davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

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oer YOU con becusify The ehiIdrens bock-to-sehoc'
too s with DESIGNS t6ot would take you hours oy
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vour home thot would cost fortune reodymode
and ifs as easy 10 use ,ss il IS wonderful Gems
insert like slipping pea in hole. Eoch cpm SNes
two distinct fashion sttches~ith sotc' mos s.
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Buy it NOW! Only at Sears.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1925 THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925

YEARS = 1925
Auxiliary Madison Post Central
Durflnge Pre-
Tner Hunt president gets officers
Woosley London appointed by Union
Township Trustees fill caused by death of her father
T. Green for justice of peace here.
London member of Kiwans Club Boy
Eagle first in Madison county
Many clubs formed G.
Scfechty of first club formed.
APRIL jefferson Methodist Church dedcaory services to
Sunday
April. Cordray chairman London Amory Committee,
$4,000 making total of 100000 avail
able building.
- E N publisher o
Will
Ohio.
freshman Fairfield High School
County Spelling
April. - Madison County go time.
- county badly needed if
according c. Harold Flax Farm Labor assistant
County
APRIL receive first checks 1914 Soil Building
of Program totalling $19,204.68
APRIL and below freezing badly damages
county
County given
banquet Mnsha and Fender restaurant by Past Club
OF American Legion.
More acreage sought this
Jefferson Stoeys
o appeal of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
Future Farmers
Face Finance
Facts Fairly

The young fellow in town does
mt feel bad if he can't go out and
buy store or gas station when he
gets out of school. He works his
way up the ladder. The young far
mer needs to work his way up too,
say Raymond Bailey and Riley
Dougan, Ohio State University ag-
ricultural economists.
Finance is the big problem fac
ing today's young farmers. Unless
a young fellow has family backing,
he may as we'll forget about buying
a farm Immediately. Initial invest
ment in machinery, land, and live
stock is more than most young peo-
pie can accumulate.
Hired laborer, share renter, cash
renter, part owner and full owner
are rungs of the farming ladder
The young farmer starts as high as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
DANNY ROBERTS
is IMPROVING

Master Danny Roberts, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Roberts,
South Union Street, is recovering
at his home following an opera
tion for hernia at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital, March 80.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
WITH A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS
BY Clarence j. Brown Congress- ohio District

adopted amend the rules for
the hearings and Investigations Under the
rules committee be to const-
DETAINED by witness before House Committee may
demand and reue
The Congress last week approved and sent to the White House
bill authors extend Tor two
and two months from April ls OF this year until June s
1857 the authority the President to submit to the Congress
plans for the reorganization of the Executive Branch OF the Govern
automatically become effective unless
rejected by either the House Senate within sixty days after being
issued by the President.
Another which cleared the House last week to plug
Revision of 1854 connection with
succeeding
Humphrey requested the enactment of the
possible of Federal
a wording
last crt
Red
perhaps Fonosa we'll competent OBJ
break the
April May.
surprised welknown former housing
indicted by Federal grand for
Department expected other ndic
the housing
years atho of time under the
blocked criminal action.
The Capitol Prayer Room which located about halfway between
Capitol
be ready for the of Members Of Congress within the next few
will the Room which
nenomnatona Instead will be reserved for quiet and
meditation the the whom
deeply religious
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
Musical Variety
On 1855 Concert
Program At L.H.S,

Soloist, a clarinet trio and a
cornet trio will be featured when
the Music Department of London
High School presents its annual
Spring Concert at the high school
gymnasium Friday evening, April
Is at S:15.
The Concert Band will have as
its special performers Charlene
Cristee, Patty Wilt and Elaine
Wicker, clarinet trio, who will
play Dancing Reeds" by Eisch;
Ricky Robson, Bill Ames and
John Drury, cornet trio, who will
play Triad" by Richards; and
Bob Kennedy, narrator on the
novelty, Little Bop Riding Hood"
by Foreman. Ricky Robson, cor
net soloist, will play Stars in a
Velvety Sky" by Clarke with
Charlene Cristee playing the piano
accompaniment. Ricky Ribison is
a cornet pupil of Robert K. Smith
who gives private lessons in the
London schools. David Smith will
play the piano solo Theme from
Piano Concerto in A Minor" by
Grieg.
Peggy Fleming, soprano soloist
with the Girls eileen Club, will
sing solo part on April in Por-
tugal' by Ferrao and Peggy Bark
er will sing the soprano solo part
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
STEPHEN PUCkETT
ARRIVES APRIL 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Pickett
200 West High Street, announce
the birth of 9 lb. z OF. son, Steven
Wayne, Monday, April 4th, at Mt
Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
Madison Local PHO.
Announces Dinner

Madison Local Parent-Teacher
Organization will give compli-
mentary dinner at the school Tues
day evening April II at $50 o.
clock for members of the basket
ball team.
Letters will be awarded the
players and the cheer leaders and
a special program is being plan
ned, according to Robert Hines,
president of the P-T.O.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
REV. l. C. WRIGHT
RESUMES DUTIES

The Reverend l. c. Wright, pas
tor of the Sedalia-Newport Metho-
dist Church, is able to resume his
duties, after several weeks absence
following an emergency operation
in January at White Cross Hospit-
81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08

possible on the ladder and works
his way to the top. 1t takes initia-
tive, hard. work and thrift, but it
can be done.
A farmer must operate an eff
cient unit, the economists add. He
must make full and effective use of
his resources, maintain soil fertil-
ity, and make a satisfactory living.
Money, experience, equipment and
reputation are four factors essen
tial to the successful farmer. Col
lege students invest time and
money to gain knowledge which
adds to their experience.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
MRS. w. T. BOOTH
IN GRANT HOSPITAL

Mrs. w. T. Booth is expected
to return to her home on North
Main Street the latter part of
his week from Grant Hospital,
where she has been taking treat
ment for the last two weeks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
RUTH {. JOHNSON
Is BORN SATURDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles (Pete)
Johnson, West High Street, an
nounce the birth of d daughter,
Ruth Elizabeth, at Mt. Carmel
Hospital, Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
BAILIFF IN MT. CARMEL
HOSPITAL

Mr.. Leo Daily, Chandler Ave.
was admitted to Mt. Carmel Hos
pital on Saturday, April 2. Mr.
Daily underwent surgery Wednes-
DAY, and is recuperating. His room
number is 425.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08
JACK CoBERLY
RECUPERATlNG

RECUPERATING
John K. Coberly is recuperating
at his home on Chandler Avenue
after a major operation in Doc.
tors Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-08

ON They Call 1t America" by Will
son. Gloria Brown has a drum solo
part on THE Happy Wanderer"
by Moller Linda Hood, alto, will
sing the solo part when the Mixed
Chorus sings "Hark The Vesper
Hymn is Stealing arranged by
Scholin. Dick LeBeau, baritone,
has the solo part on "All Natures
Works His Praise Declare" by
Fink.
Tickets are now on sale and may
be secured from members of the
high school music organizations.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
DC. Suffrage
Drive Planned

The Washington Home Rule
Committee plans another cam.
|paign to get out Of the House
District Committee . bill allow.
ing District residents local suf.
|fraee.
This may involve q discharge
petition. Is 1t has In the past, the
|conmittee was told at its annual
meeting yesterday. The dis
charge petition attack has no,
been successful.
Philip q. Brown, chairman oI
the committees legislative com.
|mittee. told the annual meeting
yesterday the home rule advo-
Gates have been active IN the last
year. talking 10 White House and
Capitol I'm officials in an at
tempt to get the bill through the
House Of Representatives. The
Senate last session, g It has be.
fore. passed . homo rule bill. n
remains In the House committee,
which has sat on such legislation
In the past.
The COMMITTEES win also hold
some kind Of q benefit next year,
1t was announced By Mrs. j
Borden Hartman, co-ciiairman
The appropriate vehicle" has
not been chosen. she said. Last
year the group sponsored q per-
Torrance Of the Ballet Russo.
A high school cadet. appealing
for the commuters aid In retain.
ing the traditional blue uniforms
Of the corps. was told his plea
Evening star., 1955-10-06
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 9.
THURSDAY, oCTOBER 3, 1855
Loo Of Church Building
Behind Saloons Cited

churches increased by only 5.e97
And when 1t comes to making
money. saloons again are out
front. The Methodist Board
Inquired the average church bud
get at $4,000 to $4,000 a year
but . study Of 256 bars shows
that q typical tavern crosses
better than $55.000 in q year.
However. the news isn't all
Idreary. the temperance people
Isay. They gain some consolation
from the knowledge that 25-
million Americans live In places
where there are no legal whisky
lsales.
And In local option elections
lover the Nation since the repeal
lof prohibition. the temperance
folks are far ahead: OF 36,73s
such referendums. the drys have
won 1884.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Course to Sturt
Here on Old AGE
And It's Diseases

Geriatrics, the medical study
LOT old age and its diseases. win
|be the subject Of Q postgraduate
course ct the George Washington
University Hospital to be held on
lis consecutive Thursdays for
physicians In the Washington
AREA.
The course. which starts to-
day ct $3.50 pm. is spon-
|sored by the hospital and is
under the direction Of DR.. Thorn
las M. Peery Of the hospital.
Registrations are being accepted
|by DR.. Peery now. but win also
|be accepted at the flrst session
Ito be held in the conference
room Of the hospital.
Tonight's session, dealing
with the physiologic changes
that 90 with aging. win be con-
|cerned with . survey Of causes
|cf death and organic pathology
In the elderly. Speaker viii be
|Dr. Jack Kleh, clinical instructor
In medicine.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Spain Denies Frunco
Will Have Operation

BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. 4
w Spanish govern m . nj
sources report Generalissimc
Franco u In excellent health and
spirits. They denied q report IN
the Times Of London that he il
about TO undergo a prostate
operation.
RuInorS Of such an operation
have been making the rounds
Of cafes here and IN Madrid
since early last spring. The
rumors are believed TO stem
from an examination Of Gen.
Franco then BY q welI-knoWn
Barcelona urologist. The Span
ish government chief was said
to have been suffering from q
minor bladder complaint.
Evening star., 1955-10-06

Methodist Board of Temper
ence ofacials said yesterday that
maybe Americans ought to ex-
anime their building programs
more carefully.
Church building. they said. Is
running q losing race with sa-
loon building. The Methodists
came up with q survey that
ehoMed there are 14f.J33 more
saloons. bars. cocktail lounges
and liquor stores in the United
States today than the combined
total Of churches. synagogues
and temples.
Faster Than Churches
Not only that, but new liquor
outlets continue to spring up
faster than Americans can-ol
Wili-build churches. The board
quoted the Internal Revenue
Service as reporting that. as ef
last June 80. there were 277.466
retail liquor dealers and 164.32a
retail beer dealers, for Q total Of
z4l.789 establishments dispens-
ling alcohol.
II But. on the other hand. the
Temperance officials said. there
are only 300,0 ,056 establishments
dispensing religion. And the
churches are losing ground al
the time. they reported: 0.05S
new liquor outlets were opened
IN three months this year. while
- all Of 1854. the number Of
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Sabbath Rites
Set Tomorrow

Sabbath services win be held
lin washington area synagogles
and temples tomorrow night.
Temple Sinai win consecrate
Il first-grade students ct the 9
pm. service In Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral,
Rabbi Balfour Brickner viii be
In charge.
Rabbi Morton Levy win speak
Ion 'sThe Vanity Of Seeking or
the Seeking After Vanities" ct
the $3.50 pm. service In Temple
|B'nai Jacob. 25Ol Naylor road
|SE. Cantor Morris Berger win
sing.
Rabbi Henry Segal viii speak
at an $3.50 am. service Saturday
In B'nai Israel Congregation. Six
|teentn and Crittenden streets
INV. Cantor Jacob Friedman
win sing.
Rabbi Joseph Brandriss viii
speak on .'The Lesson Of YizkorH
lat the 9 pm. service OF Har Tzeon
Congregation In the Wheaton
tMd.) High School. Cantor Sid
|ney Ritt win sing.
The Eimchath Torah (rejoic-
ing ii the Torah or law) service
win be held by Temple Emanuel
lat $50 pm. tomorrow In st.
|Paul's Methodist Church. Chevy
Chase, Md. rather than Satur-
day. Rabbi Leon Adler viii speak
|on aSimchath Torah and the
True Delight =
Rabbi Lewis A. Weintraub win
speak on The Art Of Writing
Books ct the 8:lS pm. services
In Langley Hebrew Congregation.
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Liability increased

MONTREAL, Oct. 6 Rl..
lTwenty-six nations have signed
IAN agreement doubling the la
lbility for passengers killed OF
injured on international flights,
THE international Civil Aviation
Organization has announced.
The decision. taken at The
Hague. viii increase the lia-
Ibility Of carriers to $l6.562 for
leach passenger.
Evening star., 1955-10-06

would be better taken to the
elected Representatives Of ths
people Of WashinstonEho are
|nonexistent. Lacking that. the
COMMITTEES set up q subcommit-
tee to look into the problem.
1t. Kent Miller. 1921 Van
Buren, street NV, reeimentai
adjutant at Coolidge High School.
had asked action from the group
opposing the use Of khaki uni
forms for the cadets.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Famous Make
Outdoor Jackets
for Men
v.,. 1875 o.ss

100 Popular and sssviesoble hip
Isasfh isekeis. 10 woeI, blends end
rsyoA sobosdines tall ere labslsd
feF fsbEie eontenfl. Asserted eel-
ers. Sizes IS 70 46.
100 Mems Sperss shits. Long
sleeve and short sleeve styles.
Assorted colors, patterns and fob
RIGS. Small. medium, large ond
extro large. Were 2.o5 to 1850.
Now - l.8S 10 7.85
W5L-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Chino Sovinss

7o5o-pises ''histsrie
Amesieen oFswn" Pet
tasn. service for 6----
1000 opea sseek Avail
50 eroeksvilis sRed De-
lieieuss pesisra. 32-pisee.
ssviee for 6--------- s
3G Fsoaeisesa CHS ..
"Arccdic Gold" potteFn,
S-plece place setting
50 Franeisesa chias.
"Arcodio Gold" pattern
servino pieces --------
6-i6-piees ssf FrsR-
eiseaa Z Hsrfhsawsye.
"fiorvest efown Whect'
pcttesn -----------
2O--l6.pieea ST. fssa-
eisesa Eesthsawsss,
=
"Floir White postsrn--
3-So-pises So Ersa-
eiseen Z gasfhsawass.
"FIoir White pattern :
-So-pises 81 Fssa-
eisean Hestheawsss, Z
"posaeeronots" pattern
WGL-chinc. sth Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-06
lnaportont Savings in
Teen Age Apparel

400 Tees Spetswsss
ltems. Hoshing suits IN
cotton and Iostex. cot-
ton shorts Sleeveless
bIousss In eolors. Sizes 1870 soc
10 70 rs IN the group s.9s 10 LOO
50 Taan-Ase 0sssssa
Summer eottons IN bro
ken sizes. Colors. Sleeve
less, sunbock styles with $500 t.9S
ioekefs. Sizes to H. l4.95 10 3.9s
10 Tesa-Ass Toppsss
end Suits. Wool. Top
pers In pink and white.
Suits In royon flonneI,
gruy ond beige. Broken
sires Io-i6---------- $500 1925
! Tssn-Asa FoRmais.
Ccttons with nylon net.
White, pink ard oquo. 1880 5.99
Sizes 10 and rs only z5.0ofe loss
Wst--Teen Age. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-06

Save on Dresses
regularly 70o to 1926 .UV
- Daysims Dresses ineIudins tssasitienal
estteas h dsrk eslsn end plaids, sosne
win u Isassh sleeves. Alse sayen faills
jumpers. Misses broker sisss.
WGLDoytime Dresses, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-06
lrresulors Of
MecoIlum NyIons
88e , poi. $50

II perfect, l.3S
LOO psin ef dress snd business sheer
ayIons IN pepSios foil shedss. ga -
u.
W5L-Hosiery, lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-06
95 Bedspreods
Greatly Reduced

Were New
IS coIoaieI Maid Che
mile BedspFeads IN an
oll-over texiured design.
Pink. rose, yellow ond
blue. Twin and double
sizes but every color not
In each size I.S5 A.y5
10 Rsyen "Hebnail''
esdspFsads thnf do not
shed lint. Light green or
chortreuse. Twin and
double sizes -------- 1923 SIS
rs ''spinains Wkesr'
Quilts. Cotton filled. Red.
blue. gold Or green. Sizes - -.
W6L-BIonkets and Bedding. Sth Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Infonts' Apparel at
Generous Sovinss

90 cesson Flenasl Peia-
Was. Nursery print on
white background. Snop
crotch. Styles with one Or
two poirs Of pants. Sizes
Ia Observation-Disclosures
- Cotton flenneI Nisks-
gowns with tiny flower
or stnr print on white.
Sizes IA ------.----
10 criaolines for little
girls. Nylon. Three tier
style. Net trimmed with
tiny ribbon bows 1850
rs Cotton eunfinss for
boys ond girls. Styisd with
cope. White ondsposteis.
Slightly irresulors. II per-
feet would be
WH-Infonts. 4th Fioo
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Junior Miss Apparel

Were New
rs Dresses, eottons and
foyon in eosuol and dressy
styles; ossorted colors. 5000 400
7-l5 -------- 25.ooss 1000
IS Shes4s, pink ond blue
sesrsueksr; red and oquo
cotton twill; blue denim. 1870
Y and S------------- 8 2.e9 100
10 BIousss. cottons IN
assorted colors, shirt styles
mostly, in large sizes 2.o5 400
MGt-Junior Miss Apporel 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Mems Furnishing,
Reduced


% Mems Summer Weight
end kasuies Weight
Drcadelosh Shirts. White
and colors Assorted col
lor styles. Not every size $3.50
In every styie--------- 500 s5s
420 Well Known Mske
Cotton FIonnel Peismss
end Nishf Shirts. Solid
colors and fancy patterns. 2.9S or
Ski type and regular coat $3.50 3tor
styles ------------- 500 $50
500 Mems sllk and Ray Csc.
on Nseksiss. Mony pot soto zfos
terms and colors- ZOO las
- Well Known Maks
Novelty Night Shirts
Sizes A, 3, c and D In
the group ----------- 800 i.SS
IS Msnss lisktwsishs
Pejonses. Assorted eol-
ors. Size A only ------ 3.o5 9Se
s Imported Metal FIasks 1900 6.ss
- imported Manicure
Sose ----------- Z.oU S9eS
Complete with .diftersni $500
size cups in lecther cose 7.5O I.Sy
Add 1875 Federal tox.
WGL-Ths Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-06

W.rs Nov
$3.50 1888
soc to 2Se
$50 - 3.H
1875 1.s
1878 s.ss
4.oon 400
1900 10 300
,l.s5 ,.ss
l4.s5 7.H
1875 1888
4ss5 a4.ss
Evening star., 1955-05-29

instruction In drawing, painting
and ceramics. Mrs. Carl Henning
wife Of DR.. Henning, a longtime
Washington eye specialist. is the
1855 league president. Now max
ing their year-round residence
here, the Hennings recently
bought the BRANDED home at 81
Heniepen avenue.
Other Personal Items
DR.. and Mrs. G. Victor Simp-
son are at their cottage on Penn
sylvania avenue. Mrs. Thelma
Herrick of Warrenton, Va.
prominent painter of thorough
breds. has taken cottage at AZ
Oak avenue until late September
Miss Frances Dilcer of Wash
ington, sister of Mrs. Carl Hen
ming, is visiting the Hennings
Gen, and Mrs. Ross G. Hoyt
expect to arrive in the Henlopen
Yacht Basin, June 20, aboard
their 38-foot cruiser, Nina. for a
prolonged vacation.
Miss Dee Eel Dotto. employe
of the House Committee on Gov
ernment Expenditures, and her
brother, Len Eel Dotto, OF the
Army Engineers Map Service
were week end guests of Miss
Betty Burton OF The New Am
sterdam. at the latter's studio
apartment here on State road.
DR.. L. R. w. Soutendijk, fl
nancial counselor at The Neither
lands Embassy and Madam Sou
tendijk, will again occupy The
Verandas on Columbia avenue
Evening star., 1955-05-29

singers began appearing at the
Steel Pier. in Atlantic City. N. j..
yesterday. when the amusement
pier swung into action for the
1855 season.
#&
With 10 big lakes covering
about 100000 acres . Of land.
Tennessee's 6.000-mile shoreline
exceeds that of many States.
Two of the lakes have national
regulations among fishermen.
They are Dale Hollow, 10000
acres, and Kentucky Lake, ESQ.,
900 acres. There are 204 wharfs
from which visitors may fish.
Figure IS in the Sky
One of the features of the
Canadian Pacific Railways new
dome train, the Canadian, is a
Searchlight that writes a figure
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Continued From Page Die

Continued From Page DIE
month, Jamaica invariably cele-
brates it in June. The celebra-
ton falls. on June 8 this year.
X + 4 4
All who want to see Southern
honeys compete for the title of
Miss Dixie" should be in Day.
tona Beach. Fla, for the Dixie
Frolics. July through 4. The
girls, who must have talent, too,
are no ordinary beauties. Each
must be a winner of at least one
other beauty contest. AS WASH
ington is below Mason-Dixon's
line, D. c. girls may enter. Age
specifications are at least II and
not more than %.
Steel Pier Opened
Big-name bands and popular
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Rehoboth Beech to Hold
Observance Tomorrow

Brazilian Embassy. and Mrs.
Dorothy C. Haase Of Bethesda.
Manager Nicholas PapaIoanu
of the Belhaven Hotel has
booked reservations for two
weeks in July for the former
premier of Greece, K. Varvaresos.
ex-f1nance minister and now
economic adviser to the Inter-
national Bank for Reconstruc-
tion and Development in WASH
ington.
Episcopal Conferences
Some 80 men and women of
st. Adams Episcopal Church
are holding a Christian Life
Conference in the DUPONT Me-
mortal House here, conference
center Of the Delaware Diocese.
Mrs Margery Parks is leader of
the group. Another conference
of Washington Episcopalians has
just been concluded under the
leadership of the Rev. C. Julian
Bartlett. The purpose was to
study a new church school cur
riculum to be started in the fall.
Today the Rehoboth Art
League is holding it's annual
Junior Hobby Show in the Cor
kran Studio in Henlopen. The
chairman is a former Washing
ton woman, Mrs. Paul F.. Trayn-
ham.
Mrs. Carl A. Zoller, wife of
Capt. Zoller. United States Navy
Reserves, who has settled at Re-
hoboth Beach after 80 years as
a District resident, served as
chairman of the art leagues an
nual May Festival of the Arts,
featuring early folk art of Sus-
sex County. At a tea Sunday,
Mrs. Zoller received with her
committee, that included other
Washingtonians, Mrs. Stacey G.
holland. Mrs. Joseph B. Trew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden E. Bing, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Parker, all
of whom have summer cottages
here.
The Rehoboth Art League,
which opens its season June IL
with the annual Members Ex-
hibition," will add classes this
year in photography and sculp-
ture. Other classes will include
Evening star., 1955-05-29

8 straight up onto the clouds.
Even on clear nights. the effect
is spectacular. Persons. within
miles Of the train, as it dashes
between Montreal and Van
couver. can follow It's progress
at night, and those seated In the
dome cars benefit from the illu-
mination that spreads out over
the countryside. The device,
which supplements rather than
replaces the diesel's usual head
light, is known as a "Gyralite. 4"
-
The west coast Florida city
of Tampa, looking in,o next
winter. has set Monday Feb
ruary 6. as the day the pirate
Gasparilla will invade and take
over the city in a week-long fes-
tival of fun.