davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Jewish Institute
To Begin Glasses

The 1D55-56 Adult Institute OF
Jewish Studies win begin classes
lat 8:15 pm. November 2 at the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center. 8402 Frey
man drive, Chevy Chase.
Subjects win include Hebrew,
Jewish history and synagogue
music. Registration Is scheduled
for . am. to 8 p.na.. October 81
and November l and Z to 8 pm,
November 2.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Million Visit
INF. Vernon


For the fourth consecutive
year Mount Vernon, home OF
George Washington, has attract
ed more than one million visi-
tors. the Mount Vernon Ladies
Association reported today.
The association. which oper-
ates and cares for Mount Vernon
is having its annual meeting this
week.
Mrs. Albert Hardness of Provi-
dence. r. l., regent for the asso-
citation. reported that for the
year ended last September sc
the number of visitors at Mount
Vernon totaled 1.075,0 900. In the
previous three years the total
ranged between 100000 anc
900 900 yearly.
Governors Day Tomorrow
The council, made up of Mrs
Harkness and the State vice re.
gents, yesterday attended PohicE
Church. The ladies occupied the
Washington pews.
Tomorrow, which will be Gov.
ernor's day, Gov. and Mrs. Stan.
LEY of Virginia and the State
Board Of Visitors will be received
lat Mount Vernon. A feature
attraction will be harnessing O.
a coach and four in which ont
|of the Mount Vernon coaches
now more than a century old
will be used.
On Saturday. the IS vice re.
gents cruised on the Potomac
aboard the 40-foot yacht Genie
owned by Justin B. Bowersock
vice president Of Union Trus,
Co.
They looked at the 485-acrt
tract of land opposite Mount
Vernon which Representative
Frances Bolton. Republican oi
Ohio. bought last month to helr
preserve the natural beauty Cd
the historic shrine. Mrs. Boltor
is vice regent for Ohio of the
Mount Vernon Ladies' Associa.
ton.
Visit Fort Washington
The regents also visited Fort
Washington, on the Maryland
side. where they were received
by T. Sutton Jet of the National
Capital Parks.
Tonight, the regents will at
tend a lecture at the mansion by
Charles Coleman Sellers, direct
descendant of Charles Wilson
Peale. l8th-century portrait
painter.
Mrs. Henry N. Platt, public
relations chairman, announced
that Mount Vernon will be in
cluded in the garden week tour
this spring sponsored by the
Garden Club of Virginia. Mrs.
Platt also announced the election
OF two new vice regents: Mrs.
Douglas Gibson. of De Moines
and Mrs. Augustine j. Todd. OF
| Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Farm Tenunt House
DESTROYED by Fire

A farm tenant house on the
ILaytonsville- -Olney road. a mile
west of Olney. Md, was de-
stroyed by fire today.
The Sandy Spring Volunteer
Fire Department answered the
call shortly after midnight. but
found the log structure fully
ablaze when it got there.
The house was on the farm oi
Robert Chichester, firemen re-
ported. and was occupied by
colored tenants. Origin of the
fire was not Immediately de.
termined.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

with the cost being included ir
water rates.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Langley Park to Get
Own Post Office

A classified post Office will be
established in the Langley Park
area of Prince Georges County.
Md, the Post Office Department
reported today.
The decision follows a survey
of postal facilities in the Silver
Spring. Takoma Park and
Hyattsville post Office districts.
For many years, Langley Park
has been serviced through these
post Offices.
A site for the facility is now
being sought.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Teachers Convene

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Oct.
"a (SpeciaD More than 600
teachers from eight counties in
eastern West Virginia are ex-
pected here today for the OPEN
ing of the two-day regional
meeting Of the West Virginia
Education Association.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Judge LowIor to Talk

Associate Judge Kathryn j.
Lawlor of the Montgomery
County Circuit Court will speak
on County and State judicial
Organization" at the meeting
| of the Exchange Club of Silver
Spring at 6:l5 pm. Wednesday
in the Villa Rosa Restaurant,
$40 Roaeder road. Silver Spring,
Md
Evening star., 1955-10-24

Fire Chiefs Association in 1851.
He recently was elected second
vice president Of the Southeast
ern Association Of Fire Chiefs,
an organization covering nine
States. He also is the Virginia
representative to the Interna.
tional Association of Fire Chiefs.
Chief Padgett's activities over
flow into many civic endeavors.
He is constantly being asked to
help out in fund drives. He has
headed the March of Dimes in
Alexandria for four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
mR-N 0RAaR
Really, My Deur, There's
Absolutely No News Here

and you'll have more fun here.
You'd better stay" He did.
They Like Home
I know you won't believe it
but I hear there are actually
two men in Washington who
don't want to be President.
Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs.
Hoover. jr. have told friends
that their aspouses are not
eager to remain in Washing
ton. George, says Pam Hum
phrey, came here only to bal
ance the budget and only for
one term. He wants to return
to Cleveland. Margaret Hoover
says Herbert doesn't go for the
Capital pace, and California
looks better TO him every day.
Speaking of politics, did you
hear what happened when
Adlai Stevenson addressed the
Young Democrats in Okla
homa City? One of the girls
standing in the crowd below
him tainted and Adlai saw her
keel over. He stopped his
speech. said, will someone
please take care Of this young
lady and see that she gets air"
He invited them to bring her
UP on the less crowded plat
form. Afterwards he asked her
how she felt and suggested
that he drive her back to her
hotel. Needless to say. she &C.
cepted his kind offer. Mark my
words. honeychile. II I know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

my sex there1l be q rash Of
swooning In the future.
I suppose you heard about
Perle Mesta's brother-in-law
George Tyson being so Ill that
neither Marguerite Tyson nor
Perle has stuck her nose out
side the door except to go to
Emergency Hospital. Mr.. Ty-
sons brother, Russell Tyson,
was here from Chicago too, but
he's gone back now because
George Tyson is much better.
-. In fact, Perle is now plan
ming to go to New York for
Elsa Maxwell's big whingding
at the Waldorf for Stavros
Marches and his wife. He's
the Greek tycoon who rented
the yacht Achilles last summer
and had Elsa take about 100
passengers on a free Medi-
terranean trip Elsa in
sists that this party will be
the most fabulous she's ever
put together.
Talented, Too
You remember "Scotty"
Lanahan? One OF the attrac-
tive young marrieds-she and
her husband recently moved
into the spacious Georgetown
house the Sonny Whitneys
used to occupy. Well, it looks
as though she has inherited
the writing talent of her IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

first furnishing Of the Spirit
Of Geneva.
I wonder II the Big Four
ever suspected when the
understanding spirit" first
bloomed. that it would end UP
in my department. What I
mean is. today it's purely q
social package wrapped up
with the shiny ribbon of amen
tiles.
Oh, I almost forgot! At the
Moras' reception for the Pres
ident OF Uruguay. the only two
people who didn't shake hands
in the receiving line were Vice
President Nixon and Drew
Pearson. Drew smiled and said.
How do you do. Mr.. Vice
President. The Vice Presi-
dent replied with a dead pan.
How do you do" but he
didn't hold out his hand. That
was that. No fireworks. no
bodies swept out. Nothing to
get excited about.
Really, darling. I'm sorry I
have no news for you. You
better stay in Palm Beach.
Nothing ever happens here.
Love, Betty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

nous father, r. Scott Fitz-
gerald.
For the annual MS benefit
dinner dance ttres chico, Scot
ty Is writing q miniature must
cal coinedy-dialogue. music,
lyrics and all. I heard part
Of 1t the other day and 1t
sounds like q riot. She will
put the finishing touches to
1t when she and Peanut"
Weaver go on a Caribbean
cruise January 6 to 10. The
dinner dance will be on the
9th of March.
I had dinner the other night
with Eddy and Barbara Rus
sell in their Foxhall road
abode. He's the son of the
Dowager Lady Amphill dady-
in-waiting to late Queen
Nary and Barbara's father.
you remember. was Baron
Korff. Believe it or not,
tall blond, aristocratic Eddy
installed with his own two
hands the only two bathrooms
in all Washerbuck. Nova Scotia
where they bought a house and
some acreage a couple of years
ago.
The natives are aghast at
such luxury, especially with
plumbing by a nobleman! -.
But that's not all. Eddy had
us all in stitches with his dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
By BETTY BEALE
Dear Sue:

Dear Sue:
You may as well stay down
in Palm Beach. There's an
absolute vacuum here, except
for the usual five parties a day.
I really have nothing new to
write you, my dear. except
the Herbert Brownells arrived
at a party at the 1925 F Street
Club the other night with
Doris wearing the flag Of Tex
as across her forehead and the
A. G. a big one on his lapel.
Everyone was flabbergasted
but guest of honor. United
States Steel chairman and
Texan Roger B1ough. He had
previously bet Texan Doris
that she couldn't properly
place the star in the Lone Star
flag and she had f1unked the
test.
You've probably heard about
two of our better known hos
teSses having a tussle over a
chef. Believe me, it takes in
genuity to keep a good man
in the kitchen these days. One
Of them had him, the other
was trying to get him away
right from under her nose.
Imagine, such gall!
Guess how the first one kept
him? She sailed into the
cuisine and said. Look. you'd
have . dull time at Mrs. IS
house. Her staff is so old.
But I have young, pretty maids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

criptibn Of the time he went
down to the Bureau Of Sani-
tation here to get permission
for some changes involved In
having . dishwasher put in.
He got the permission, alright.
but the Bureau got so con-
fused it subsequently mailed
him a District of Columbia
permit to build a "Chic Sales"
right by his Foxhall road resi-
dence!
He's so proud Of the docu-
ment. he keeps it nailed to the
wall in plain view.
TITS much more impress
sive," said Eddy in his Cam
bridge University accents,
than my college degree"
Teresa Walmsley Here
Teresa Walmsley is here
from Russia. Newly will fol-
low her on the 2lst for two
month home leave. After
spending Christmas here with
her daughter, they'll go West
for sun and golfing. Newby's
No. 2 man at our Embassy in
Moscow, you know. You saw
him photographed with the
big Soviet bosses during the
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
HOWARD BOMAR

ESQ RINGO STREET
Invites His Many Friends and Ae-
quaintances to See Him at HERBERT
JONES NASH COMPANY. 222 Cross
Street for a Demonstration Hide in
The New or Used Car of Your Choice.
Mr.. BoMAR Can Be Contacted by
Calling His Residence, FIR 5-0030 or
Herbert Jones Nash Co.
Franklin 4-6397
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

Of the Valley district was guest
at the Morning Star NIB church.
He taught the Bible class and
delivered the mite sermon i.
Rev. Reed Of Turreli. Rev. A.
Stevenson of Milwaukee. Wis.
and Rev L. A. Stevenson of Ma
rianna were guests Of the pastor
and attended the Morning Star
NIB church September Is. Rev, A.
Stevenson taught the Bible class
Rev ], Davis Is pastor r.
Phillips. former resident of Ma
rianna and now Of Detroit was
guest of Mrs, ID, w, Mckenzie
the past week. He also visited
a cousin. Mrs, Zetta Bell and Mo-
veil Clancy OF Aubry. lie was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben An
thony Tuesday and Wesley An
thony Motion hi school held
Its Annual carnival Tuesday mite,
Motion lost Its second game or the
season to Helena Thursday mite,
1876. Jimmie Banks made the
lone touchdown for Motion
John Henry Willis of Little Rock
was guest Of Mrs. Ruby Mae Har-
ris Sunday Miss ophelia
Webb visited friends In Indiana
and Illinois the past week
Miss Dorothy Taylor Is working
In the Negro extension office for
week Ernest Fisher. Flint
Michigan. spent the past week In
Mariana visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. Fisher also had {
wreck on Locust street In Mari
anna. He escaped without injuries
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
CrWsett
Ronald Watson

Ronald Watson
Funeral services for James Es-
sex were held at New Bethtl
BAPTIST church. October O. Jones
funeral home was in charge -.
{. S. Smith attended an edu-a-
uonal meeting at Hot Springs.
saturday The Naaep held its
regular meeting Sunday after.
mon 'resicert Will Bos;,l. pre-
siding Ira Mccoy. formerly
OF this city. was here visi ing last
week. While here. he was the
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs..
Willie Lee Moon and alse Mrs.
Fstella Reed. He was aceumpani.
ed by his wife and niece from
Gallon, La. WomenS day at
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
Boulevard News

Rev. y. n. Ufccn
An excursion from Oak Grove
Be. Tie Plant to Oak Grove BIC
at Tucker will leave Tie Plant
at s:45 a. m. Sunday. Booster ].
r, Green will be in charge OF
Sunday School at Tucker, at
which time he will discuss High
point. Each teacher is asked to
bring a Bible. The SIND annivers-
airy Of the church will also be
observed Sunday. with the fol-
lowing persons participating on
the program: Rev. L. Smith, Bro,
Lonzo Haze. Sis. Melenda Smith,
Deacon Elan. Sis. Relond, Sis, Ha-
eel Conway. Sister Ida Engrom.
Joy Morning Five. J. d. Adams,
sister b. S. Smith and Rev. S. L.
v. johnson. Dinner will be serv-
ed.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

Zion Temple AME Zion eaureh
was very successful. Sunday. Due
10 the illness of Mrs. Bette
Moore. Mrs. Bernice Woodward
Crawford, was guest speaker Her
address was a masterpiece and
enjoyed by all Accompanying Mrs
Crawford. was Miss Olivia bing-
ham of the Crossett health center
and Miss Hazel Hill. Librarian al
Crossett hi school Results Of the
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

contest. placed Mrs Shermon
Warren as woman Of the year,
with Mrs. Viola Miller. End place.
The tots division. Little Joe Hell
len johnson. LIST place and Lois
Marie Harris. End. The following
churches and ehoirs were present.
Camp Ground and Quinn chapel,
New Bethel. First Baptist. Allison
chapel, Fudge's Baptist. Rawls
chapel and Holly Grove, No. 2.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

tool n
)tsnal |
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
kindergarten at
Baptist College

A westside kindergarten Is be-
ing established at Arkansas Bap-
fist college to give working mo-
theirs a safe and convenient place
to leave their children while a
way from home,
H. L. Johnson. president OF the
institution. said the kindergarten
is another effort on the part
Of Baptist college TO serve the
community.
Those interested in the school
for pre-sehool age kids should
contact his office.
The staff OF the kindergarten Is
composed OF Miss Ernestine Rog-
ers and Mrs. p. L. Rowe and Its
hours are from 7 q. m. TO 5 p. m.
Registration for classes In the
adult education division at Bap-
tist college Is still open. Persons
interested In attending the classes
should register Immediately.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

few days recently, Mrs. Kanerdy
is Mrs. Crooks niece. Mrs
Crook was the honoree of the
following hostesses while visiting
here: Mrs. Lula Dean Montgom-
cry. Mrs. Virginia Montgomery.
Mrs. Roy Baucum. Mrs Eugene
Lexicon OF FL Paso, Texas. was
also the guest Of Mrs. Virginia
Montgomery Mrs. Ordeaira
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
81. Peter Church
Observes 53rd
Anniversary Sun.

MCGEHEE : One of the most
coiorful attractions Of the year Is
anticipated Sunday. when the st,
Peter AkfE church will observe
It's 53rd anniversary. The MEM
bers of the church will present
50 little girls in this golden age
celebration
Annual recognition service will
be held for the public school
teachers of the southeast area.
Special music will be furnished
by the Desha hi school choir OF
NcGehee and the junior choir OF
Gates chapel AME church. cros-
sett DR. r. c. Reed of Gates
chapel will preach the sermon for
the ehureh's anniversary program.
The church has made wonder
ful progress under Its present
pastor. Rev. J. M. Watkins.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
PRICES: GEN. ADM: st.oo
DOORS OPEN AT $50
SHOW STARTS At 500

Tickets Go on Sale $50 Day
Of Show Monday Evening
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

Taylor of Dies Moines. Iowa Is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, James
Thomas Stewardess board No
2 Of Bethel AME church met IN
the home Of Mrs. Bertha Williams
with Mrs. Estell Rucker as nos
tess.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

For Happy Motoring, stop in at your
nearby ESQ Dealers. Buy famous Ess,
Products and receive cordial, efficient
ESQ Dealer Service. Start travelling
hrst-elass, today, at the ESQ Sign! 4
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

they
| ridge
| H0XI|
y week
! opera
h4y m
knble,
keatenir|
k0l d
(bfefsy
! nlSt ri
| The
N his
d 'shl|
rs eou1
| The
| Mr.;
||aie Jul
ION ag|
! How
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
BaiesviIIe

Ike Watkins
Mrs. Laura Crook OF Louisville.
Kentucky visited in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kanerdy for a
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

to to thank ass,l ali d i 70 8
N anyway 70 n.l. Il
day for God .a at'' ),
raised sl7ssi NJ, : 1
sponsor sp Tie IA II
service for Rev az
pastor Of Zion ten,,'
october u ard |, 80
the 18th. with Rev / -!
and members Of 50
IN charge. s'
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

Rev. Newman
ReVlVAl-Ihe Center Star Baptist church will begin
vva Sunday mite and will thru October 81 with Rev A.
H. Newman OF Cairo, Illinois, pastor of the First Baptist
church guest minister. The Rev E. Jennings is pastor
Of the church The church Is located S4 West 32nd
Services will begin each Mite at 7:30
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

but a small amount Of damage
was done on his car.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

The WSCS Of Barratt's Chapel
are having a Covered Dish Supper
in the church, Tuesday evening,
February %, 1855. Serving to start
at 600 o'clock. Price: A covered
dish and 75c for adults, SOC for
children. COME OUT AND JOIN US.
Miss Anna Mae Hudson Of Mil
ford visited with DR.. and Mrs. J.
Bradley Grier and other friends in
town on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Hammond and Mrs.
Albert Peterman of Milford were
Sunday guests of Mr.. Thomas
Lohan and Mrs Anna Dendlar.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOoden T. Warren
were Sunday guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Fora Tatman and
family.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ralph
Jester were: her daughter, Mrs.
Burton Robinson, and son Burton.
Centreville, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Gray and daughter, Donna
Lee of Harrington and Mrs. Mary
Boone, Kent Acres, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb. Sr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Webb, of Mil
ford, Mrs. Jane Brown and daugh-
ter Susan of town. spent Sunday
with friends in Philadelphia.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampton Grier on the birth of a
daughter born Thursday, February
10th at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. The new little miss has been
named Dcbra Sue.
Mr.. Albert Jester of Camden.
N. j., spent last week with his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jes-
ter and son. Their Sunday guest
was a sister, Mrs. Lydia Russell
of New Castle, Delaware.
A fire at the Cruppa farm. Milford
Neck burned down a chicken house
and $500 chickens Saturday a. m.
The Frederick firemen responded
and saved any other damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Nashold were
Saturday guests of his mother.
Mrs. Harrison Nashold, Greensboro.
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

Miss Ruth Ann Messick Of
Slaughter Neck, near Argos Cor
ner. spent the weekend with Miss
Nancy ThistlewOod
Little Miss Anna Lee Thistlewood
spent the weekend in Harrington,
with her maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Sharp.
The February meeting Of the
second and third year sewing
group Of the Houston Cardinal An
Club met at the home of Eileen
Webb. Mrs. Currey, the leader.
asked everyone if they understood
how to make the three different
seams. She then told them how to
walk correctly. She gave each a book
to keep their projects in and
taught them to read the back of a
pattern. The members are to take
a pattern and material for their
project to the next meeting. The
club reporter for next month will
be Janice Sharp. The meeting ad-
jOurned and the hostess served
delicious refreshments.
On Friday evening, February 25,
the Annual Auction of the Houston
PTA will be held in the Houston
Fire Hall. This is the only method
the PTA uses to secure funds to
buy for the use of pupils and school
those many things not furnished
by the State Board of Education.
The PTA is presently sponsoring
the hot lunch cafeteria at noon.
This is the main project for the
present year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

Mr.. Zeke Dill was at school in
Fairfax, Va, attending training
class for General Motors recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Ryan
entertained to a turkey dinner on
Sunday in honor of their daugh-
ter's 18th birthday. Congratulations
Earleen. Guests were her grand
parents Mr., and Mrs Henry Garri-
son and son, Charles, Camden, N. j.,
Mrs. Minnie Kitchen, Hilltop, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shelter and
sons, Jimmie and George, Camden.
n. j., and Mrs. Aline SeacOrd of
this town. Also Mrs. Estella Ellen
burger of Camden N. J. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served later, when Master Charles
Mitten and George Davidson Joined
them. Earleen received some lovely
gifts and many cards
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Boone. Sr., were their
son, Pfc Kenneth Boone Of Ft
Monmouth, N. J. and friend, Miss
10y pOAAAoOll VI 4NCW JEl oCys
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Belts en-
tertained at Sunday dinner his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Belts and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Palmer, Sr.,
entertained to dinner on Sunday
III honor of their son, Andrew
Palmer, Jr., birthday. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lodholz and
children, Mary Sue Dill, Milford
Evening guests were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Kemp and children of Milford.
Later in the evening ice cream and
cake were enjoyed by all.
The Frederick Fire Co., answered
call for a chimney fire at the
home OF Reese Evans, preventing
what might have been q bad fire.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

The services on Sunday were
well attended, there is still ample
room for more in the Church
School. We feel those who do not
attend miss a lot Of good fellow
ship. It is only what we put into
life or trust to God that He keeps
for US
At the hour Of worship, both
the Senior and Junior choirs gave
special selections. The minister
delivered the sermon which was
most inspiring and helpful.
The Houston Cardinal Al Club
members are surely hard workers
when they have a worthy cause for
which to work. On Saturday night,
January 29th, they sponsored a
dance in the Fire Hall. On Satur-
day night, February 18th, they pre-
sented most enjoyable enter
tainment including four short
plays and cOlOred film of the
State of Delaware with commen-
tatOr. They also placed coin con-
tainers in the stores and other
public places and for their efforts
they realized $275.2O, all for the
March of Dimes. All right, don't
you think.
Mr.. Anon Armour is still in the
hospital and his condition is some-
what improved. He hopes to return
to his home within the week.
Mrs. Howard r. Moore is still
confined to the hospital. Her con-
ditiOn is about the same. We do
hope these two who are our friends
and neighbOrs will soon be out
again, for Hope is the true trea-
sure Of life.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walter Wharton
returned home on Sunday afternoon
after having spent the past six
weeks vacatiOning in the sunny
climes of Florida. They reported
a most wonderful trip, enioying
every minute Of it. Both are look
ing fine. During the latter part
of their stay the weather was
rather cold for that part of the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lennon,
Srr of Wilmington, were dinner
guests of Thursday evening at the
home Of their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
John p Lennon Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koeneman
were dinner guests on Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Messick in st. Michaels, Md.