter, mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
7odoy's Tourists Learn Joys
Of Old South VocotionIond

If he wants to go far out to deep
water. he'll find dolphin. king
fish and tarpon.
q. Go beyond Biloxi to Ocean
Springs and Pascagoula. Take
to the back roads. If fishing,
swimming. sailing and golf make
no appeal. there's much to be
enjoyed in just looking.
There are clear streams where
blue hyacinths grow. Mocking
birds sing in camphor trees.
Wild canaries flash through cy-
press. catalpa and tulip trees.
One fellow who came to the
coast for vacation and has now
lived here Is years didn't var
nish the truth with adjectiyes.
He just said. Man, this is liv-
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
-
Hard 0fH tearing?
~

Would you take a chance on a
store clerk fitting your new eye
glasses?
Hearing aids must be fitted, too,
though many manufacturers
cheaper their instruments by leav-
ing out fitting controls, attempting
to justify it with the claim that fit
tings are unnecessary. Government
agencies and medical clinics, how
ever, insist on the practice of fitting
hearing aids as a regular part Of
their service to the hard of hearing.
Sonotone Hearing Aid Consult
ants are trained in measurement
and fitting techniques. AS with
glasses, your instrument is tailored
to your particular needs. This re-
moves guesswork and is your as
surance of the best in better hearing
the first time.
SONOTONE OF WASHINGTON
901 Washington Bldg
1435 G St NV DI 7-Oe21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.