davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Sons, LIVINGSTONE Meditation in
,,l Mestm Mi Ste, Abbey ~ B 3qs1, v
Hall, $50 pm Overture to he Mar.
in c. schubert waltz. Dorischval-
Josef Strauss: Polka Feueriesi. Icsei
strauss. Galop- Balm r.ci EdIaFd
s7 iban Malt Rosen So SIS, aem s4tdem
GeSchichten aus Gem Wiener Wald
Johann Strauss. il
ALBERT RUSSELL, orssn. New York
pm. SUITE breve. LangiaN s!cilleune
from Suite. Opus >. Durufe. ChUraie
No. |, in E. Franck. Pastoraie RoSer-
Dueasse. Prelude. from symphony II.
WEDNESDAY
NATTIIoNNAL SYMPHONY y,ln9i, ORGIES
Choirs Of the New YORK Avenue rreS-
byterian Church and The Lutheran
G T!ramn e ,I the Retotmas,on solos,s
oboe Harold Wrisht. clarinet. Abe
Kniaz, horn; Kenneth PasmAnick,
baSSoon. Constitution HAL. ; 80 N
Overture TO Egmont, Beethoven. SIN
fonla Concertante III haG iof wood
wind quartet and orchestra. K .97b
Mozart Excerpts from Boris Godou-
alfredo WANG. violin. EHanA Cori
piano. Pan American Union. 400
pm. Sonata IN a, Eivd!dl. Sonata
Ne. > IN A minor. Schubert SONATA
Salas, Partits No. ) IN Z Tor violin
Shem, Bloch: Rondo in G. Mozart
KreisieT,
THURSDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell conductor Lnulrs
OF the New YORK Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
1rRh a "A
the Reformation S9!o!sts Jerome
Hines, bass. Ernest Harrison oboe
Harold Mright, clarinet Abe kniaI.
horn. Kenneth PaSmanick, Oa>s0on
Lisner Auditorium DO pm Repeat
Ing Wednesday evening" program
BUDAPEST Sizing QUARTET Joseph
ROismAn ana ,AiezAndef Schneider
Schneider. cello Library OF Congress
$50 pm Quartet No &. Villa -Lobos
Quartet No L. Ginsstera Quartet
IN p IA. K AS Mozart
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND Cant
Albert Schooner, conductor SoloistS-
Arthur Lehman, euphonium: William
Jones. baritone. Bramwell Smith. cor
net. Thomas RrdcaS. piano Depart
mert o. Commerce Auditorium. SIS
pm WinGe 0: Victory Ventre over
tnre TO ne Msrriaee Of Figaro Mozart.
Kins Carnival. .Kryl: Carnival spitc
TanSman lnfelict tue credcvi
Verdi Selections from The Kug and
Rodgers. Suringtime Festival.
Oivadoti, Sorrento De Curtis His
torres, Ibert, Rhapsody In Blue
GerShwin Colas Breugnon. Ksbalevsky
FRIDAY
EVAN HARBRECHT soprano Church
OF Jesus Christ Of the Latter DAY
Saints. SIS pm Care Selve Handcl.
IN motto di siois, Mozart; Deb vicni
non tardaT. Mozart Aneluia Mozart
Beau SOIL DehusSv MandOliuc De
busy; Du bis. die Ruh Schubert.
Standchsn strauss. La Can2one d
Doretta, Puccln Chacun 70 salt Don
izctti. Swans, Kramer Plumb PuddinE
Bernsteln; Simple Gifts COPELAND Al
the We'll Hasc'nan Folk Songs
BUDAPEST STPlNG QUARTET Joseph
ROisman and Alexander Schneider
viollnt Boris Kroyt. viola Mi>Cha
Schneider. cello Library Of CONGRESS
$40 pm. Repeatins Thursday eve
ning's progrRm
SATURDAY
MSTISLAV kOSTROPOVICH. cello; Alrx-
andre Dedukhin, piano Lisner Audi
forum, : so IN. Sonata in z minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BY DAY THORPE

whats new in the world of
music. Sascha?" I asked Alex
ander Schneider the first time
saw him after he got back to
town recently with the Buda-
pest Quartet,
While thele may be consid-
cradle music in which Sascha
is not involved, you may be
sure that at any given moment
he is planning more music
than any three other must
ciaLs you can think Of.
1t was he who seduced Pablo
Casals away from the pleas
ures of retirement by creating
the Prades Festival in southern
France. Overnight, this sum-
mer gathering of many of our
finest performers to make
orchestral music conducted by
the famous cellist or to play
cham Der music with him
became the most widely publi-
cized European musical attrac-
ton. and during the past
several years thousands of
music lovers from all over the
world have attended.
1t was Schneider who. after
finding the restricted musical
endeavor of the Budapest
Quartet too limited for his
uncomfortable energies, left that
cherished organization about
fifteen years ago to found the
Albeneri Trio. the Schneider
Quartet, and Chamber Music
in Washington Square in New
York He is the only musician
to have recorded all II Bach
violin sonatas, and he has
carried his project of playing
and recording all SO Haydn
quartetS much nearer compile
ton than the Pro Arte Quartet
was able t. do 25 years ago.
After leaving the Budapest
Quartet. Schneider toured the
country with Ralph Kirk
patrick. playing violin-harpsi-
chord recitals of Bach and
Mozart at a time when harpsi-
chord chamber music was very
recherche indeed. He dug up
forgotten waltzes by the
Strausses and by Lanner in
the Library of Congress and
gave Viennese recitals that
have seldom been equalled. He
has been one of the ring
leaders of the Friends Of
Music at Dumbarton Oaks
since the early days Of that
excellent musical organiZa-
ton, and during the time when
Colonial Williamsburg was
more interested in music than
in tourists he participated IN
many memorable summer
series in the Governors Palace.
Now his career has come full
circle and he is back with the
Budapest Quartet, so welcome
q prodigal that he is allowed
to do whatever else he pleases.
so long as he shows up for
rehearsals and concerts.
Whats new?" Schneider
answered. why the Puerto
Rico Festival, of course.
Don't you know about that"
I didn't. so Sascha started at
the beginning.
"Casals mother was born in
Puerto Rico. and when she
died he himself made up his
mind that he would visit her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
TURNTABLE TALK
Viennese Choristers
Sinq Schubert Mass

symphony occupies only one
side, while Herr Bruckner "a
great Schubert admirer) seems
to have decided to expand on
a famous description of an
other Schubert opus (the c
major symphony of heavenly
length"J, for his contribution
embraces three sides.
Bruckner is rather anomo-
louS in musical history. He
turned out enormous quantl-
ties of notes, often working
over them for years after
wards in an effort to make
himself or others happier with
them. His name is famous
and he has left a cult Of ar
dent admirers. But hardly
ever do you hear his music.
except in central Europe.
Length seems to be the most
plausible excuse. for what he
wrote is by no means unliSten-
able. There just doesn't seem
to be enough time. in this part
OF the world at least. for con-
ductors to cram his large
scaled creations into concert
programs - not, anyway. and
still have time for something
to insure ticket sales.
Eduard van BeInum and the
Amsterdam ConcertgebouW
give the kind of performance
which, at least, supplies a
first-rate opportunity for the
uninitiated to sample what
they have been missing The
Schubert. which is pure, light
hearted beguilement. appar-
emily is supposed to do the
ticket-Selling here.
Vox. coincidentally. has pro-
duced what apparently is a
different version of the same
symphony in a performance
by a Vlennese orchestra under
Jascha Horenstein. Aside from
the fact that it is not so pol
ished a performance. would
not presume to suggest Wheth-
er an enlightened Brucknerite
would find it more or less &C
ceptable, in comparison with
the Amsterdam version. There
is no space left over for box
office purposes. this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BRUCKNER'S EIGHTH

Anton Bruckner's eighth
symphony and Schubert's third
neither Of them any more
familiar, l suspect, than Schu-
bert's A-flat Mass-have been
coupled on a pair of new discs
by Epic.
Coupled is perhaps not the
exact word, if 1t implies equal
ity of girth. for the Schubert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
SONG PLOTS
Test Your Ability os Tune Detective

favorite situation is the breaking up ro-
manceWth the disappointed lover eacng sadly cynlcay
cheefuy Score 20 for each song title
fed from the summary of its plot below
l. 1t makes me laugh to think how bitterly felt
then Q9l9p
2. Let the wedding proceed 1885,
3. You fall in love with somebody ese-1n do the
tl93l.
4. It's your turn to cry over me 1929,
She's off my hands but still on my mind d95D.
For Answers Turn to Page E-l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
SYMPHONY NOTES


The girls and the red car
nations that are a feature of
National Symphony concerts
these days have sold about
two thirds of all series tickets
so far in the orchestra's 1867
drive. AS of last Friday 1914
subscriptions had been sold
more than a third of the
total number for this season
4.0l6 The symphony now has
the subscription lists Of both
the Philadelphia and the
Boston Orchestras. docu-
ments which prove what all
interested people have sus-
pected There is almost no
cross pollination between the
National Symphony and the
two out-of-town orchestraS
OF LII Philadelphia sub
scribers only SO are subscribers
to the National. of 1.349
Boston only 81. Yet in a
group only half the size of
the National Symphony sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
TOMORROW

MUSEUM OF WASHING
TON Emmanuel Mesthene. flute. Hans
keitei. oboe; Robert Paris, hsrpsi.
chord Juri Taht. cello Robert W
Dawson, baSsoon Phillips Gallery
$40 pm. Trio sonata in D for flute
oboe and continue, Quantz: Sonata II
p minor. De Fesch: Sonata IN z minor
for flute and continue Bach. Senate
tinuo, LeCiair. Trio sonata In fol
flute, oboe and continue Telemann
RE1NECKE, piano. Catholic
University Of America. sac pm
Three BasAtelleS. Beethoven: Sonata
Opus SO. Beethoven. Des Attends
Schumann In der Nacht. Schumann;
Suite PoulenC: Six Rumanian Folk
Dances Bartok; Etude, Opus - No
3 Chopin Nocturne Opus posthumus
Chopin. ScherZo in B fiat minor
ChoDin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

WALTER oIEsEK ING, piano. Constitu-
nat, Opus q. No. 2. Beethoven
10 i, BRAHMS cspTiecio IN 5 minor
in b nat OPUS 20, No. 4, Brahms,
Intermezzo in E opus 1l6, No 6.
OPUS a r. No & Brahms; 1mpromptu
IN B Nat Opus l4", No >. Schubert
Impromptu in A Nat, Opus az, No. 4
schubert Barcsrolle: OPUS 90. Chopin
SOnRtina Casella, Suite bergameSuue.
Debussy; Reflects dams leau. Debussy;
Ondire, DebusSy.
CIVIC SYMPHONY. John
WiEent' conductor SOLOS, Frederick
Sewell, violin. Stanford Junior High
and orchestra in D, Opus -, Brahms
Symphony. Ives.
CAROL KLOOSTER, piano Barker
Hall YWCA, 400 pm. Two sonatss
in c sharp. Bach Symphonic Etuoes,
Opus 10, Schumann; Nocturne Opus
- No !, Chopin; Etude. Opus 10,
S2 2, Chopin r3Da. E oGdG IN minor
Chopin; E,ude, Opus 10, No, u,
Opus 81. No. ~, Rachmaninof,
Inducements PerpetueleS. PoulenC.
capriccio in p minor. Dohnanyi.
COLLEGE CHOIR. Parker
B; WaEnild. director Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation. 500 D N.
Hodie Ghristus Natus est. Paiestrina;
Vausnan Williams; An Apostrophe TO
the Heavenly Hosts, william. Hail
Thou gladdening light Gretchaninofi
Reseneration, Christiansen Children
Psalm so Christiansen Sing unto
the Lord. Christensen; JeSu, as Thou
az our Savior. Britten; Lullaby
Mozart: Patapan, Christensen. Advent
Motel Schreck
CENTRE CHOIR OF CENTRE COLLEGE
OF KENTUCKY, Dwight Steere. direc-
tor National Gallery OF Art ; 90
pm Alma Mater. Exsultate Dec
Palestrina. Adoramus Te. Perti |
know that my Redeemer lives. Leier-
ing; All Breathing Life Bach. Lone
some Valley. arr Lynn. Rocka man
soul, arr. Pittman. Jacobs LADDER
arr. Lynn; Revival Song. arr Malin:
Before the PAltng Of the Stars. Barker
Carol OF the Drum. DAVIS: The Christ
Child Law on Mays lap. Lovelace
CaroI-Noel Wilhousky. The Peacea bic
Kingdom. Randall Thompson: My Old
Kentucky Home FoSter-WaSner
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Howard
University Choir Warner Lawson. ci-
rector CRrnegie Hall New YcrK.
$50 NJ Roman Carnival Overture.
Berlioz Appalachian Spring. COPELAND
Free Sons SchumAn Symphony
No 5, Creston; Chores No. 10. villa
LOboS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
CosoIs' 10th Birthday
Festival Is Planned

old home. He went there this
spring for the first time. and
found himself the king of the
island. surrounded by thou
sands of devoted subjects to
say nothing of a hundred or
more cousins. nephews. and so
on. When 1 heard he was
there, wrote him saying that
now he must come on to the
United States, and see Amer
lea.
Have you ever been to
Puerto Rico?' Casals replied.
This is as much America as
New York. and it's wonderful.
Come on down
We'll, I few down, and there
were Casals and Munoz Marin,
Governor of Puerto Rico, and
they were saying that we must
have festival here next year.
Money? No problem - the
country and the tourist Offices
will underwrite it. There is
good hall in San Juan, seating
2,400, and excellent hotel facil-
tiles. So we planned the first
years concerts right away, and
then CaSalS went back to
Europe for the Prades Festival
this summers will be the
last.
The festival will be for two
weeks. April 1880. 1857. and
will be made up of a different
orchestral concert or chamber
music recital every day. Casals
vii! do all the conducting. and
since one of the works he
wants to do is the Schubert c
major symphony, the orchestra
will be a big one-about So
players. Besides Schubert.
there will be Bach and Mozart,
much the same as Prades.
Schneider went on TO tell me
many of the musicians he has
invited to Puerto Rico, both in
the orchestra and as soloists.
There were some very good
names - Maria Stader and
Fischer-Dieskau. Stern and
Szigetti, the Budapest Quartet,
Serkin. Hess. Horszowski. Isto-
min. and San Roma.
Il haven't heard from Myra
Hess as yet he said, but the
others have accepted
asked him if he had any
doubts about his audience.
None at all, of course not.
CaSals is like Toscanini, he
can fill a house anywhere in
the world. And Puerto Rico
isn't Just anywhere, it's only
6 hours from New York. and
a wonderful vacation place.
AT least Casals thinks so. He
loves it. and I've never seen
him so relaxed. happy. and
healthy since I've known him"
Save me a ticket, Sascha."
I said. III want to be re-
juvenated by next spring. But
is that all? Isn't there some
thing else new in the world of
music?"
Sure; I've just finished re-
cording five Mozart concertos
with Serkin for Columbia. You
didn't know / was a big time
conductor these days, did
you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
TUESDAY

JOHN LIVINGSTONE, orssn. Church oi
the Epiphany. l2.l0 pm Piece for
an organ Gibbons: Deus meus, auare
me dereliouisti7. Juon; A Birthday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
FIGARO CAST ANNOUNCED

FIGARO CAST ANNOUNCED
The Metropolitan Opera has
announced the cast for lie
Nozze di Figaro" which it will
give in the Capitol Theater
April 80. and tickets for which
go on sale at the Hayes box
office tomorrow. 1t is: Alma
viva. Frank Guarrera; the
Countess, Eleanor Steber; SUI
sauna, Nadine Conner: Figaro.
Cesare Slept; Cherubino, Mil
dred Miller Marcellina, San
dra Warf1eld: Bartolo. Fer
nando Corona; Basilio. Alessio
de Paolls; Curzio, Gabor
Carelli; Antonio, Lawrence
Davidson; Barbsrina. Emilia
Cundari. Max Rurolf will be
the conductor.
Pat Hayes post season Sc
rieS runs on into May this
year. MOI only the Metro
politan, Segovia, the famous
guitarist. and Rostropovich,
the Russian cellist. but a
grand finale in the form of a
Lions Club benefit are booked.
Fred Waring and his Pennsyl-
vanians will appear at Consti-
tuition Hall the evening Of
May 3. MIR. Waring and his
boys have had a happy follow
ing in Washington for a long
time. for the first time I ever
heard the Pennsylyanians
land ] have no reason to be-
lieve it was their debut in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

town was in the KniCker-
booker Theater at Eighteenth
and Columbia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
SATURDAY

MSTISLAv kOSTROPOvICH. cello; Alley.
andre Dedukhin. piano LiSner Audit
forum 50 p m. Sonata in minor.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

VIII influence the shape of for years to come
Here it Mercury for 1957-and it's bombshen
that will rock the industry The first dream car you
can oUn not just look at Dream-car new in styling
ride, power, and features Dramatically different from
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
LONG NECK

Mrs. Edna Culver and Mrs. Al
meta Lankford spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McMillon
In the afternoon they visited Roy
Simpler and daughter, Mrs. Marie
Price and daughter of Oyster Rock
Mrs. Laura Luke and nephew
Frank Slots of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs
C. E. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Joseph are
the proud parents of a baby girl
Diane, born in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital. Mrs. Joseph is ex-
pected home Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Sheldon of DelmaI
visited Mrs. Edna Culver and Mrs
Almeta Lankford on Monday.
Mrs. C. E. Lingo and Katherine
Zonco spent Monday evening in
Rehoboth
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Penuel OF
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mrs. Ellen Penuel.
Mrs. Katherine Zonco and boys
Mrs. Ellen Penuel, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Penuel spent Sunday eve
ming with Mrs. Esther Mitchell
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Harb Warrington
and boys were visitors in Lewes
Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
eign hsld. Everyone is invited.

elgn held. Everyone IS invited.
Thursday, November %, Thanks
giving Day-10:00 a. m. Thanks
giving service. Let us express our
gratitude to the Almighty by at
tending a service of Thanksgiving
and Praise.
Sunday afternoon guests of Rev.
and Mrs. A. Jason BlundOn were
Mrs. Hattie Clark and son James
of Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Joseph Wiley
are taking a motor trip through
the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Leon Cannon Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. David c.. Speicher
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Julia Ray and Miss Virginia
Ray spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. John K. Donovan and Mrs.
James E. Richards.
Miss Pauline Ellingsworth spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. William Morgan O'Day and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David @. Speicher
and sons spent Sunday evening
with DIR. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Lobin
and family of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs John Felknor of
cambridge, Tenn, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Jones.
Mrs Keller Hoch was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Young of Delmar, Md
Mrs. Robert Stevenson of HaZ-
zardville, Conn, and Mrs. John
Beck of Wynnwood, Pa, are spend
ing several weeks with Mrs. G. E.
Anderson.
Edmund Neal of fredericksburg
Md, was the dinner guests of Miss
Neva Dickerson on Saturday.
Mrs. Winfield Henhing is pa
tient in the University of Maryland
Hospital in Baltimore.
Morgan MacAllen and Miss Villa
MacAllen of bingham, Mass, were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond G. Short on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoch of Mil
ford spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hoeh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hopkins,
III, of New York City, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hopkins.
Rev. and Mrs. Victor G. Kusik
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of son. born on Thurs
day, November 8, at the Nanticoke
Memorial Hospital in Seaford.
Mrs Cora Rogers of Georgetown,
! is spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Donovan and Mr..
and Mrs. James e. Richards.
Master Kenny O'Day spent last
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
BRIDGEVILLE
Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOn, Ministl
DIV WIS. David Q. Spelcher

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOn. Minister
Thursday, November Is: p. m.
Junior Choir Rehearsal; 500 p. m.
Senior Choir Rehearsal.
Sunday, November IS, Thanks
giving Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Church School.
IL a. m. Morning Worship with
sermon by the pastor entitled "The
Fruit of Your Garden" Special an
thems by both the Junior and Sen
ior Choirs.
$3.50 p. m. The MYF will meet
with the Mt. Olivet group at Sea-
ford for a special program. Trans
portation will leave the church at
6:15 p. m.
Monday, November 10: 1880 p. m.
The MYF sub-district meeting will
be held in Avenue Church, Milford.
Tuesday, November 20: $50 p.
m. The Lighthouse Class will meet
at the Fellowship Hall for its an
nual Thanksgiving dinner. Bring a
covered dish and $100.
1880 d. m. The Commission on
Missions and the Secretary of Mis-
sionary Education of the WSCS
will present the Reverend Louis
Dennis, our missionary to Borneo,
who is home on furlough.. Mrs. Den
mis-, who will accompany her hus-
band, is a registered nurse and has
directed several clinics in Borneo.
Sne is the daughter of the Rev.
Kelso. Their work to a great ex-
tent is with the Dyaks, known as
the wild men of Borneo." Since
Mr.. Dennis will not be speaking in
other churches of this immediate
area it is hoped that many will
avail themselves of this opportun-
ity to hear of our work III the for
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
BETHEL.
By Mrs. Anna Smith

The Connt-on-Me Club was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Allan Collins,
near Laurel.
The Friendly Sunday School
Class, Mrs. Harley Hastings, tea
cher, was entertained on Monday
evening. at the home of Mrs. Frank
lin Eskridge, in Millsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuzcai of
Providence, R. l., Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Collins of Sharptown, Md,
were weekend guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Collins,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spicer. Rev.
and Mrs. G. E. Luster were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gordy in Blades.
Mrs. Laura Williams, Mrs. Nellie
Williams were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Spence.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

Tuesday afternoon and evening
with Master Daryl Speicher.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Eugene Lent
of Indian Heal, Md, and two chill
dren, Christine and Robin, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Smith, Sr.
Mrs. Walton Smith, Sr., and Mrs.
Robert Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Anna
Harper and Mrs. Robert d. Smith,
Sr., spent Wednesday in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr., took
Mrs. T. S. Smith, Mrs. Florence
Savin, Mrs. Walton Smith, Sr., Mrs.
Anna Harper and Mrs. H. G. Baker
70 Wilmington on Wednesday.
Morgan MacAllen and Miss Villa
MacAllen of bingham, Mass, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Messick on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carl of
Sacramento, Pa, spent several days
this week with Mrs. Carts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Culver.
Weldon Brown attended a Gen
eral Electric meeting at Louisville,
KY, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Page are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of son, weighing pounds,
4 ounces, born in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital on Friday, Novem-
Der 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Grant are
taking two weeks vacation in
Alabama and Florida.
The visitors of Hitch's Gonzales
cence Home for this week were Mr..
and Mrs. Williams of fredericksburg.
Md, Lester Collins of Federals-
burg, Md, Mrs. Orlan Brown, Mrs.
Minnie Figgs, Mrs. Waiter Belts
and Mrs. Harry KefauvAr, Jr., all
of BridgeVille, and Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Walls of Glendale.
Lynn Kefauver is improving at
the Wills Eye Hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bailey,
the former Miss Shirley Jane Elli-
OFT, have returned from their wed
ding trip to Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Nettie Bennett, Mrs. Ella
Dimes aud Miss Neva Dickerson
are going to Laurel to a birthday
dinner of the Business and Profes-
sional Women's Clubs on Tuesday
evening of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. Clement Aiken and chill
dren of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Mears of Hearns Pond were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam j. Newton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Vaughn Russell
and family of Wilmington Manor
Park, were Weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Russell.
Mrs. William Cohick and son
visited Mrs. Olive Downey of Rock
Hall, Nd, on Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Rawlins of
Annapolis, Md, were recent visit
ors of friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Ruff and
children of Williamsburg, Va, were
recent weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stuart, Jr
Mrs. Lillian Hammond is recov-
ering from a broken arm.
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch visited
Mr. and Mrs. G. o. Burton at Hav-
ertown, Pa, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NAPLES of
Newtown Square, Pa, are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the birth
of son. Mrs. NAPLES was the for
mer Miss Yvonne Scott.