davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Temple Dunn Elected
.Orqunist Guild Dean

Temple Dunn. organist fol
Wesley Methodist Church. ha'
been elected dean of the District
chapter of the American Guile
of Organists to succeed Lyman
McCrary.
Other officers are Mrs. Kath.
aryn Hill Rawls. sub-dean; Mis-.
Frances Hoschna, secretary; j
Richard Rancourt. treasurer
Robert Wyant. registrar; Davic
Parker and Miss Florence Reyn.
odds, auditors; Louis Potter
Robert Ruckman and William
Watkins, executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Rite to Honor
Mser. Tanner

The Rt. Rev. Paul F. Tanner
assistant general secretary of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. will observe the 25th
anniversary of his ordination or
Wednesday in Rome with a mass
i'm st. Peters Basilica.
The Most Rev. Amleto Cicog-
mani. Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, brought a special
blessing from Pope Plus XII al
a recent reception here.
The Most Rev. Francis p
Keough, Archbishop of Balti-
more and chairman of the NCWC
board. praised Msgr. Tanners
contributions.
Msgr. Tanner was ordained
in Milwaukee in 1881. In 194l
he came to NCWC as assistant
youth director. He has held his
Ipresent position since 1945. From
1943 to 1853 he was editor of q
magazine. Catholic Action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD

ST. PAUL'S (Falls church,
Leesburg Pike and ldylw999d Rd..
OUR SAVIOR (ArlingtOn)
Ka ai shu $40 and ii am.
FRANCONIA (Virginia)
Franconia Elementary School.
Service, IL am; Sunday School.
LUTHERAN CHAPEL
tOXON HILL. Md
5735 Oxon Hill Rd Sc. Gas
am SUNDAY School. II am
TRINITY mt. Rainier)
30th and Bunker Hin Rd., 1890
REDEEMER (Hyattsville)
3Sth and Longfellow, Rev VIM. Fl
Kohn. 1890 am Sunday School,
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev Edward H. Birner. $50 and
ASCENSION UandOver HilIs)
1919 10Th Ave, Rev Henry
Schroeder : and II am; Sunday
TRINITY (BOwie)
go am M Sunday School i' ie:sd
Church of the Deaf I'd. c.
Al Christ, 510l 18th st NV. Rev
w A Westerman. Call Ia 9-9552
for Time of Service
JNDAY, 1880 PM, WEAM. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Chapel to Dedicate
New BUILDING Site

Calvary Chapel of Engleside.
Va. will dedicate its recently
purchased building site at High
land and Woodlawn drives at
2:30 pm. tomorrow.
The non-denominational, in
dependent chapel plans a sane
tuary and educational building
of modern design with ample
parking space.
The Rev. M. Ray Japhet is
pastor Of the chapel. The Sunday
School superintendent is Jack
Huntington and chairman of the
board Of deacons is Ray Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Greek Church Service
To Observe Feast Day

The Greek Orthodox Church
of Saints Constantine and Helen
will observe the feast day of its
patron saints with the service
of the Great Vespers at 1880
O'Clock tonight.
The ceremony will continue
with liturgy at 1890 am. to-
morrow in the church at Ais
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Chapel Rites
Set al Potomac

Groundbreaking exercises for
the new st. Francis Episcopal
Chapel at Potomac, Md, will be
held at River and Counselman
roads there at 3 pm. tomorrow
The Very Rt. Rev. Francis
Sayre, dean of the Washington
Cathedral, will officiate.
Other participating clergymen
will be: The Revs. Curtis Draper,
diocesan missioner: William
Clayton, chairman of the mis-
Sions committee: James Rich
ards of the liaison committee
Raymond Black. rector of Prince
Georges Parish of Rockville, and
Martin P. Lord, vicar designate
of st. Francis Chapel, now assis-
tant at st. Johns Church, Be-
theSda.
Harry c. Rhea is chairman Of
the committee on arrangements;
Richard Mansfield, the building
committee. and F. Moran Nc
Conihe, the finance committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Episcopal Mission
Appoints Vicar

The Rev. F. Reid Isaac has
been appointed vicar of a new
Episcopal mission to be built
near Defense highway and
Riverdale road.
For the past two years Mr..
Isaac has been assistant at st.
Columba's. The congregation
will give him farewell reception
after the II am. service tomor-
row in the parish hall, 4201
Albemarle street NV.
Mr.. Isaac will organize a con-
gregation and start services as
soon as a temporary location in
the Defense Heights Md area
can be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

BETHLEHEM I'd. c.
18th and 7 SITS Sc, Rev Herbert
It Berthal $50 and II am.
CHRIST ID. c.
18th and Gallatin SITS. NV, Rev.
VIM F Bruening, $40 and II am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and E SITS. NV. Rev H. B.
Roepe $50 and ii am Service
Broadcast over Station WOOK
(AMl at 1870 am and WAN
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. ca
1905 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
PILGRIM I'd. c.
$500 Mass Ave NV. Rev. Emo
Lohrmann Relocated Services
across street, Western Junior High.
During Building of New Sanctuary
at $50 and IL am; Sunday
School $3.50 am
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
g545 Georgia Ave. $40 and
ST. ANDREW (Glenmont)
I2247 Georgia Ave. Rev Paul
Eoelber; $50 and II am
EMMANUEL alexandria,
1901 Russell Rd Rev wilmer
BETHANY (GrOvetOn, Val
Beacon Hill Rd and Oak DR., Rev
John Graudin Sunday School,
9:15 am; Worship. 1920 am
THE LUTHERAN HOUR" S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

The Rev. William H. Mead of
st. Paul's Church in Alexandria
will preach at the ordination
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

finished. And you'll be proud
Of both 1t and yourself.
BOOKSHELF WALLS--Quite
a few readers of my column
several weeks ago on bookshelf
walls want to know whether
plans are available for the
shelves. cupboards and closet
used in the illustration. I had
this wall built by a carpenter,
who worked from a small sketch
my husband drew UP. The car
penter just went ahead, using
no other plans than that. Al
most any skilled carpenter can
do the same. If you want to
build a bookshelf wall yourself,
the best bet is to take dimen-
sions Of the area, make a rough
sketch Of what you want, and
ask advice from your lumber
dealer on how much lumber to
buy, and what sizes and grades
will be most suitable and eco
nomical.
CAREER VS.. HOME-Some
wonderful letters received on
the subject of home versus
career. which will be rounded
up here. soon.
You can write to Betty Trek
Ter in care of Real Estate Sec
ton, The Evening Star, WASH
ington 4. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

rub, rub, rub. The most rubbing
the richer the patina. AS time
goes on. you will want to wax
and polish again. And, remem-
Der, it's the elbow grease" that
accounts for the mellow sheen
You'll get muscles along with it
too.
X 4 4 4
In case you want a slightly
deeper shade than natural pine
the procedure is a bit different
After the piece has been sanded
to a smooth finish, and before
shellacking, apply an oil stain
of the type you wish, such as
maple or oak. Be careful to
apply this stain lightly and
evenly. Otherwise, the surface
may become blotchy or Of q
deeper shade than you want.
If the furniture is to be even
darker, use a mahogany or wal
nut oil stain. When you have
achieved the even, overall shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
ATTIC TO CELLAR
You Can Cheer Up
Sad Old Furniture

piece that will turn into a real
heirloom when you've finished
with it. A friend of mine regu-
larly drives up to Pennsylvania
and picks up chairs, small tables
old chests to reflnish as a hobby
y 4 4 +
Suppose you want to refinish
an old pine table, or chest; one
that's covered with too many
coats of paint or varnish-an
leyesore to end all eyeSores.
First thing is to buy a good
paint and varnish remover.
prefer noninf1amable kinds-not
because they're always better but
because they're safer.
Whatever kind you get, care
fully follow instructions on the
|can-paying particular attention
to safety precautions If it's of a
combustible nature. Be sure to
have plenty of ventilation in the
room.
Other necessary equipment
you'll need will include paint
scraper, sandpaper, steel wool,
white Shellac and alcohol. And
have plenty of old cloths handy.
After the paint has been re-
moved, get to work with that
sandpaper. Buy plenty, for a good
job can't be done without sand
ing. sanding and more sanding
Move the sandpaper back and
forth with" the grain of the
wood. In other words, parallel
with the grain. This will avoid
tearing the fiberS of the wood.
\ 4 + 4
Use heavier sandpaper at first;
then, as you go ahead, use pro-
greSsively finer sandpaper to get
a smooth surface. Dust of as
you go along. And when you've
finished you can clean of fine
dust which may cling to the
surface by using a cloth damp
ened with turpentine or alcohol.
If the piece you're working on
is of pine and you want a nat
ural pine finish, simply apply
two or three thin coats of
shellac after sanding. You can
thin the Shellac with alcohol,
Between each coat, use fine steel
wool or very fine sandpaper to
smooth the surface.
When the shellac is thor
oughly dry, get out the paste
wax and apply a thin coat. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Drop Noted
In Home
Cost Index

Individual indexes for costs OF
residential and commercial con-
struction dropped 2 per cent
during September. E. H. Boeckh
g. Associates has reported.
At the same time. the firms
national average Of construction
costs rose i per cent to show
the smallest monthly increase in
almost two years.
The firm attributed the drop
in the residential and CONNER
cial construction field to lower
lumber prices at mill and yard
outlets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
BY BETTY TRExLER

Reflnishing furniture can pe
fun. And when the job is done
properly there's nothing more re-
warding to the amateur.
Sure, it's messy work. Sure
it's hard work. Sure, it requires
loads of patience.
Still. you end up unbelievably
proud-not only that you were
able to restore a sad old piece
of junk to beauty once more
but because you have saved your
self money as well.
If you have an attic, basement
or "spare room" to work in, SC
much the better. But if there
isn't an ideaf place to work, don't
despair. Even in a small apart
fnent you can ref1nish furniture
II you can find an unoccupied
corner somewhere and don't
mind certain small amount OF
confusion.
The main problems come when
you remove paint and do sand
papering. But if you place plenty
OF old newspapers on the floor
you can keep the job from get
ting out of hand. Clean up after
each step by gathering up the
newspapers and tossing them out,
That way you can keep things
neat and organized, and avoid
tracking dirt around.
It's fun to refinish--and it's
relaxing, too. A friend of ours
has refinished ever SO many
pieces of furniture while listen
ing to radio and television-
sandpapering in time with the
tunes.
Let's say Father likes to sneak
of to his workshop to get away
from all the family hubbub. Why
not put him to work on that
Shoddy old chest of drawers
handed down by Aunt Lizzie?
Or say it's you who have a yen
TO try your hand at this kind
Of work. If SO. don't be afraid
to:start. Once you get into a lob
Ike this, 1t keeps you so busy
and interested that small worries
and problems Just fade out of
sight.
Most Of us have at least one
piece of furniture that could
stand refinishing. If you don't.
It's simple to find an inexpensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

that you want. the piece can be
Shellacked as explained pre-
viously.
Be certain that you have the
shade you want before you use
the Shellac. Be sure the wood
is stained evenly. That means
you'll have to apply the stain
cautiously. Some persons apply
stain with a brush. personally
like to apply it lightly with q
cloth. The depth of the tone
depends on how much is applied,
It's better to apply the stain
lightly at first so the tone
doesn't become too deep.
Likewise before you shellac,
be sure you have wiped away any
excess stain and that the oil
has thoroughly penetrated the
surface.
1t takes a bit of courage to
begin. But that Sorrowful-
appearing piece of furniture will
have a happier look after you've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
W<NN/<N/</<<>/<N</</</<Nr<NNHM

53o6 WoRTHINGToN DRVE-MUST BE SOLD !l!-oH
Westmorelond Circle ond Moss Priced the twenties
Precsionbu stone ond brick with eye appeal galore Recep
ton hail. living with open woodbumino fireplace and
boy window, dining roo Kitchen powder ROOM
mer porch first floor nice size bedrooms, bohs second
floor Full Basement howoter heot storage ottc
tohed uorooe One block Westbrook Elementary West
j. high Good transportation and Spring Valley shopping
DIRECTIONS: From Westmoelond Circle out Moss Ave-,
block right on Jamestown 3D. block left Worthnoton
to T.J.F. open sign on left. Open Sunday, 1880
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01

sort wat.- Of, @ld ncl9 pcoplo Will Gain
be coins to .Easda1ona Mexico for, the feast
of St. Froncis. Ne,d Like to remind you
cthct aMhi1o 7bacley Mr.. and RS. George
1arV1 ser has done tia Pepaeo pc oplo great
fcvor by buying q. Statue Of St. Francis
which nov lies in the east side wing In
the bda,rt ifu1ly enlarged church in Sells,
this otstue Was bought not only for the
boncfit Of those people that are umab1o
to flal1o the trip to NaGdalcna this Statue
was put out there for all the people.
- We sincerely hope. that many people
will attend Mass there and visit the
Statue on the bis focst. doy Of St. Francis
October 4th. Mr.. end lErs. George Brucger
Will be out there to. noot ell tho old and
now acquaintance, the BrugGors are wen
known By the Papagos every one remember
thoir forlly owners Of the Papago Trading
Post in Sells. They now reside at A1Ol
last "avor1y St. in Tucson, but where ever
tho Brusgers 60 they will ncvor be for
gobten by the Papaso people.
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01

Santa Rosa Indian Troop 13o (continued)
!. AID tlo four 1861 efaduatos 80 gothe1
won 90 bpt& es or tAfo)f255.sr dsasoa.diag sthas
down further, the 195boSa5ta Rosa grad
: uatos Won so badges pn,34. &'of the: total
= r1'tabor awarded. i ,,rr u wi: >,S>:n5
Recommended for advancenont are
:. andrew 'Hobles, Ton Ve1tha, and David
: Lopez to Star; 2nd leon Jy3qn and Laaron-
tine Antoho to life, the. ,opftoeabor .ad-
'vanoernorrt IF approved, some. Of the
Fourteen >oe our fiftoon second class r.
= Scouts did not work on stuanor :advanco-
nent, undoubtedly because they we're not
available. - '.'Sf ]
49,. =. y ~. .,.:> II 4'- ~
=, It raoy be: of Significance TO: note
:. the popularity order Of the Merit Badges
won since our 9Troopis beginning. &C amp
~ ing .25, First lid 24, Cooking "a, Horse
anship 20, Personal Fitness 10, Art II,
1likine and Indian Lore IL Zach, Ath1e-
tics and Edoth3roroft 13. oaoh;c Safety
!: and Home Citizenship IL each, omnmnity
Citizonsldp, lO, Reading 9 and Music r.
Taking tho laad arc the groat-o1t-of
doors, Camping, Cooking, Horsomanship
and animal Industry 72; Art and Crafts,
(Art, Le2thercraft, llusic and Indian
1oro) 81; and >paysicaa development, (p2r-
sona1 Fitness, Liking, I.th1otics), 43.
Strides perhaps were nado in these fiolds
because of . notpral "l1nacl1" or aptitude
the boys have and !hich;Woro built upon.
Thon again it ray Be because Of the"
Papago way Of life, culture, and in
torosts acquired early In Ttfe.. Also
:" some Of the youth started on t2o road to
. Scouting, in way, sore time boforo
Troop l3o stortod. Capt. zing. on in
!: terosts crd rolating thaa'to genuine
Living, nnd to Zach other, spoods real
1earnings - SO educators toll us.
't>~ "4~; =
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01
vont,,ra Catholic Club News

On th9 25th Of August the Ventura
Catholic 0lub tlorlbers he Id their DANCE
and a soda pop sa1o, The dance was
held ;4ostly for the benefit Of all. tho.
school, children which left the following
week such rs for Sherman Institute in
California, Santa re, oNow~ toxcio Fort
apache Phoonix St. Johns " ~
Music. WAS furnished, by Michael Rnis
and his. Orchestra of San Xavier isston
everybody enjoyed dancing to their music
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01

:. Ajo will will - VIII VI represented among
Che student-body Of St. Joints Indian
school'th1s yoar: qacdl Nialianss Lee '
Norris, raymond 'yn1enzuola, Joseph anthony
Gercia, Gilbert .Fqnon, Vincent Fran1cco
Leonard sortes2, 'Aithony Nondoz, 'Nicheo4
Enoz,, clauae ohieo, Martin Cruz, Anthony
Manuel, JohnS"I55natio, Alden Ao1ino, Mcr-
ce1lus Jeaaos, Henry juan, Leroy Pablo,
Ernest Aondes, antony Norris, Henry Harri~
son, ftary mite. duan .Ncrcei1 I la Irone Leon,
Do1oross Williams, Mary Inn, c:hicc, .caocii41o
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01
Vacation
mnwlza am@aaPsS.msanzszmmaBan

In the. later part Of July Miss '..".>
Throasa Juan, Loft Tucson to spend herI,'
vacation in Kansas City: Kansas. Miss '''t
Juan is expected to return any day nows'
49,"
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01
Magda1ena Fiesta

Attention! All Pepago' Catholic
people Of all reservations, or WEioro
every you maybe. October is only q
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01

Tho foil owing boys of St. Cathorine's
parish, Ajo, took part in the annual
Sunaor School .of, Music" held in "jo which
ended in . public concert given the evon-
ING Of august 10th; Max Jones (advancod
c1arinot). 4ndros Jones (hdvanced cornoto
lichoe1 Ruiz, Virgil Moline, Barry Ka1ka
Ernest Mende2 n11d Harold Lopez (a11 be-
Ginning Trsrpet), Leonard Enos end Ernest
Pablo beginning C1rinet).
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01
: .,io News
eahsAls~an,~a1~ASss~aS~@asa

2dMord sontoso Of Ajo, the son Of
C,cr1os and Flora sntos, and 1rone Men,
doza Of Pisinoao, the daughter Of Ralph
md Fo1icitas Aondoza are to be r}crriod
ut: q Nuptia1 Hii1h Mass in St. Joseph''s
Church, Pisinelno, on Sunday, September
z wedding shower was given the young
couple, Thursday evening, August % at
st. Cathorihets parish hall in Ajo by
tho families Of St. Catherin5's Church.
Candles and s,rIlor flowers declled the
shower table Of gifts. Two large white
ccl1os decoratcd with Congratulations to
Adward and Irene" were placed on side
tables. Rofre eslnnents were served by tho
1a'dios Of the parish. .,,.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Harry P. Swain Of Columbus,
Ohio. spent the weekend with
relatives in Harrington. Mr..
Swain who formerly resided in
Harrington, has been in Ohio
for the past seventeen years.
eos
Miss Alberta Long, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Long Of
near Roxana, and Stanley VIII
gus, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Wilgus, also Of near Roxana,
were quietly married at Sails
bury, Md, on January 2nd.
Mrs. Roland West, Mrs. H.
B. Daisey and Rufus Daisey all
Of Millville, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Steele by motor
to Haddonfeld and Gloucester,
N. j., last week for a three
days visit.
w. Yirden Marshall and Hem
ry w. COnant, of Isewes, who
comprise the Rehoboth Heights
Development Company have re-
turned to their respective
homes after three WEEKS in
touring Florida ana Cuba They
were guests of Stephen G.
Pierce while III Miami Beach.
Their knowledge and ideas
which they received during
their trip will no doubt be adj
vantageous to them in their
development in Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Mr.. Henderson Of the MedicO
Chi, Philadelphia, has been q
guest at the home Of p. G.
Reed, Lincoln City.
sos
At a meeting Of the Milton
Volunteer Fire Co., held last
Friday evening, F. B. Carey, S.
Fithian, Alvin Fisher and Well
don NAPLES we're appointed a
committee to solicit funds to
purchase rubber boots and
coats for the nOzzlemen
Miss Viola Wilcutts Of near
Bowers gave a Rook party on
Monday evening to q few
friends including Misses Hazel
Roe, Leona Jackson, Gertrude
and Josephine SaxtOn, Helen
Williams, jeanette and Mar
guerite Salevan and Messrs.
William Wilcutts. Coils Davis
and John Jackson.
Mrs. I. w. Belts organized
the Frederick Junior Branch Of
the Sunshine Society last week
with nineteen members. The
following officers were elected:
President, Mary Hopkins; Vice
President, Lula Robbins, Secre-
tary, Helen 5mithers; Cor.
Sec. Frances Wilson; Trea-
surer, Thelma Spurry; Press
Corr, Lillian Stevens.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

FOR PLAYTIkaE.
1oo chooss "Life ThrH Bra
Nc. 5sz for yo0shful uplifi.
Tiny sst-ins Of foum rubber
lift end hold Ycu 70 new Younr
lines. Shupe-hoIding ecifon
hrou dciofh. While. ga to
aar 81 so
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
EVE


The Rev. a. Edward Dougherty
Of Lewes was invited to return as
pastor Of the Bethel Methodist
Church for his eighth consecutive
year, at the fourth quarterly con-
ference recently held in the church
The Bethel pastor, who for the
past year has also been minister
Of the towns Groome Memorial
Methodist Church, was also re-
appointed for another year to that
charge.
The conference was conducted
by the Rev DR.. O. A. BARLEY, Supt
of the Dover District. In his an
nual report Mr.. Dougherty said his
church is not only in good finan-
ciaI condition., but that forty-eight
new members were received since
May of 1855, bringing the total
church membership up to 546. The
Church School, he said, has a
membership Of 564 pupils
An outstanding achievement of
the Bethel congregation in the past
fiscal year was a successful house
to house campaign to raise funds
toward a s150,000 annex to the
church plant on Fourth st. Grounds
for annex were broken on January
%. The two-story cement block
addition, so K 130 feet, will carry
out the general style of ago15stec-
ture Of the present cfdrch. and
viii be used as an educational Unit
The following church officials
were approved at the conference:
Board of Trustees. G1enwoOd Harr-
ington, ThoEias Morris, Miss Flor
ence Wingate, until 1853, Edison
G. Lodge, Sr., Cornelius G. Mar
shall and J. Vincent White, until
1858; George H. Gibson, Robert
j. Kennedy and H Edward MauH,
until 1857 Mr. Gibson was re-
appointed as Sunday School super
intendent, as lay leader. and as
recording steward and ] Vincent
White as assistant superintendent.
The treasurer's report showed to-
tai receipts amounting to $14,672.27.
Including interest from eight trust
estates and total disbursements Of
s13,706.94, with balance on hand
Of S966.33.
'rhe total amount raised by the
church school for all purposes
added to S2,039.48. Proceeds from
the redemption Of three &C" bonds
amounting to $303.75. will be di-
verted into the new building fund
to augment approximately 500, 600
raised in the recent canvass.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has
agreed, pending installation Of
flasher lights to halt all trains at
its Nassau grade crossing on Route
IA, near Lewes. the State Public
Service Commission announced
Sunday.
The railroads line from George
town to Lewes crosses the high
way at Nassau. Last December i,
which was SD (safe driving1 Day,
six persons were injured there in
an automobile-train collision.
The PSC made public letter
from w. N. Pippin, a special repre-
sentative Of the railroad The letter
said the lights were ordered at a
railroad directors meeting last
December, but materials are rot
expected to be available until 0c-
tober. Meanwhile. the commission
was Informed, the Pennsylvania
has arranged for the crossing to
be tagged and protected by train
crews until the new safety equip
ment is installed
Members of the commission said
they are gratified at the railroads S
action The commission consists