davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

and don't make the effort to
show thought for them. Par
ticularly is this true in the
relationship with mother. We
take for granted her unselfish
love and untiring efforts in
our behalf. Since our earli-
est recollection she has healed
our bumps and tried to make
our way an easy one, so we
accept 1t as our just due.
Little" Things Count
And what do we give in
return? Love and affection,
yes but how do we ex-
press it? BY a gift and effu-
sive sentiment once a year,
or by daily gifts Of the So
called little" things that
mean so much. The helping
hand to tighten the every
day household chores, the
steps saved by running the
seemingly unimportant err
rands, can tighten mothers
heart as we'll as her work.
She will also be grateful for
a cheerful acceptance Of her
efforts to steer you in the
right direction. rather than
a defensive attitude. Observ-
ance Of small courtesies, the
Thank yous." the "Pleases"
when dealing with mother
should be just as important,
II not more so. than when as
sociating with others. All too
often this is not the case.
Write a Letter
II you are married and liv-
ing away from home, Mothers
Day may remind you to write
that letter TO Mother that you
have been meaning to write
for 10 these many weeks. While
mother Us happy to receive this
letter, don't you think a scrib-
bled note written at least once
a week all through the year
would mean infinitely more2
Perhaps you wrote that note
and sent the material gift
for today--but don't stop
there. Show your considera-
ton throughout the year and
this special attention will
really mean something. Other
wise 1t seems to me TO become
an empty gesture.
tRssistsred, United States Patent onneeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BY BETTY BEALE

MOST ATTRACTIVE on
cial couple to hit Washington
in a long time are the new
Assistant Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. William H. Francis,
jr., now ensconced at the
Sheraton Park. The young,
ood-looking, well-to-do Tex
ans have already made a mark
here In three weeks. . . The
reason they're in Washington
dates back to World War II
when Bill served as an Army
captain in CO. on Gen.
Eisenhower's staff. He's been
pro- Eisenhower ever since.
-. He and his wife saw the
future President later in Yer
sailles and again at Columbia
University, and they have been
guests at Gettysburg since.
After the war, the former
lawyer went into the oil BUSH
ness for himself in Houston
oil business and ranching. They
have a place near Red River
in Texas. Eleven years
age he married the chic, bru-
nette Caroline Wiess, daugh-
ter Of the late Harry C. Wiess.
a founder. president and
chairman Of the board of
Humble Oil Co. Glow the
largest oil company in Texas
got a name like that is another
question: She's an Ethel
Walkers and Sarah Lawrence
College alumna. Aboard
the Sequoia the other night
she was wearing one Of the
handsomest diamond rings
ever. It was a square-cut dia-
mond heavily mounted in a
plateau" Of baguette dia-
monds.
When campaign time came
around in 1852, Bill became
@, o. P. finance chairman for
Texas. That he is a factor
to be considered where Texas
politics are concerned is
pointed up by the fact that
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
attended a party given for
him recently by the Victor
Johnstons.
incidentally, Mrs. Johnston
is probably the only woman in
town who ever reduced from q
lS5 pounds to l25 in three
months. Only 5 feet tall, she
bowled her husband over when
he returned from a three
months trip and found that
his wife had quit wearing
glasses, duffed up her hair and
gone from q size AZ to q ~!
Now she wears q 10 /. /. How
did she do It? No tricks, Just
the same old omission Of all
sweets. starches. butter, and
anything else fattening. in
GLIDING quantity.
\ \
BOB ANDERSON'S name in
national news again ELECTED an
article about him by Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
TODAY is SO SPECIAL

Here, Mother, this is for you
Who? lie bottle of Of dondeon? pot hoIder7
mans honkie?
doesn't really mote Offerings Of every description from
and daughters Of all ooe will be hoppy received today
It's Mothers Doy occasion officially recognized by the
United Stoes Congress in 1914 and sentiment order
Two mohets who will be treated special recognition odoy
are Mrs. George McGovern and Mrs George Horkon.
Mrs Horkon (obove in her living ROOM shorino the
delight Of her daughter Anne 2h who's being given ride"
by her fothe Kothnn and EIizobeh a. look and tots
3-week-old George Anthony III in Mrs Hor<ons op
Mrs McGovern beIow) accepts with pleasure gifts from
her daughters Teresa g. and Susie IL Ann Il third from ef
Representative Mc0oven 2yeorold Mary kay and Steven Az
doubt having something up their sleeves for mother too
-Stor Stoff Photos by Rosemary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

OF laws. A similar degree viii
New Haven Conn attorney
and Supreme Knight of the
Knights of Columbus.
John Henry deRosen, artist
and art consultant to the board
Of trustees of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
cuption will be awarded a de-
gree of doctor of humane let
tiers, and DR.. Francis James
Braceland, notwithstanding
Of the Institute of Living, Hart
ford. and clinical professor of
psychiatry at Yale University. a
doctor of science degree.
The most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, chancellor of the uni
versity, will preside at the ex-
ercises. to be preceded by a pro-
cession of faculty members and
graduates. The ceremonies will
begin with a message from the
rector. the Most Rev. Bryan j.
McEntegart.
The baccalaureate mass will
be celebrated at II am. in the
National Shrine of the Immac-
ulate Conception. with the Very
Rev. DR.. James Marshall Camp
bell. dean of the College Of Arts
and Sciences. as celenrant. The
Rev. DR.. John j. O'Sulllvan Of
the Department of Religious Ed
ucation will deliver the ,ermon.
Degrees will be conferred on
the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Nursing
Buser. Cecilia E
Master Of Science In Nursing
Htansasio. Camilla Bechard. Sister
AtWater. Catherine Mary l.
batnasar. Sister Berube, Sister ct.
M. NJ. Marie 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Robert Murphy to Talk
At Catholic u. Finals

Deputy Undersecretay of State Robert Murphy will be
speaker at the 68th annual Catholic
University at $3.50 today in the university gymnasium when
some 1000 will receive degrees.
Mr. Murphy will be awarded honorary
Of laws similar degree will be conferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Lienhard, Sister M.
Lindblad, Norma z.
Massoth, Sister M.
Math. Sister M. d.
McElliott, Sister M.
Mckenzie, M. z.
MONAGHAN, Sister M
MoriShige, Sister F.
Nesline. Sister M.
Noah. Bernice NJ.
Nolan. Sister v.
Polka, Marlene ].
Redel, Sister M. c.
Routhier. Anita M.
Sabourin. Sister B.
Schiller. Loretta T.
Slana, Sister A.
Stack. Kathleen W.
Stub. Sister M. J.
SuareZ. Yolanda NJ.
Suddarth. Doris s.
Sullivan, Sister d.
Toal. Sister p. NJ
Walsh. Joseph H.
Walsh. Sister J. W.
Wickham. F. c.
Yurkon. Sara ID.
Zencka, Sister M. c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Bohan. Sister X. M
Bolte. 1rma NJ.
BouSer, Mary NJ.
Boyle, Sister NJ. X.
Burns, Ellen M.
Byrne, Sister M. r.
Butkiewicz. Rose M
Caherty, Sister NJ.
Christian. Marilvn
CUNNINGHAM. Sistel
Deciet. Sister A. M
Edwards. Sister
Mary r.
Ettelbrick, Sister M
Fallon. Mary Z,
Finnigan. Sarah A
Garchitorena. NJ. p
Gautier. Helen L.
Geary. Sister NJ F
Gibbons. Alice F.
Golden, Anna c.
Cough, Sister MARY
Grenier. Sister ste
Jerzv. Sister NJ. z.
Keup. Sister Mary
Klausner, Sister M
Koehler, Eileen A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
>%rROMANCE
OF FLOWERS
by Eugene r. DN Do-s<

The ordinary flowers of the gourd family pack their
seeds in of the worlds extraordinary fruits They
from ooortul GOURDS with tough shells to 50pound
WAltRMELONS tull OF sweet, Juicy pulp; from cooling
CUCUMBERS enoyed by Moses 10 golden PUMPKINS
cultivated by American Indians Wherever there and
moisture enough TO suit their fancy these modest flowers
present their welcome fruit gifts Even the
vegetables rul, "fruit-paokages' of plant seeds
Luscious wATERMELONS travelled early from their
home IN tropical Africa TO India and Egypt These and
MUSKNiELONS another gourdype fruit were the Biblical
melons which the Children of Israel remembered so long
ingly after Moses led them from Egypt
Via Promised Land
The Hebrews also complained of being without Gu.
CUMBERS but according ISAIAH they later planted these
the Promised Land That another step in the
hers westward march from home in India BY the
OF Christ 1t faNore in Greece and Italy. Columbus
brought seeds Haiti and Indians took them the
mainland.
The American PUMPKIN and related SOuASHES
travelled in the opposite direction Early Spanish explorers
got seeds from the Indians and took them Europe during
the 10th century There one kind became pumpkin from
the French meaning cooked BY the Others
tnued squashes, abbreviated form of their Indian
No Wild Species
None of the cultivated squashes have been found as
native Wild plants the Indians have developed them.
they did from smaller less tasty species They valued
the hardshelled kinds such HUBBARD and CUSEAW
because they could be stored for winter eating CROOK.
NECk SCALLOP and other squashes best when
Young They change from flowers edible fruits
within week
Within summer one package OF GOORD seeds will
fence with vigorous and produce aNonh
ing OF fruits These be dried and polished
painted make CAV home decorations Their
reveal other household spoons dpPers. bottles
darnng balls One becomes pongy dsholoth while Others
make music marimba
Like closely related begonas the gourds have separate
male and female flowers Only lady blooms that wear
bulge beneath petals produce fruits All gourd
endris that around supports help them climb
but those with huge fruits like pumpkins and Uatermelons
ignore their tendrS and the ground where mother
earth support their mamoth products
Neu Week: CRAPE-MYRTLE, Ueieoms immigysnf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Neu Week: CRAPE-MYRTLE ueIeoms immig,snt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

s.-d 81 t u He~., psn. 1.bed Nail
sddr. scr qe, Dep. ROE New York N.- Yo
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
MARTIN MEMORIAL

Rev. Albert Jones, pastor
Mrs. Rosa B. Dickinson, reporter
The power Of the Holy Ghost
truly entered our church on June
Is. The pastor delivered an in
..piring sermon at IL am. from
Second Timothy 7:8. Two infants
were baptized.
At pm. tea was sponsored
by the stewardeSSe' board of the
church, Mrs. Wilson, chairman, at
the home of Mrs. Enoch Smith. A
special committee managed the
program. Among thoe appearing
were: ClaudiuS Jones and daugh-
ter, the Shorter Sisters, Mrs.
Louise Shorter, mother, at the
piano. The affair was largely at
tended.
The order of ervice for the
evening was as usual. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. Jones
from St. John 9:l0. Truly our
hearts were made glad. The re-
turning students of the church
were given recognition: Miss Marie
Wilson, billiard University, New
Orleans, La; Miss Dorothy Kelly,
Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.
Members, please attend your
weekly meetings. Visitors are well
come to worship with us. Meet
ing first and third Sundays in each
month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
Sunlight Chatter Box
Hi, folks!

Hi, folks!
Once again we're coming to you
from dear old Sunlight. We're
still progressing as u ual in our
field of cosmetology. Much to our
regret one of our instructors
(Mn.. CeaSar) is leaving. We only
hope it wouldn't be too long be-
fore she returns.
The miss Sunlight" contest is
still progressing; the contestants
are working very hard, I'm sure
they'll both be very happy when
it's over. The beauticianS of Fla.
are making plans for the national
convention which is being held
in New Orleans. Miami beau
ticians are leaving no stone un-
turned in preparing for the ma
tioal convention which is to be
held here in the fair city in 1858
On Thursday of last week June
exams were held for the outgo-
ing seniors of Sunlight. Best of
luck ladies. For those who are
interested Guitar Slim" is now
appearing at the Palms in Hal
landale. A very fine entertainer.
So long until next week.
Much to our regret our preSi-
dent, Mrs. M. Cargill, OF Fort
Lauderdale, has left, going on a
two weeks vacation where we
hope she'll enjoy her stay in Ala
bama.
Our classes are progressing
nicely due to our most capable in
-tructors. Mrs. D. A. Julius at
tended tea as well as church
services at Hallandale'S St. AIMS
Episcopal Church on Sunday. We
were honored with a much need
ed speech by the president of Unit
No. z Beauty Culture. Mrs. Mar
ion Muldrow. Our thanks to her
with much consideration of her
speech along with its purposes.
Mrs.. Fountain, also a student of
Sunlight, is now on vacation. The
Women's Auxiliary of st. AIMS
Church is giving an electric iron,
LIST prize; set Of dishes, End prize
on Saturday, June % at the home
of Mrs. Harold Cockett, 1912 NV
10th street.
Ignorance is the curse OF God,
knowledge the wing wherewith
we fly to Acknowledgements.
Mrs. Ruby Carey
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
TEMPLE BAPTIST
Rev. L. A. Thompson, pastor

A dinner sale will be at the
church this evening (Friday).
Mems Day was fittingly OBJ
served at Temple. Timely and
inspiring messages were deliver
ed by Deacon A. j. Hanna and
Rev. H. Ferguson. Deacon w. E.
Hepburn, the oldest father, was
King for the Day"
The Willing Workers Club will
sponsor its championship" pro-
gram Sunday at 3 pm. A spicy
affair is promised. The public
is invited.
AL auxiliaries are asked to
make their quarterly reports Sum
day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
TEXAS WOMAN
DIES AT 119

Crockett, Texas - (CNS) -
Mrs. Maria Hopkins died this
week at the ripe old age of 119.
Born on a Georgia plantation.
her granddaughter, Mrs. Carrie
Williams told how her grand
mother twas brought to Crockett
by some White folks in 1885,"
During the last few weeks she
liked TO witt folks and listen to
her favorite Biblical passages. But
her eyesight failed. Mrs. Williams
vouchsafed for her grandmother's
age of 119.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
Mems Day
Committee Says
Thanks

We, the committee Of ST.
Peters African Orthodox Church
are DESTROYS of thanking all the
friends and viftors in attendance
at our Mems Day program. Es-
pecially do we thank His Emil
nence Archbishop E. L. Petersen,
our principal speaker. Hi7 ad.
dress was very constructive and
inspiring
We were also happy 10 have
with u, Archbishop Ralph +.
Cady. Mrs. Cady, Mrs. Petersen
and daughter as honored guests.
A corsage wal presented Mrs.
Petersen by DR.. Kenneth Sands.
Many thanks to all participants
who provided solos and recita-
tons and CENTRALIZED the audience;
thsnlcs for attendance and contri-
buttons.
Nathaniel Role, chairman
DIR. Kenneth Sands,
co-chairman
Joshua Newbold
Canon Charles r. Cooper.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
Belafonte Most
Gifted, Dedicated
OF Artists

Harry Belafonte, who plays the
fiery, dedicated labor leader,
David Boyeur" in Daryl F.
Zanuck's CinemaScope picturiza-
ton Of Alec Waugh's best-:elling
novel, "Island in the Sum-" a
Twentieth Century-Fox release
on screen at the Ritz Theatre.
Belafonte not only plays his ctar-
ring dramatic role in the film, but
wrote both the songs he sings in
the picture-the title song "Is-
land in the Sum-" and LEAD Man,
Holler."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

Every church and civic organization
working with the group will receive one
half of the ticket donations which are sell
ing for $1.OO per ticket.
Tickets may be purchased from the fol-
lowing: Ed. Walker, 1894 NV 46th ST.;
Rev. Harold Sweeting, 1904 NV 31st ave.;
Mrs. Carrie Cook, 47O1 NV 25th ave.;
Mrs. Johnnie Ross, 1O4 South Dixie Hwy.
apt. a; Mrs. Claudia Dueheart, 1897
Charles Terri, Coconut Grove; Mrs. Kath-
leen Thomas, 933 NV 69th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

Edward Jones is showing Ed. Walker,
the prizes that are to be given away at the
various barbecues sponsored by the
Joneses Youth Center to raise funds for
the building of camp. This program is
being presented to the public to show the
people exactly what is needed and how it
can be accomplished with little ease.
They are asking the public for their
support by coming out to the various bar
becues. In this way they can acquaint
everyone with their project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
MstFo oFouD Phsass

me SUNDAY srAa NAoAlNss wAsHNoroN o c. ocrosla a. vs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Answer 90
VITO Is This?

The young mon with the
derby On Poge 4 and The
mon at the right ore the
some. Ne IS jones J.
Jimmy Lake. ring oa-
nouneer for the District
Of Columbio Boxine
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

5. AkL.-Rm. IN mod. pvt. home
conv. bus to downtown. Pentagon
Navy Annex. S3l s. Lincoln ST., IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
ROOMS FURN.-MD. & VA.

LIST :; pvt. entr., bath
Ia blks. Clarendon shopping cen
ter: COW. transp. IA. S-3ll2.
s. ARL.-Rm. in mod. pvt. home
conv. bus to downtown. Pentagor
navy Annex. S3l s. Lincoln ST., ia
ROOM in refined home, quiet EN-
ployed adult. Near Hecht's,- 4 Cor
ners. Cow. bus. IA. 2-2S16.
ARL.-Gentleman, no children, no
pets. Cow. to transp. References
ia. 1-2145.
Sill. SPG.-Attractively furn. dble
rm. adjoining bath; employed cple,
refs. JU. 1850.
Ice. FRONT RIM, twin beds; idea
for . girls: S35 co. Mr.. Bucking
ham. ia. S-l571.
Authoritarian: room in privat,
home. Nr. Pentagon; conv. bus: ref.
nondrinker. ia. 2-30S7.
BEVERLY HILLS-Front cornel
bedroom with private bath. TIE. g.
1890
ARLINGTON VILLAGE AFFIRM
for gentleman, SO wk. Cow. trans
portation. IA. 5-0024. 90
PLEASANT ROOM for rent, close II
Arl. excellent bus connection. ia
2-1596. after 8 pm.
TAkOMA PARK-Double room, next
to bath: convenient to everything.
reasonable. JU. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
APIS. FURNIsliED-vA.

CONVENIENT TO 1T. BELvOIR-
Modern 3 rooms and bath: Ssa
per mo. incl. all utils. TEL. CIR. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
DOGS. PETS. ETC. IcontJ

SC0TTY PUPS. Axe. wormed. shots
Champion Goldfnder's Admiral,
Chp. Eds, Pepper line. DU. 7-6257
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

ARL.-Newly dec. nicely furn. l.
bedrm. apt; convenient bus, shops;
GQh IA LOGAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
's"e CONN. AVE NV.
APT. 30s-TO BE REDEcCRArEr

. rooms, foyer, kitchen and bath
Vacant. Rent, SIS. includes heat
not water and modern electric re-
on premises. AID 2-6619. B. p, SAUL
CO, 925 18th st. NV, MA. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
sod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOLS a. EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040.
CHAIN SAWS = McCulloch, sales,
service: rental, $40 q day. GRAVE
GASOLINE-POWERED CHAIN SAWS
for rent by the day. Call oV.
3-3177.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
ROOMS FURN.-S.E.-S.W

ATTRACTIVE ROOM. next to bath
for gentleman: lge. closet: pvt.
home: reasonable. 1920 25th st. Sc.
JUST OFF EAST CAPITOL ST.. 80
9th ST. s.e.--Large, single and dou-
Bile rooms for men, $3.50 week and
up. DU. 7-3719.
COLORED-S.E., Mr.. d. c. General
Hospital; dble. and sgle. rms. $40
and 81 weekly; gentlemen pref. Ii.
1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
ROOMS EURNIsHED-N.E.

CAPITOL HILL-Well furn. newl,
dec. rms. In charming old pvt. homt
for 2 or 3 women in business OF
govt. Call Ii 6-S269 wkends. Of
after . during wk.
SLEEPING ROOM, front: near Capt.,
toll. Supreme Court and one bloch
transportation; S35 month. Phone
Ii. 3-59l3 after $3.50 pm.
MT. RAINIER-Lge., warm room
sgl. or dbl. adjoining bathroom
no smokers or drinkers. WA. q
1868 after 8 pm. or week ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

LIST :; pvt. entr., bath
"a blks. Clarendon shopping CEN
ter. cow. tranSp IA. 6-3ll2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

ARL.-Gentleman, no children, nor
pets. Cow. to transp. References
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

Jack Carpenter entertained a
group of thirty-five guests, who
are members of the Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church, at an "Open House
at his new home on the Harring-
ton-Milford Highway on Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Legates
and Mrs. Florence Won CORES
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Allen of Town
send. On Thursday evening they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Won CORES of George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Wagner
and children were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Wagner of Belair. Md
Miss Mary J. Pitlick was hostess
to group of friends at her home
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mitchell en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Christmas Day.
The following officers of Kent
Chapter No. II, Order of the Eas-
tern Star, were installed at it's
meeting, held on Wednesday eve
ming, January 2, in the New Cen
tury Club House.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Win
gate and their grandson Steve of
Roxana were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mrs. George w. Han
son.
Miss Joan Shaw entertained a
group of friends at a Christmas
party at her home on Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jerread
entertained a group of friends at
supper and bridge at their home
on New Years Eve.
Herbert Nichols of Newark was
the dinner guest on Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst
Miss Catherine Stahl of Phila-
delphia was an overnight guest on
Monday of Miss Leona Dickrager.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten of
Wilmington was the guest last
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs c. Tharp
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harry Quillen,
Robert Quillen, Frances Quillen,
Grace Wanda Quillen and Edwin
Webster were dinner guests on
Christmas Day of MIR. and Mrs.
Harry D. Quillen and family of
Georgetown.
The directors and employees of
the First National Bank and their
husbands and wives were guests at
a Christmas dinner party held at
Alexander's Restaurant in Dover
last Thursday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. K N Corrin and
son, Private Dana Corrin of Will
mington were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Harrington. Mrs. T. Scott Purse
of Seaford spent Saturday with
the Harringtons and Mrs. Rey-
nols Wilson of Smyrna visited the
Harringtons on Sunday.
Harold CULLEN of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Sallie Quillen of Ocean View
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen
were dinner guests on New Years
Day of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E..
Quillen.