davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
statesmen
LANDSCAPE

For large local nursery: must
have car, experience and Be familiar
with Washington and suburbs: start
at once. HE. 1850. --27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
HELP-MEN

sALEsMEN-YounR men. with cars,
70 operate .s, own BY business; fast
me Shhs ams shd P inSesement
men with siding experience; house
toulouse or independent statesmen
STATESMEN. part time. Direct sales
Work. contracting young parents.
Many leads. Sun. DE. 2-4389.
Statesmen
We have openings for 2 young
men between the age Of % TO %
years. With Of. without sales expert.
work, willing to learn the military
and civilian clothing business. Men
same time. Suitable starting salary.
Vacation with pay. Clothing dis
S eSSetsN ksgpaEyA HsFnsR G Pne
2SO7 Columbia pike, Arlington. Va.
Statesmen
Learn real estate selling. earn
5000 TO $4,000 your frst year.
No matter what you are selling
now, T. N. Lerner Il Co., the real
estate leader, will train you on the
Job pay you guaranteed salary
drew, top commissions, plus guar
anteed WORKING conditions. High
projects and biggest advertising pro.
gram. OPENINGS In land new home
and BROKERAGE sales depts. Cali
MR.. HOLTZ for CONFIDENTIAL inter-
view. tn. 2-7400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
OYSTERMAN

OYSTERMAN
Man who can open oysters and
clans, to make himself generally
useful in restaurant kitchen; good
vases and meals. wEARLEY'e. $40
North Capitol ct.
PAINTERS. mechanics only. Apply
e sss sMI 4 y = CO. 4 to s 3 m
PAINTER, union. permanent inside
position. lrst class. mix and match
experience and phone number to
Box 297-L. Star. -27
PAINTERS. white. frst class only,
with car; Z Am. Monday. 1877
Rhode Island ave. ne. --26
PAPER HANGER for occasional work
BY. Ice. property owner; neat. care
full workman. NO. 10000.
PARTS MAN. experienced, tor farm
tractor and equip dent Permanent
Good salary: 5-day week, Hispitah-
nation, paid vacation and holidays.
See r. .4taiger. or p. II. Moore.
n. dealer. MALoNEY's. INC.
sf2o osorsia ave. Silver spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
PRINTING
PRODUCTION
ASSISTANT
AND ESTIMATOR

Must be accurate and quick with
figures. under IS. must be thorough
~ familiar with Offset process. Ex-
In growinr company for alert and
conscientious individual who wants
to make this his last change. Typ
writing, Over $1,000 per year to
start plus incentive plan, company
paid life insurance and hospitals
ration. State complete background
and experience in nrst letter. Box
266-L. Star. --26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Sales Executive Trainee
Immediate opening for man. ex-
perienced In direct to customer sales.
AAA-1 company expanding WASH
ington area. Outstanding income
and advancement opportunities. Car
necessary, OIL. 4-3i7g rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
PHARMACISTS

Registered; excellent salary; a.
hour week; 9 holidays q year with
pay; large prescription business;
Chance for Advancement; VACATION
with pay after year; sick leave
after l year, insurance and hospi-
talization available after 8 months
Employment: retirement plan avail
able for those over so with 2 yrs
service. Write or apply in person 70
MI. G. B. Aldrich. PEOPLES DRUG
STORES, INC, $40 18th st. NV,
Washington D. c. end floor, over
cor. ith and q SITS. storel. no
2-1234. Ext. 3b4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Statesmen
statesmen

012GIJ11I1N
MISSION prosTan sat Weekly yD soNU TM
Income viii range from $500 to
$4,000 annually. No experience
necessary. Non-seasonal, permanent
and dignified. Rapid promotion to
manager II you qualify. Car nee
essary. Call UN. 4-24o0 between
. and 1870 am. any day, tnelud-
ing Saturday and Sunday, except
Wednesday. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

conviction Of both men and
told the Jury the entire State
was looking to them. Conyic-
ton was held necessary TO pre-
serve the States l2-year road
program.
Mr.. Simpson. in his closing
argument. branded testimony OF
three State witnesses as "lies.
He scored testimony of Gold
berg that he had received a
check from the Roads Commits
sion in the mail as "a lie." citing
Attorney Frederick Orr Louden's
statement that the check was
mailed to Alfred M. Schwartz.
He also attacked testimony OF
Francis D. Alexander, who had
linked Du Pre- and Basiliko in
numerous meetings in a Wash
ington real estate Office. He said
Alexander wanted his name in
the newspapers.
The pair was convicted spe-
officially of conspiring to de-
fraud the Roads Commission
through land value manipula-
lions in the path of the road
between August 80, 1852. and
December II. 1854. Involved
were seven land sales to the
Roads Commission between Hy-
attstown and Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

killed 81 rebels in IS scattered
actions yesterday in Central and
Eastern Algeria. At least one
French soldier was killed and
two were wounded.
The Senate gave an over
whelming 294-7 vote of approval
to the bill granting the govern
ment emergency powers for
military, economic and admin
istrative decisions. The meas
|ure was approved by the Ma
|tional Assembly earlier this
week. Mr.. Mollet has promised
the Algerians that elections will
be held within three months
after violence is ended.
Mr.. Mollet scheduled a special
cabinet session for tomorrow to
draft a series of DEGREES on
Algeria under the new emer-
Igency powers. Among other
things the government is en-
powered to impose martial law
break up vast landed estates for
Iresettlement of the peasants and
offer civil service posts to Al
gerian nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Britain Uproofs
Cyprus Homes

Continued From First Page
loud-speakers toured Central Nj
COSTA announcing reward OF
1000 pounds ($14.000) for in
formation concerning guerrilla
activities Informers were prom
Used full protection.
Canterbury Offers Plan
In London, the Archbishop OF
Canterbury made a plea for set
tlement of the Cyprus question
DR.. Godfrey Fisher, ranking pre-
late of the Church of England
outlined a three-point program
before the House Of Lords calling
for:
/. Drawing of a new constitu-
ton for Cyprus which could be
discussed with the exiled Arch
bishop Makarios and others.
Q. An appeal by Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

Greece and Turkey to all Cypriots
for a truce.
3. Assurance to Archbishop
Makarious that his exile will end
when peace Is restored to the
Eastern Mediterranean island.
The prelate and three Of his
aides are being held in the
Seychelles Islands, in the Indian
Ocean.
DR.. Fisher said the Danish
Iment of a political leader with
out trial had alarmed Britons,
but he challenged the arch
bishop for identifying the leader
ship of his church with a politi-
cal struggle.
Lord Attlee, former Prime
Minister in the Labor govern
Iment, attacked the deportation
Iof Archbishop Makarios, but
linked his criticism with a blast
Iat United States policy in the
Middle East.
Mr.. Attlee said Americans
were too inclined to stand ION
the sidelines" while the British
carry the ball in the Middle East
and noted that the United States
draws more oil from that stra.
Itegic area than the British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
ALGERIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
operating with authorities If their
ultimatum was not met.
One veteran observer Of the
16-month-old revolt warned in
Algiers: THE whole thing
could blow up in our faces in a
minute" Many residents of AL
giers agreed with his grim APP
praisal.
Four attacks on Frenchmen or
pro-French MoSlems were re-
ported from the city of Algiers
itself while the Council Of the
Republic, Frances Senate. was
meeting in Paris to endorse Mr.
Mollet's program for stamping
out the revolt. The reports
listed no casualties but said
property damage was consider
able.
Authorities said French forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
BosiIiko and Gutenberg
Convicted in Roads Fraud

In a roar. Defense Attorney
Dawson asked the jury: "Are you
going to send two men to prison
when three already are out there
flying around like a bunch OF
birds?
Their deals may have been
unethical. but not unlawful.
IF justice was done, he (Du
Pre- would be here as a defend
ant. Can you convict two people
on the testimony of a man who
said he lied?"
States Attorney Alger Y. Bar
bee said the conviction was mo
feather in the cap" of his Office
But we took Ben Du Pre-, the
inside man, and used him
against the prof1teers. k. This
could not have happened with
out the money to buy up the
land"
The prosecution called for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
New Bible Version
Ecsier for Students

NEW YORK. Mar. Is R.-
The National Council of
Churches said today study has
shown that the Revised Stand
ard version of the bible is more
readily understood by the aver
age high school student than the
King James version.
The council said that in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Continued From First Page

OOnttuucu EEULu rhct obC
spiracy which evidence showed
retted Gutenberg and Basiliko
e33. 900 each in profits.
Two others named in the orig
inal indictment, Jerry Goldberg
and Robert j. Rosenfeld, were
acquitted and then testified for
the State.
It was Goldberg's testimony on
records he kept for Gutenberg
showing profits and some $12.926
paid in commissions to- Basiliko
that provided the closest link be-
tween the two and Du Pre-.
Cites Du Pres Freedom
Du Pre- had reported he had
received some $4,000 in cash and
property interests as his share
In the conspiracy for giving the
pair inside information on new
road locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

test Of 1883 high school students
in IL United States communities.
the young people responded more
to the revised standard
version and seemed to have q
better understanding Of the texts.
ITS easy to register and
qualify as a District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor Of the District
Building and sign up.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15
Bulls Bring Strong
Average at Falls
As Bulls Average $4S4
H. B. Sager, AuctiOneer

HEREFORD BULLS, in the seth
semi-annual North Montana Hereford
Association sale held to about the same
average prices that other sales of the
territory have previously set.
The champion, Nick Vlinker, Cho-
teau, consignment, sold to Joan and
Lorraine Vercruyssen, Chinook, at $735.
But the really ''hot' bull of the sale
was the reserve champion bull, an A.
A. Dawson & Sons, Belt, consignment
which sold to the J. B. Long Ranch Co.,
Great Falls, at SITS. Anderson Ranch
Co., Great Falls, sold another of the
good bulls in the sale to Billadeau and
Switzer, Coffee Creek, at SIPS.
The sale was held at the North Mon
tana Fairgrounds, Great Falls, on Fri
day, March 9. Previous to the sale,
George Sim, Highwood, was elected
president of the association, succeeding
Ed Savik, Bynum, who had led the
organization for many years. Taylor
McNiven, Livingston, was the sale
judge, Ted Fosse, Great Falls, the sale
manager.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

fence when the snow drifts over it?
Nothing. When we started using the
electric fence in winter we were con-
cerned with the spots the snow drifted
over. The cows don't go out there, since
they can't get through the deep snow.
Since the snow insulates, there is no
loss of charge.
If we want to use the fence in the
spring when the settled snow is on the
fence and the COWS can walk over it,
we cut off the fence through the bank
and run a new fence over the snow.
Like any fence after the snow melts, it
is necessary to watch the drift spots
and fix them up as soon as the snow
melts.
In his next article Miles will dis
cuss methods of preventing and
locating shorts and grounding out
and how he trains the stock to the
electric fence.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15
It's the Charge That Makes
Electric Fences Effective
BY ARTHUR d. MILES
Park County

This is the fourth of six articles
in which Arthur D. Miles tells of his
IL years of successful experience in
building and using more than so
miles of electric fencing on his foot
hills cattle and sheep ranch.
THE ONE WIRE and small, driven
posts make the electric fence inexpen-
sive and easy to erect. The charge in
the wire makes the fence effective.
We've found that keeping the fence
charged is neither difficult nor expen-
sive. Since the fence is alive with cleo
tricity, however, we've found that it
needs more looking after than ordinary
fence.
Types of Chargers
For the first six years we used moth
ing but battery chargers. We found
them to be effective. We use six volt
dry batteries (hot shots) to charge with.
We gave up wet batteries after they
froze and broke the first winter.
We try to keep battery on the fence
that has at least half a charge Weak
batteries are wired together in parallel
(pluses and minuses together) until we
have the equivalent of a fresh battery.
Three or four weak batteries are some
times put into service on one charger.
We always carry a fresh battery in the
truck so as not to have to make an
extra trip to replace a battery. We
check the electricity in the battery
charged fence when we pass through
or look at the cattle, and seldom allow
more than two weeks to pass without
checking them.
Hi-Line Chargers
When we started using 40 volt Chi
line) chargers we were surprised at the
enormous charge some of them put
out, especially those that are designed
to burn weeds off the fence We were
also surprised to find that the weed
burning chargers would also set fire tc
the grass if the wire is on the ground
We have had to put out several fires
started by these chargers, and this las
winter we had a straw pile burn VI
that the fence had set fire to.
The weed-burning chargers cause con
siderable radio interference and W,
have to reroute the wires away from
the houses so as not to cause too mucI
radio interference.
We do have about 20 miles of fenc
on hi-line chargers and we are connect
ing more from time to time. Fortu
nately most of the 10 chargers ar
satisfactory to use, and won't set
fire or cause much radio interference
If we were unable to obtain batteries t
charge the fences, we could charg
them with the 10 chargers with add
ton of transmission lines to connec
them.
There are several advantages to HI
line chargers. One is the saving in bal
46-Morch IS, 1856
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

terry expense. This is not great. Our
battery expense has never run over
SIS year. Considering the expense of
connecting the fences together, and the
greater danger of shorts with longer
fences, this isn't much of saving.
Battery charged fences with not more
than three miles on a line preferably
Iess), is as efficient and as cheap a
method of charging, as any, we believe.
Transformer Chargers
The transformer type of charger Clio
volt has been about as cheap for us
to operate, since there is so little to go
wrong with them to need repairing.
With other chargers the maintenance
has been high, and we seem to pay out
as much for chargers and repair as we
do for batteries to operate them.
The shock of hi-line chargers will re-
main effective even though there are
some green weeds touching the wire.
The weeds don't run down ITO volt
line, but a shorted-out, battery-charged
line will run the battery down in
week. With a clear fence our batteries
run from two to four months.
The transformer type charge is not
effective over long fences lover two
miles,, or in dry seasons. With large
amperages in the charge, as in those
chargers designed to burn off weeds,
it is difficult to get the electricity
through a very long fence, or even a
short fence that is not well insulated.
Sleet Storms
We've found that during sleet storms
when the snow collects on the posts,
that the weed-burner charged fence will
be completely dead, whereas the bat.
terry charged fence will be as good as
ever.
When we fence hay stacks we prefer
to use battery chargers since there
will be juice in the fence all of the time
If the cattle get into the hay stacks dur
ing a storm when the 10 power is off
it is more difficult to keep them ou
after that.
We seldom use the ''high' voltage
post on the chargers. If we feel tina
we should use it, as during the extreme
dry seasons of August, we make extr;
certain that the fence is entirely clear
On ''high" voltage it takes only few
weeds to drain off the voltage, which
in turn will not only make the fenct
ineffective but will run the battery dow
quickly.
Charging
Some say that it isn't necessary t
keep a charge in the fence after tn
cattle are used to it. This may work TO
horses, but we've never had much Iuc
doing it with cattle. Seldom do on
COWS that are used to the fence go OF
when there is no charge in it, but
doesn't take them long to rub it dowr
Sometimes in the winter we don
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

charge the uphill part of the fence. We
feel that if COW gets out when there
is no juice in the fence, she is apt to
get out when it is charged too, so we
try to keep those fences that are in use,
charged.
We found that it is important to have
an effective charge in the fence
a charge that will get through to the
cow. We ran into trouble several times
when the neon tube tester showed that
there was electricity in the fence, but
the cows not being as sensitive. didn't
know it and were coming and going as
they pleased.
A blade of green grass or green
leaf can be used to test the effective
charge. Holding the leaf in the hand
you shorten the span to the wire until
a shock can be felt. With little prac-
tice one soon learns how effective the
charge will be from the cows point of
view.
Wet Noses
Some have told me, that they couldn't
see how such little shock would hold
a COW. I told them that they should
take off their shoes and socks, put both
their feet on the wet ground, then wet
their nose and put it on the wire, and
then they'd some have idea why the
COW doesn't go through.
Fortunately, when the COW is tempted
to wander in the spring when the
ground is wet and the grass starting to
green, the electric fence is most eff
fective. During the fall and W int e I
when the dry ground makes poor con
nection, or the dry snow insulates, the
cow is not so anxious to get out. If she
has been respecting the fence all sum
mer she continues to respect it, ever
though it would shock her very little
if she went under it.
I didn't think the electric fence would
work at all in winter for this reason
But being numb with cold, the cow
don't care about being numb with cleo
tricity, so give the fence good Wild
berth in winter.
In summer, they Craze out under
meath the fence just as far as they cal
reach, and if there isn't any charge il
the fence they are apt to keep o.
reaching.
Snow Drifts
What happens to the charge in tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

S359.q5 New 1885 ADMIRAL 2-dr.
REFRIGERATOR with CAAH an
pvsh-bviton deFrosi vmsOU
and door shelves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

S3s9.S5 New 1855 HOTPOINT li-cu.-
fl. REFRIGERATOR
with auto. defrosi and CMAM an
eStra-dssP door sou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

S239.95 New 1855 cE 81 cuff. RE-
fRlGERATOR wjbuifeF GET an
keeper and maeneiie sou
door Model IB8lNl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

S30p.p5 New 1855 HOTPOINT ii.e
UPRIGHT WINE
FREEZER nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

S397.o5 New 1855 "a eAEM an
ey.-fi. UPRIGHT FREEz- %G sOV
Err with door shelves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

$2so95 New 1855 HOTPOINT II.
ev.-ft. REFRIGERATOR eARm an
with door shelves %IG 'OV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

S459.95 New 1855 CT l3.ev.-Ft. UP.
RIGHT FREEZER with eA m an
Temperature control %Z4 sou
Model HUl3h)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

S299s5 New 1855
CROSBY ~ Gu. f.. &fAA an
sheIyoder REFRIcER- = sou
AIOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

S569.95 New 1885 PHlLcO lA-eU. n.
2-ds. REFRIGERATOR conn an
w/ovie. dsfrost ond sOV
door shelves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

s469.95 New 1855 FRlcIDAlRE u.
ev.-fi. 2-dr. REFRlcER- NMMA an
AToR wiauto. dsfrost ZON0 soy
and hydroior --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Sl4q.95 New 1855 SILO
1na-eU.-fi. REFRIGERA- CIT an
TOR fer floor, stand or VSVV
vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

5259.95 New 1855 NORGE l0-cu.-ff
REFRIGERATOR with Cd A an
erisPeT and door soy
shelves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

$2l9.95 New 1888
NORGE s-eu.-ff. RE- eAAM an
rRIcERAIoR with SIZEOV
door shelves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

s7e.e5 New 1888 MONI- elA a
70, JoE Pc Ra,'abI' WRINctR 'SV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

si99.95 New 1855 effT an
ADMIRAL 7.3-ev.-Fi. Willow
REFRIGERATOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

S32p.e5 New 1885 &c AUTOMATIC
WASHER with. filter StOE an
flo Model WA7soN)- ~SG'SV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

s220:25 New 1888 ABc 500 an
ELECTRIC DRYER wiisf- y soy
oiFs drying -----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

s230.35 New 1885 NORGE ELEcTRIc
DRYER wfillUminafsd ehMH an
iims-Iins control ---- SIz8'0V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

S3eo.95 New 1885 KeLViNATOR is.
cuff. CHEST FREEZER E0f0 an
wffibe[glus insUluiion @ZIS'0V
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18

Mrs. Jacqueline Potter New
nam, Republican candidate .for
the State Legislature, was host
ess at a coffee hour at her home
on Tuesday morning, and her
mother, Mrs. Helen Potter en-
tertained at a coffee hour on
Thursday morning at her home
on South Main Street.
Miss Anna B. Beckett, who
has been a patient at a Philadel-
phia hospital is now at the
Scott Nursing Home here.
DR.. B. s. Carrow, of Temple
University, Philadelphia, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Carrow,
Sr., will speak on THE Music of
Franz Beck" at the meeting of
the Philadelphia Chapter of the
American Musicological Society
at the University of Pennsylvania
on Thursday evening, oct. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hazel, Mt.
Vernon Street, had as their guest
last weekend Mr.. Hazel's brother,
Roland Hazel of Sarasota, Fla.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
KentOn

Mrs. F. Charles Louhoff's sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira c. Rust, of Claymont,
were guests over the weekend at
the Methodist parsonage. On Sun
day, dinner guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hayes and
daughters, Patsy and Shirley, of
Houston. Mr.. Charles Downey,
Mrs. Cora Edwards and daughter,
Miss Ella Edwards, and Mrs.
Olive Downey, all of Rock Hall,
Nd, were other Sunday guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jon Olejniczak of
Dover were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leslie Pryor
have announced the birth of a
daughter, Lisa Beryl, on Sunday,
Oct. IA, at Kent General Hospit-
81, Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis,
Mr.. James TruaX and Miss Nan
ey Scott attended the Ice Capades
of 81 in Philadelphia Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard B. NAH
Ter have returned from visit to
Mn. Mahler's son in Monroe, Conn.
Dr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Lagg-
ner had as their guests for one
week DR.. Laggners parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Laggner, who
have returned to their home in
Archibald, Pa.
Mrs. L. NJ. Niles was the re-
cent guest OF ner nephew, MI
William Rock and Mrs. Rock at
their home in Catonsville, Md
Among those from Smyrna
who attended the ceremony for
the dedication of the Irene du-
Pont Library and the tower and
chimes in memory of Richard
Chichester dupont at st. An
derw's School last Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w. Price,
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Webb, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Boehmler.