davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

administration building peeked
out from a growth of vines and
bushes. The first job was to clear
the site.
Workmen found the two-story
brick building in the state OF
disrepair. Vandals had knocked
out every pane Of glass. torn out
light fixtures and pulled down
bannisters. Wind and water had
added to the damage. especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

in the basement where food
waters had stood for long periods
Brooms. putty. plaster and the
inevitable Navy paint have put
a new look on the place. Navy
personnel have done much oil
the work. but private contractors
are doing specialized jobs.
when we're through, we will
have one Of the best reserve
training centers in the country
said Comdr. Smith.
A simulated ships bridge Il
planned for the roof for signal
instruction.
Comdr. Smith and the sever
enlisted men assigned to the
training center are collecting
surplus musical instruments for
Ia drum and bugle corps.
A citizens advisory committee
to aid in recruiting and setting
up extra-curricular activities is
being organized.
Among the retired military
men serving on the advisory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

group are 1t. Gen. ]. c. Smith
land 1t. Gen. A. H. Turnage OF
the Marine Corps. Vice Admiral
IL. P. Lovette and Rear Admiral
Malcolm Schoeffel Of the Navy.
and Col. H. G. Outwater Of the
Air Force. All are Northern Vir-
lginia residents.
/ Jones Point will be the Sec
Iond center for reserve ofiicer
training in the Potomac River
Naval Command. The other Is
at the Naval Gun Factory In
Washington.
Col. Outwater, who is CO.
Iordinating public relations for
the advisory committee. said he
hopes a Navy Seabee reserve unit
may be permitted to rehabilitate
the old Jones Point lighthouse
which is on another section OF
the Goyernment-owned property
The lighthouse was once q Coast
Guard beacon many years ago
1t is now owned by the Daughters
Iof the American Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Snow. chief. sanitary engineering branch
NATIONAL Institutes Of Health, Public
Thursday
Society OF American Foresters-6:3C
.. m. Dinner. YWCA, Seventeenth and <
streets NV. followed by meeting, 7:3C
II m. National Water Conservation Prob.
lens" by W. S. Davis, IT.. chairman Of
the Second Annual Watershed Congress
League City. Tex.
American Society of Mechanical En-.
glneers-s pm. Meeting. Washington
Gas Light Co. Auditorium, $40 Eleventh
street NV Symposium on nuclear ga,
turbine reactors. a. Mobile NucleaI
Small Gas Turbine Rsactor Plants" 81
J. @. Gallagher, ALCO Products: 80
Closed Cycle Nuelear Gas Turbines
BY s. r Robinson. American Turbine
Corp: ~ Open Cycle Euelear Gai
Turbines By T. g Macy, Glenn Martin
Co.. J J. McMullen, moderator.
Bureau OF Ships pm; Meeting: viii
lsrd Hotel; Movie; DO Yog Get Thing
liam O.. Oncken. ir... chief Of the train.
ing and development division. once Of
Civilian Personnel, Department OF thu
Army. VIII speak on the same subject
tfollowtng the movie. A business meet.
lang VIII also be Conducted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

for APPROXIMATELY 900 reserve Of
ficers and enlisted men from
Northern Virginia when the rem
ovation is completed.
The training program began
September / and the repair
work has proceeded around the
traineeS.
When Commanding Officer 1t
Comdr. C. L. Smith and his Navy
crew went into the Jones Point
project several months ago, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Extra Service Gusts
Formosu Mattresses

TAIPEI. Formosa. Dec. 8 (P1
Tea houses employing wait
'resses are banned to students by
order Of the Education Ministry
here.
Students violating the ban are
liable to dismissal.
The ministry said mattresses
sometimes dispense other than
restaurant services and might
have q corruptive influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
HOW TO OVERCOME
FEAR AND WORRY
By DALE CARNEGIE
Author Of "sew 70 Win Friends and influence People
and "Eaow 10 Step Worrying end Start Living"

A doctor told
me recently,
NEARLY half
the beds in
our hospitals
today are oc-
cupied by
nervous and
mental cases
people who
couldn't take
the UnYPv mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Old Jones Point Building
Undergoing Foce-Lifting
Ry PAUL HOPE

The old Jones administration building in Alexandra
vandas the elements for about Ave
getting major faceing for Naval Reserve training
center
The building during World II for highly secret
operation Signal will headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

and 20 to Tive in daylight com.
partments".
This is 4 rule / try to follow in
my own life and / know from ex-
perience that it brings blessed relief
from tension. Il Is just one Of the
proven rules for overcoming fear
and worry taught in the Dale
Carnegie Course. In this Course
you put this and other valuable
rules for greater success into prac.
tice under expert guidance and
make them part Of your daily life.
The Dale Carnegie Course also
enables successful people to win
further success because 1t helps
them gain self-confdence become
effective speakers get along better
with people - develop qualities Of
Leadership. This unique Course has
helped nearly . half million people
20 ahead faster and enjoy life more.
II you ore interested in knowing how
you con win further success, send Tor
the yoluable FREE book, "Whot the
Dole corneeie Course Con Do For
You" No obligation. Just send your
nome and address TO LEADERSHIP
TRAINING INSTITUTE OF D. C.,
500 18th St. NV, Wosh. 4, D. C.,
or coll District 7-416S.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02
Have You Met :

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wood
cock who have moved to Bur-
ton from Titusville, Pa? Mr..
Woodcock is a driller for
Taylor Well Digging. Til e
Woodcock's are living in the
upstairs north apartment in
the Harlow Writings home.
which is next to DR.. Reed S
house. They have two boys,
ages 8 and 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Plum
who have recently purchased
a home on Carleton ST., in
Burton? Mr.. Plum has re-
tired from Foote Burt Co.
Cleveland. They have moved
here from Cleveland. T he
Plum's have two married da-
lighters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene R.
Johnson who recently NOV =
ed to an upstairs Apartment
at the intersection of RtS. 6
and 608? The Johnson's ha-
We moved here from Niles,
Ohio. Mr.. Johnson is a minis
ter at Christian Missionary
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02

program and music Verna Gal
la and Florence Stanton, flow
er committee; and Charles Re-
fter and Stan Swontek, Grand
Marshalls. The nominating CO.
mmittee for the 1857 committee
is Albert Boehlein, Elwin Ad-
ans, Mary Sykora and Mary
Reiter.
The Babe Ruth League is
getting into full swing under
the direction of Fred Crumba-
cker, director and Ted Grubbs,
manager. The team is called
the Huntsburg Red Legs. Prac-
/ tice nights are on Monday.
Game nights are Wednesdays.
Schedule calls for IL games to
be played this season with the
first game scheduled to come
off on June 8, Wednesday, at
the Huntsburg Babe Ruth field,
east of Nick Motifs. The Red
Legs will play the Chardon
team. Come out and root your
boys to victory on June 8 at
$50 pm. Boys playing on the
team this year are Bob Ad-
ans, Bob Dietz, John Archacki,
John Buber, Carl Culbertson,
Bob Grubbs, Russell Hart, Lee
Hurshman, Clifford Knapp, Jo-
hn Kosch, Kenneth Peterson i,
Able Sloan Jr., Bob Sykora
Michael Zoruba and Jack YOU
shack. See you at the game.
On Saturday, June 4, the Ba-
be Ruth Leaguers will march
in the opening day parade in
Chardon. Parade time Is 200
D m. An invitation to the public
is extended at this time.
The Little Leaguers have a
new score board display on
their baseball diamond thi S
year. Opening day here for
the Little Leaguers is June Z,
when they will play Munson.
Game starts at TOO pm. Come
out and see the boys get start
ed on the winning rack.
The United Young Peoples
Society at their Sunday night
meeting decided to have a you
tn work day on Friday, June
20. There are 19 ambitious
young people in this group who
want a days work or just a few
hours work. Proceeds will be
thing for the church. If you
have any work like, lawn moW-
ing, yard work, house work,
window washing, car washing,
floor Scrubbing, babysitting, or
any type of work around your
home, please call Barbara Bu-
Der at Eat Claridon 6628 or
Sandra Sykora at East Clari-
don 66369 and they will see
that your job is done. Call So
on as they expect a lot of calls
from our towns people who need
help at this time of the year.
A Youth Work Day at the
Old Red Raider Camp is called
for June Sunday, from 800
pm. until 900 pm. There
will be no United Yong Peop-
les meeting at the U n i t e d
church because most of tn
members will be at the camp.
The camp will be cleaned up
and made ready for the sum-
mer. 1t will take on a new
name this year too. 1t will be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02

! monument at Mayfield Road
where the services were held.
Rev. Vance E. Frank and Rev.
Eugene Abbott were the speak
rs at the services. Some of
the groups later gathered at
he cemetery and placed flow
ers on the graves of veterans.
Those participating in the pa
rade were The Huntley Rough
Riders club, the Burton high
school band, Huntsburg Grange
members, school children and
bicyclists, Boy Scout Troop 1872,
Cub Scout Pack 1872, Veterans
of Middlefield and Huntsburg,
All clubs of HuntSburg and
the Civil Defense 51st Mobile
Suppor Group members n d
their firetruck and tanker unit.
Mr.. Paul T. Calkins, our own
Civilian DefenSee Director OF
Huntsburg acted as the auxili-
ary police and directed traffic.
The Huntsburg Grange Home
&c. committee sponsored a
bake sale at the town hall af-
ter the parade activities. THE
amount taken in at this time
was 5000. The proceeds viii
be put in a general fund of the
subordinate oranges to furnish
a hospital room when the Ge-
auga hospital is built. Bake
sale chairman was Mrs. John
Dietz. Her committee was Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur First. Many
thanks to the Grange members
who donated the baked goods
to make this sale the success
it was.
Boy Scout Troop 1872 will lea
We on Friday to attend the an
nual Camporal at Camp Stig-
wandish in Madison. The boys
and their leaders will camp out
on Friday night and return
home on Saturday. Parents and
interested parties are cordially
invited to come to the camp
any time on Saturday and es-
pecially during the scout COM
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02

Alliance, Old State Rd
Hambden The Johnson's
have one daughter, Carol Ann
who is 81a years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Brin-
niger who have recently mo-
we'd to Rt. %, Huntsburgp
Mr.. Brininger is employed by
R. w. Sidly Co., Thompson.
The have moved here FROM
North Bristol. The Briningers
have one daughter, Camilla,
18 months old.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Den
nington who have recently
purchased a new home on
Walnut Ridge, Chesterland?
The Dennington's are former
ly from Kirkland, and have
two daughters, Lynn, Az and
Laura, l months old. Mr..
bennington is a research en-
gineer at Doanbrook on Case
Campus, Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02
NEWS from HUNTSBURG
News by VictOria Dietz

News by Victoria Dietz
Telephone East CIaridOn 66778
In spite of the cloudy day
and showers good crowd turn
ed out to watch and partici-
pate in the Memorial Day SER
vices and parade which was
held in the park center.
Beginning at 11:O0 am. the
Ladies Aid of the United chur-
ch served luncheon at the park
pavilion. Mrs. Jennie Strong,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02

called the Congregational Camp
The Huntsburg Alumni din
ner will be held at the school
cafeteria on June IL, Satur-
day. The Pic is, ging to pre-
pare and serve a ham dinner
to the guests.
The Boy Scout Troop com :
mittee will meet at the home
of Willis Oliver on June 6 at
$50 pm. An outdoor steak fry
is planned to get the meeting
off to good start.
The township trustees are
planning meet at the town
hall on June 6 800 pm.
A school board meeting is
scheduled to be held on Tues
day, June z, at the school.
Cub Scout Pack 1872 held tn
cir monthly pack meeting at
the townhall last Tuesday. 1t
was he most successful pack
meeting SO far. The theme of
the month was Circus Time"
with each of the six dens dis
playing their handwork and
putting on an assortment of cir
Gus skits on the stage. AT one
point a wild animal excaped
and ran up the aisles growing
at the audience, but the alert
trainer fired his trusty pisol
and drove the vicious animal
back to his cage in due time
One of the dens displayed a
clown which stood some 7 feet
tall which captured the admira-
tion Of all the guests. Refresh
ments were served by Den 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02

Mrs. Eleanore Oliver, MRS.
Anne Hubbard and Mrs. Mer.
rill Spurrier were the ladies
who made the luncheon the sue
cess it turned out to be Many
thanks to the ladies of h e
church who donated pies for
this event.
The parade assembled at the
school grounds and marched
down to % and up to the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02

pCIAIlOIl dCblNlLlS6 WHICH Will
start at 200 on Saturday, after
noon.
Danny Tucker is a new men,
ber of Troop 1872, having pass
ed his candidate Requirements
last Friday.
MIR. Paul T. Calkins, chair
man of Boy Scout Troop 1872
has sent a letter to all par
ents of boy scouts urging them
to become members o the Boy
Scout committee. The commi-
tee is a group of intereted ma
les who plan the activities of
the troop, provide transporta-
ion for troop events and they
are he men behind the very
success of the troop. You need
not have a boy in scouting to
become member. All you
need is a good wholesome in
terest in boys and what they
stands for. If you are interested
in working with good active
scout troop contact Mr.. Cal
kline at East Claridon 66379 and
he will be more han glad to.
give you more details.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul. E. Ad-
ans were host and hostess at
a large family celebration on
Sunday at their home.
On Memorial day Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis oliver entertained
Mrs. Virginia Bender of Cleve-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kill
ko and Mr.. Michael Horvath
of this place.
Miss Pat Clark and Mr.. Don
aid DeVebliss, Cleveland, were
guests on Memorial Day of
Pats parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Clark.
Sunday callers at the Hal
Clark's were Mr., and Mrs.
Claude E. Clark of Shaker Hts.
and DR.. and Mrs Frank Foster
of Altoona, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lucasick
of Cleveland were Monday que
SITS at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sudyk.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert HIM who have moved
to Cleveland from California,
called on the John Sudyk's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Den
holm and family have moved
into the church parsonage this
past week. During the holidays
the Denholm'S visited relatives
in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Strong
and family of Lake Aquilla vi
sited at the home of Mrs. Dor
othy Adams on Memorial Day.
DR.. Felino V. Barnes and a
friend visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wade
and later dropped in to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dietz and
family on Saturday afternoon.
Last Tuesday Bob Dietz was
the guest of DR.. Barnes. They
took in the Chicago Cleveland
baseball game at the stadium.
MORE MORE MORE
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur First
attended he Barn Raising at
the Historical Museum in Bur-
ton on Friday. The First's are
members of the Historical Mu-
seum's Board of Directors.
Last Wednesday the Arthur
FirstS entertained Mr.. an d
Mrs. Willim Cherry of Clar-
mont, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur First
are leaving on Thursday for
Boston where they will visit
with their son David who is
employed there as an electrical
engineer.
Dinner guests a the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray BeardSley
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Beardsley of Cleveland.
Saturday callers at the Ray
BeardSley's were DR.. and Mrs.
Ellery Edwards of Cleveland.
At the meeting of the Mem
orial Day committee last Tues
day the officers for 1856 were
nominated. They are Steve Ka-
president; Ross Brown,
vice president; Betty Kuch,
secretary treasurer; Park
Thurling and Calvin Stanton.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

| On each Of Horace's visits to the
street, he dropped his watch. An
urchin with an inscrutable face
returned it to his wife. Instead
Of building UP to q smashing
climax, however. I'm afraid it
simply left most of the viewers
up in the air waiting for a clos
ing act that never materialized.
The play has a fine potential.
tho, and I'd like to see Rose, and
another director. take a second
shot at it. Some Of the dialogue
particularly the mother-in-
Ilaw's-was brilliant. s
Carney, of course, should play
Horace Ford. (He'd better.)
Seen and Heard:
If I needed another reason for
watching Jim Gibbons new
show (WMAL-D, singer Jean
Dowling will do She's i'm
proved tremendously since I first
caught her on the defunct Allan
Jefferys program. for which her
King Cole mentors can take a
bow. Jean loves TVS chal-
lenge-thinks it keeps a singer
from getting 'lazy."
Speaking Of Jefferys, who was
| it that told me the other day
that the former WTOP star will
be working in New York this
summer as a CHS network an
|nouncer?
Sid Caesar wrote the music for
that ballad effectively introduced
by Tony Alamo on his show Mon
|day--a tune called "Was That
You?" (Tony should have added
the perfect encore - Milton
|Berle's mot Yet.'o
Nanette Fabray is a terrific
asset to the Caesar shows but oh
how that opening skit with the
Evening star., 1955-06-15

pretty secretaries would have
Iatted Imogenel
There were a number Of won
Idrous sights on Steve Aliens
show from Niagara Falls late
Monday night, but none more
imposing than that bona fide
Indian chief with the Charlie
Chaplin mustache.
\ y = y
On the Horizon:
Cantiflas, s, Latin America s
leading comedian-he SymboliZes
the 'pelado," or underdog of the
Mexican slums-will play a torea-
dor during one sequence of MICS
hemisphere spectacular, Wide,
Wide World" (June 2D.
U. S. Steel, which switches
from ABC to CHS on July 6, gets
three top-f1ight directors in Nor
man FELTON,, Dan Petrie and Sid
Iney Lumet-and will need them
to replace Alex Segal.
Singer-pianist Matt Dennis
subs for both Tony Martin and
Eddie Fisher on NBC-4 starting
June 27. Some of Matt's
best-known tunes, if the name
doesn't ring a bell, are Every
thing Happens to Me" and Lets
Get Away From 1t ALL"
Next Sundays Remember
1888" is now officially irresistible.
|. ;. Added to the studded
.cavalcade are two scenes from
THE Wizard of o." including
one Of Judy Garland singing
"Over the Rainbow"
Evening star., 1955-06-15

down of an overwrought toy de-
signer (Horace Ford) who ul-
timately elects to escape his
problems by fleeing back to the
Randolph Street" of his child
hood.
In attempting to link Horace's
dream world with the real world,
however, Roses device misfired.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

Carney is obviously a man oi
parts. Give him a happy one
like Ed Norton. and he embel-
fishes and enriches it. He's home
But cast him loose. oops, on 9
variety show. where he has "take
charge" chores, and he sounds
like the amateur emcee of an
amateur hour. If he were play
ing the roles Of q top banana in
a play. as he did in "Burlesque, u
1t would be different. But Carney
Evening star., 1955-06-15

being Carney is like Berle with
out the word wonderful in his
vocabulary. I mean lost.
On Studio One Monday, Car
ney had good part and he made
it seem a great deal better with
a sensitive. compelling perform
ance.
Given a tighter script and di-
rection, "The Incredible World of
Horace Ford" could have been
one of the seasons standouts
1t was. in any case, a splendid
try in one Of the most difficult of
play categories. the fantasy.
Il \
Author Reginald Roses idea
was deceptively simple. Step by
step, he delineated the break
Evening star., 1955-06-15
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
TVS Most Underroted
Actor-Art Carney
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Isn't about time they stopped classifying Art Carney
comic credited him what he actor
monty fine one? (Answer-yep)
The his solid the Gleason series
becomes apparent every time he it
to Sudo One he did Monday the other
Evening star., 1955-06-15
FULL PRlcE-No Extras
When you RsuphoIstsr or
SIipcover Sofa and One
other Chair at CUSTOMS
Regular Low Price!

Double your money back II
you don't get Customs resvioI
superb Job every inch Of the wa,
during this very limited get
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COTTON Fobrie showing and the foets
obovt qvaiiiy rsvphoIstsry and Slip
covers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
By KARI G, Parker, Extension Range Specialist

BY G EaoaouR eSbeaaa -
get gmo attention days from Ndntaas ocment@
% 5 Pp aa f o%a F Ct ua dollars BY making For %
rang TO iron III p to h amom o paat al
N
'sss s =: S s If E sss Bs,: %H ss ARE Rr
-
g grass T an -
OF
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

Can-can pleated rayon-acetate
coat; braid trim on shawl, COL
lar, cuffs! Matching clip hat
and tote bag. Navy and white
check. Also linen-look rayon
In solid pastels. Sizes 4 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
BY WILLIAM B. COCHRAN
Special Dispatch to The Star

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. g.
More vacationers than ever
that is the seashore picture
here, according to Ocean City
Mayor Daniel Trimper, jr.
Best crowd we've ever had
Used to be more from Baltimore,
but now they are coming from
Washington and Alexandria as
we'll" Mayor Trimper said.
BY mid-week the Ocean City
Information Bureau was
swamped arranging accommo-
dations for the week end.
Mayor Trimper said the beach
which Is patroled all the way
to 26th street was dotted with
umbrellas and crowded with
resortites. He said for several
weeks the boardwalk has taken
on a Saturday night look, night
after night. And he pointed out
that this was in the face OF
Ocean Downs Raceway which
was drawing capacity crowds al
the nearby harness meet.
Spotlight Events
These were some of events
current now or due to be in the
seashore spotlight:
The rowdy comedy about Nav!
life aboard a cargo ship during
the war, Mr.. Roberts" will enc
a five night stand tomorrow
Produced by the Ocean City
Playhouse, the show is beins
staged in the Ocean City School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

party at their place at II Penn
sylvania avenue.
Mrs. Howard ]. Cooke, q
former Baltimorean, is now max
ing her permanent residence here
on Pennsylvania avenue, with her
small daughter, Cathy.
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, treas
urer of the United States, was
invited to make her first visit to
Rehoboth Wednesday an d
Thursday of this week as one of
the tea hostesses receiving with
other distinguished visitors at the
Garrett Cottage, one of the four
teen spacious summer homes
open to the public for the art
leagues sixth annual Cottage
Tour of Art.
Others asked to receive at the
IHenlopen avenue resort home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Garrett OF
Washington, included Mrs. John
j. Hearne, wife of the Ambas-
Isador from the Embassy Of Ire
land; Mrs. L. r. w. Soutendijk,
wife of the financial counselor at
the Netherlands Embassy; Mrs.
y. Caleb Boggs, the wife of Della
wares Governor, and Mrs. John
j. Williams, wife of this States
senior Senator.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Carrier
of Washington will again occupy
Henlopen Half Acre most of
August as they did last season.
Mrs. Victor Simpson Of Wash
Iington, and her daughter, Jane,
are the guests Of Judge and Mrs.
Frank Myers on Pennsylvania
avenue here. Miss Simpson has
just returned from Paris where
she was studying at the Sar-
bonnie.
Maj. Gen. John w. Sessums,
Mrs. SessumS. and Miss Jean
Sessums are occupying the cot
Itage of DR.. and Mrs. Ashton
Roberts on Pine Reach in the
Acres.