davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Dave Beck was scheduled to
be the first witness this after
noon as Senate investigators re-
sumed public hearings on the
Transfers Union presidents al
legged misuse Of union funds and
abuse Of his position.
In advance Of the hearing,
Chairman Mcclellan Of the Sc
lect Senate Committee Investi-
eating Labor Management Re-
lations said Beck would be con-
fronted with evidence that he
has used his position for his
own personal profit and gain"
The fast-talking, 62-year-old
labor leader was called before
the committee at 2 pm. for an
other round Of hearings expected
to run into next week.
Committee Counsel Robert r.
Kennedy said the second witness
would be Irving J. Levine Of
Seattle, Wash. Mr.. Levine was
described as the president Of the
K d L Distributing Co. in which
Dave Beck, jr.. so nof the Team
sters Union president, is an Of
ficer.
Eiglt Witnesses Seated
Senator Mcclellan said 8 or
10 witnesses win testify during
the hearing regardless Of
whether Beck himself answers
any questions.
When he appeared before the
committee in March. Beck re-
fused to answer questions on
whether he diverted more than
$1,000 Of Transfers funds to
his own use. He said his answers
might tend to incriminate him.
Since then. Beck has been in
dicted and posted 5000 bond on
charges that he evaded $50, 900
of taxes on his 1850 income.
Senator Mcclellan, who de-
scribed the testimony that will
be presented against Beck as
"derogatory." said the union
leader viii be questioned not only
about his handling Of Transfers
funds but also on business deal
ings with the union by COM
panies which he owns or in
which he has an interest.
One Of the first questions the
investigating Senators we're ex-
pected to put to Beck was
whether he had any information
to back up a statement attribu-
ted to him that he would blow
the lid right on the Senate" II
he told what he knew. Beck
later said he was misquoted.
Senators also were planning
to question Beck on the where
abouts Of four missing key wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
President Sees Danger
In Heavy Budget Cuts
uIIsDefense
Funds Vital,
Maps Talks
BY JOHN v. HORNER

cannot be cut substantially
without eliminating big Govern.
ment programs.
He said he is going to try to
explain the budget problem to
President Sides With Air Force in Missile
Kow. Pose 40
High GM offieiol Drops Support Of
Eisenhower. Page 40
the American people in two tele-
vision talks but added he does
not know when they will be
made.
The administration budget
has come under heavy fire
from many sources particularly
among congressional leaders in
both the Republican and Demo-
cratic Parties. The leaders re-
port they are inundated by mail
from taxpayers demanding siza-
BILE reductions in spending.
Mr.. Eisenhower told his news
conference today that experts
who have been studying budget
airy matters for many years UNI
doubtedly can find some items
which might be eliminated. But
he declared there is no way to
squeeze out substantial savings
without canceling Government
services or programs.
Notes Boston Protest
He said the costliest program,
that for national defense, can.
not be curtailed until world
tensions are eased.
Mr.. Eisenhower observed that
a mock Boston Tea Party was
held several days ago to protest
Government expenditures and
taxes and he remarked with
obvious amusement that the
Mayor Of Boston came to WASH
ington not long ago to protest
a reduction in funds for urban
redevelopment.
He said everyone is in favor
OF cutting the budget somewhere
else.
The President disclosed that
he has been working for a long
time on his speech to the people.
He said he had hoped to present
his case in a single talk but found
there was so much groud to COW
er that he probably would need
to speak twice. The first tele.
vised talk is expected to be SEIZED.
uled soon, but Mr.. Eisenhower
indicated that the second may
not follow closely.
Expects Humphrey to Go
The President said Secretary
OF the Treasury Humphrey has
not resigned yea, though con-
ceding he will be leaving the
cabinet in time. Mr.. Eisenhower
said the Secretary has a number
OF personal reasons for return
ing to private life and would have
See EISENHOWER, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Flood Insurance Cut off
BY House Economy Ak

House refusal to back previously authorized
flood insurance program that economy knives at the
Capitol sharp despite perhaps Of
the recent visits to home districts.
Budgetcuttng sentiment especially keen In the House
yesterday in passing supplemental appropriation the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
DC. Officials Propose
Broader Works Program
$3.50 Million Extra Sought From Toxes
And u S. Payment for 6-Yeur Plan
BY GRACE BAssETT

District officials have urged $3.50 million expansion the
ctys public works to be financed by the
Federal payment over the next six years. reliably
reported today.
This newest estimate of general fund" building
heads has been handed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

Dunn and Mark Sullivan, jr.
finance subcommittee chairman
the week of May IS.
Mr.. Sullivan's job will be tt
slash spending to fit revenues Of
find cash to cover a bigger works
tab. An investment banker, Mr.
Sullivan Is aided by committee
men John A. Reilly. president Of
the Second National Bank;
Francis @. Addison. jr., president
of the Security Bank. and R. Roy
Dunn. president of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. Mr.. Addison
and Mr.. Reilly headed CON-
munity committees that drafted
and planned financing of the
first l0-year. $305 million works
program.
New Formula Wanted
Among the Finance Commit
tee, sentiment runs high for q
new formula Of Federal pay
ment. Congress authorized $23
million yearly as Uncle Sans
share Of running the Federal
City. but so far has fallen 50
million behind its promise to pay
since the program began.
Also being considered are tar
increases. primarily q realign-
ment Of income taxes under
study at the District Building
and a bond issue or long-term
Continued ON Page Ais, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Lobor Probe Resumes,
Beck Is First Witness

,nesses sought by the committee,
including Beck's son.
Senator Ives. Republican Of
New York. the committees vice
chairman. said at Is beyond be-
lief that Beck wouldn't know
where the four are. Beck has
Ignored requests by Senator Nc
Clellan for help In locating them.
The other missing witnesses
are Frederick Verschueren, ST.,
the unions chief auditor in the
II Western States. and two rela-
tives Of Mrs. Beck, Joseph Nc:
Avoy and Norman Gessert. The
committee has said there Is rea-
son TO believe al have detailed
knowledge Of some 0f Beck's
transactions.
AL Of them, like Beck, live in
Seattle. Wash. With the help
Of United States marshals, the
committee has been seeking them
for more than six weeks and in
the case Of verschueren since
February.
Senator Mcclellan announced
that the committee Is postponing
until about June is, the start
Of hearings on alleged labor
racketeering and labor -manate-
ment collision in the New York
area.
Delayed for Trial
He said these hearings which
had been scheduled to start
within a week or 10 days, were
delayed because Of q conflict
with the New York trial Of
racketeer John Johnny Dio)
Dioguardi. one Of the key figures
In the Senate investigation. Do
guard win 60 on trial this month
on charges growing out Of the
acid binding Of Labor Column
list Victor Riesel.
This postponement may lead
to earlier hearings by the COM
mittee on alleged misuse of
funds in the ,000-member
Bakery and Confectionery Work.
ers Union.
Alleged corruption in the
Bakers Union was aired by the
AFL-CIO Ethical Practices Com
mittee at q closed-door hearing
yesterday. The hearing was re-
cessed until May rs.
Albert j. Hayes. chairman Of
the Ethical Practices Committee
and head Of the Machinists
Union, revealed last night that
the group is investigating pos
sible corruption in another union
which so far has not figured in
iabor's cleanup drive. He did
not identify the union in his
talk before the Washington
Chapter Of the Industrial Rela-
ltions Research Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
DC. Tax Take
Seen GoingFar
Over Estimate
House Aide Predicts
$3.5 Million More
Than City Forecast
By JAMES q. nEANE

A prediction that the frs,
years yield from the Districts
new income tax law will be some
$3.5 million more than city ON.
Gals expected was made today by
William N. Mcleod, jr., clerk OF
the House District Committee.
District officials already have
reported that the new law has
realized 81 million over their
prediction. They are expected
to make public figures later this
week.
The new tax law. enacted last
year. lowered exemptions from
$4,000 to $1,000 and instituted
Withholding similar to the Fed
eral system.
District officials predicted last
fall that the new law would
realize about $11 million. Mr..
Mcleod said today, however, that
he thought the law actually
would produce at least $14.4 mil
lion or even more for the current
year.
Mr.. McLeod's estimate COIN
cides with one made last year by
Congressional experts working
for the Joint Committee on In
ternal Revenue Taxation.
S. Million Higher
This Congressional estimate
was actually nearly IS million
greater than what District
officials were predicting at the
time.
City experts had contended in
discussions with District Com
mittee staff members in February
of last year that the new law
could be expected to realize only
$9.6 million.
Mr.. Mcleod said today the
higher yield will have impor-
lance in connection with current
moves to allow some new exemp-
tons from the tax. Representa-
tive Smith. Democrat Of Viz
ginia. "a member Of the District
Committee, this week introduced
bills which would grant special
$500 exemptions to the blind and
persons over IS and exempt
fatty Social Security BENEFITS.
Another bill sponsored by Mr..
Smith would exempt a group Of
some Presidentially appointed
Government officials from the
District tax.
$2SO.oOo Cost Seen
One city tax expert estimated
last week that the proposed
exemption might cost some
$3.50 900 in lost revenue.
But Mr.. Mcleod said that If
the revenue pictures turn out
as he expects. the city should
have no difficulty in absorbing
this cost.
The higher tax yields, Mr.. Nc
Leod said. undoubtedly viii be
of significance in connection
with next years pending Dis
trict budget and the status Of
the Federal payment.
The House has voted q $40
million Federal payment, 50 mil
lion short Of the amount au-
thorized by law. City officials
have been expecting to urge the
Senate to lift this to the full $23
million in order to meet q variety
Of expenditures.
The Joint Committee stan
which made the $14.4 million
estimate on the new tax based
its computations on Federal In
come tax returns here. District
officials and congressional aides
carried on protracted discussions
Of the difference in their esti-
mates. The congressional group
commended at the time that its
approach was much more real
istic than the Districts.
The congressional group esti-
mated that the new tax would
bring in 100000 returns. It was
learned that so far the total is
smaller than this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

planned TO return TO his home In
Columbus, Ohio. and resume hii
law practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts B-30-3l Editorial AGO
Business and Feature Poss A-4s
Finonee c.6-1 Lost. Found - A-3
Classified C-7-lS Obituary ----A,R
Comics - A-46-47 Rodio-Tv A-44-4S
Crossword ---A-43 Sports ---- CHS
Editorial Womons
Articles Adj Section -.B.4.lS
Hove The Star Delivered TO Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
WASHINGTON. .
PREFERS
STAR
CLASSIFIED
BY MORE THAN
z to ]

The results Of a recent sur
vey by the American Re-
search Bureau proves that
Washington area readers
overwhelming prefer Star
Classified by more than 2 to
! over any other classified
section In town.
If you want TO buy, trade.
sell, rent, hire or be hired,
use Star Classified. Washing.
toms favorite classified mar
ket place. You1l get quick
results.
CALL STERLING 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

wAen ansnertno adtgrilsemenia
a6aFesse1 % Star boTet 90 NOT
6acloee ogi1iaal references, pho.
fo1ranha o. ofhnf alnteflon 20
pfPsonal ealne Gopieo eeFue fhe
unfpose Originate mar eet lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Laundry R0Itpman

Laundry HOuLeman
s AE it DdD sErsS a hb.st. 'c hsi
likes people. wants 70 help others.
income opportunity unlimited 10
man willing 20 work for what ne
wants b-day vk.. $40 salary while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
MELP-MEM
HELD WOMEN

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK
c et,ah over 2e-yeaEs q a q.
conditions, 46-hr. week With time
renee preferred; references; BOZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
INSPECTORS
MACHINED PARTS

Must b eapabia Of uainE machine
shop measuring instruments for
inspection Of nrat niece expsfi-
mental and production parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

cLERK-TYPIsTt dntn. area: B-da,
Wk.. hours . 10 5 sorne posting
ekpef degireble; congeniaI once
Phone NO. 7~b3fO,
CLEnK.TKPIsTt 70 train e. dlcta.
phone tranfcriber In en- old line
stock insurance company: permg-
nent position; 3715-hr., 5.day wk
s Else sooa y aseiez and a t5inG;
col. ne. 7-11ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
TECHNICIANS
ELECTRONIC

Requires previous military serv.
ice or trade school training In fun
damentals Of eiectronies. Positions
involve construction OF experi-
mental electrunic equipment. work
ing from schematlc DIAGRAMS H.
celieut opportunity 70 advance "a
ENGINEERING position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

aALKsMAN lvAcl. who has 70
- cALE IS. S.saoa
SAT UCMAN


IL z ss s., ere ssRyI9S''99wyR. e'1lE'
co. hna en-. openlne tog 4 toupa
s mem zee s,.ls,g.s Ss sg ss.. sss
. hs.snslys s,ainlns alvsn en- q enc
motion. See Nm. JONES COS 18th
a.. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

1928 Florlda Ave. NV.
LINOLEUM AND TILE MECHANIC,
man capable OF doing good art
and design work In linoleum vinyi
rubber and asphalt tile, and proud
OF HIS ebility. Must be Trustworthy
sober. reliable, and have D. c.
DRYERS permit; permanent Job
NO 7.Ogs6. Tor Interview appoint.
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

PAINTERS
ist-cI.Ass MECHANICS. ToS PAY
Report ready TOR work, 700 Am.
1908 Del Ray ave. pethfsda.
PHARMACIST, 8 eyes. 4 70 10,
CALIFORNIA PHARMACY, al6a
California % NV.
PHARMACIST for newly remodeled
Rx-type storet no fount4irt excel
lent salary: nne opportunity for
Fishl man. koJo Conn. ave- Wo-
o-e000.
PlzzA sAI.Esh1EN, full or part time.
must have car; goQd opportunity
Apply d0la Lee hwy. Arl.
fLAsIknkR, white. must b e..
peFiepeed IN patehEolk. Apply
Chief Enoineer, HOTEL WASH
INofoN, 18th ana "a, ave. NV,
PLUMBER. steam attsrs ist-elass
mechanic with D. &. drivers per-
nit and We6c card; yF,-round
for Femodellng and repairuolk.
Apply y. i. -nATENAN a SON.
zoos Rhode Island ave. ne. no.
a~aaaWNt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

llANAqER, fer blllIafd room, WIN
s .i EsI,,sns ss' sa sa, s 9 n asi
R RSnSi piH6wEiN6 y cik 'SHlas'
ss (, Baltimore BLVD Rri~ 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
RELPMEn

nv OUTSIDE MBN--i man o.o,
man 1879 pm, or immed. ems
plpymont. for Silver Spring and
Wheaton afeAs auaiiiled men. only.
salary commenHnrnte with ABILITY.
ALLEN kL.EcTnQNIce. 70. l-10sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
MELPMEn

MAJOR INTERNATIONAL AIRLINE
needs IN bookkeeper. tipping
ability; l2l reservations and
ticket agenE Previous airline ex-
perience o. allied Industry. F0F
interview telephone TX. 1904.
DO YOU NEkD EXTRA WORK.
prlVer-salesman. white: ideal part
time iQb ~ route man for in-
Qustrial eaterine company: hrs,
ANIL pm, b-day wk.: RGarar-
teed income, $40 wkiy. With 0p-
portunity 70 earn more; perma.
nept yf.-round employment; ex-
eellent cppoft. for ambitious man
70 supplement bis income with an
assured $1,000 plus each VI
Phone 10. o-Bso4. from "a pm.
daily. or HA. 2-7631 during
PART-TlllE CAsHiER. III 80 70 .
Sc NJ. week het. and 5 pm,
OCCIDENTAL RE8TAuRANT. 14ll
Pa. ave. NV, DI. 7-o467.
RETIRED on sEMfRETIRED MAN
IN eood health, with real estate
leaninn experience, for temporary
position for approximately Q
months. Excellent guaranteed
compensation. Write qualifications
. Box l41-R. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

AUT0M0TIVE 6ALKsMAN. lslIn0
Americas only new earl excel,
lent pay plan, al company bene-
ne. PAD xssssiea vIa,n AZ : dspo
tnrins. VA. 10. s.asHS.s -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
SALESMAN

EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY,
IRA ii6Po lfATi1f fUhNfsHlp,
| on TIED eAkAnx NIItLN| ~
pkiD VACATION, oThER n1Ek.
PTS FOR Tfo8k WHO oukLIFfJ
| INCOMES or $4,000 PR YEAR
on. MQRE ARE eQeqIrL4 A4lk.
IEhExl lF2 2I Hskkkkff kNeoE EkolEh iAIkeP
Snl 81. s.l6aSs. MA WHIT
SECRETARY, u nreaident 81 conn
"a. 4ELN an toNst'4fRs' co. ITO
SERVICE STATION WORK. white
man. no oxp. needed, ADply $500
Sss Asmpshlre ava Takoma
oERYIcE STATION eALkeNAN.
ATTENDANCE Apply In pers1n Q
An. % Z pm. leekdaya. vANCle
oUNoC0 SERVICE. t11 nhoda
laiand ave. NE.
SRnVlcE STATION MANAokl,. 8
days. TOP SALARY, experienced. wa.
1880, "wednesday ereninn. Or
Thursday evening after Z pm.
6EnvIcE STATION. shift and
luhricntion man. Whife, expert
eneed. LEGAL references. Good SAL
agy ana cQmmlaslQn. Apyly
kAAIcH.e ESQ STATION. $3.50
SERVICE eTA,i EXP, mani white;
for day ahiik feference1i also
paft-tllne held eye4 cHoIx9
MOTOR SERVICE, 40b0 8 Z Mile
SgnNlcE STATION ahifk mgr.
statesmen and atiendnntsi flilI tline
and part time. Due 70 enpaneion
We have several poslllqns avail
Esso, 5a0l Tee hiehNay, All, va,
sKRyICB STATION atlsn1antS ca.
white. experienced; capable Of be-
enmlng ahift manegeft modern
station: employee benefits: must
have Virginia driylff lIcen1a and
local reference. 9fEQNkN oENV-
ICE CENTER, 41lO Lee hwy.
ATl.. Va. VA, A-Q7Hd,
sulPPIN0 AND REcEtVING
cLERK--Qood penmanihip. age
ARTS A. CRAFTS pl1IRtlg-
TORS, $3.50 Baltimore blvd, Col
ieQe Park, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
RETAIL
GROCERY
CAREER
WITH
SAFEWAY
STORES

We have immediate OPEN
lngs In our stores for men
who desire to build a career
in the Retail Grocery Field.
No experience is neces-
sary as you are trained on
the Job while earning q
minimum of $50 per week,
Men who have q good
past record. enjoy customer
service work, and have q
sincere interest in learning
q business which offers
permanent employment
and the opportunity for
advancement will be con-
sidered for these openings.
Applicants with a high
school education who are
81 to IS years Of age, are
preferred.
To those qualified, We ouer:
Permanent employment
Opportunity for
advancement
Paid vacations, holidays
and sick leave
Many additional employe
benefits.
APPLY
U. s. EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
1874 F st. NV, 5th Floor
$50 to $50 Monday
Through Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
STORE
OFFTCE WORK

Ase ab-tSs knowiedeo d senersl
e.ss ,,v wGrs e6oye sevsrA9 se sI.,,,
livswlre; good salars, honus. vac
Must have 5000 refs. RA. 0-ae99
on BURNgR sKRVfcE MANI Il.
pillar Ml!h Arlington enc tal I
manent position. Write 70 Boz
1al-o, star,
PAINTERS; white; must be III
class, Tor residential work in
y wssns Phone after 8 Pm. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

RELIABLE white man for large
miiisT viz htasy III burners Sss = Start re-
ing salary. $50 mo-. Plus ant with
ell utils. included and telephone.
Apply IN person 70 Mr.. Howell, 3
Z, 1880 an. Il Q. eMfTHY CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
LInoleum and Tile Mech.

Top salary, perm. position, salary
open for the right men. BRING tool,
report ilnmed QUAKER CITY
LfNoLEUM Co, 900 y 81. NV.
LIQUOR SALESMAN, part time,
d. 9. exper. only. No others need
epply. Apply n person A AND 4
LIQUOR STORE 1909 Pc ave.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Still Some Openings
At Girl Scout Camp

There are still some openings
for the three remaining sessions
of Girl Scout Camp Todd, Miss
Ilione Schadt, executive director of
the Peninsula Girl Scout Council,
announced today.
There are 90 girls and IA coun-
selors enrolled in the first session
now underway. Six persons make
up the camp staff. Miss Dorothy
Gambler, Salisbury, executive di-
rector of the WicOmico Girl Scout
Council, Is camp director.
Miss Schadt said girls who wish
to enroll for any of the four units
of the sessions beginning July IA,
July %, or August II, should con-
tact the Peninsula Girl Scout OFF,
ice in Denton.
The campers are using a new
area on their grounds located on
Lake Wiliistcn, including new
beach section. The dining hall COM
pleted just before camp opened,
doubles the previous dining space.
Two foreign students are coun-
selors. Miss Francoise Alquier, of
Paris, France, who plans on doing
graduate work in physiotherapy in
this country, arrived last week.
Miss Oxen Ahibyki, of Istanbul,
Turkey, came earlier. Both have
been assigned to units.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Seaford 1928

Don't forget the Community Fell
lowship Banquet on Saturday, July
~ at p. N. at the Cokesbury
Community House. Admission by
ticket only. Contact one of the
committee for your tickets. Chair
man of kitchen, Mrs. Mabel Lamb
den and Mrs. William P. Truitt;
chairman of dining room, Mrs. Liu-
den Isaacs; chairman of favors anu
decorating tables, Mrs. George
garmean and Mrs Roy Layton;
chairman of entertainment, Mrs.
Mabel LamBaaeea; ticket committee,
Mrs. Linden Isaacs, Mrs. Frank
Baker, Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Mrs.
Roy Layton, Mrs. George Carmean,
Horace Carmean and Mrs. Hattie
Fleetwood.
Mrs. Delema /. Baker spent last
Sunday at Rehoboth as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Lester Newton and
other relatives.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Linden Isaacs, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Isaacs and Mrs. Delema Baker were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Carey of Port
Penn.
Mr.. and Ms Grover Sammons
are entertaining their grandson of
Wilmington for a few weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Davidson and son
spent the Fourth at Riyerdale with
her mother and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, Granville Lambden
called on Mr. aud Mrs. Grover
Sammons last Friday evening.