davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Hollywood Report
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). - Red Buttons,
having quit New York permanently, has turned
down a TV series that would have necesstated
returning East. Red win put his sutton Place
apartment on the market and buy home In
Hollywood. Warner Brothers here have plans
for the comedian-they see him as another
Jimmy Cagney. which III. probably come as
surprise to Reds Tv following.
Shirley Temple who was adorable but never
an actress is risking the reputation she won as
q child star with her forthcoming plunge into
TV, as hostess and performer She doesn't
need the money. and thought she was happy
with her husband and family in San Francisco
william Gargan goes to London next month
to MIN The New Adventures OF Martin Kane.
goth Century-Fox is shooting the works In
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Hollywood Report
It's Movies for Red

swim suit pictures OF Lori Nelson, to publicize
the studios How to Marry Millionaire tele-
films And the photos go to newspapers with
that famous pin-up picture of Betty Cradle.
The idea is to prove that Lori's legs are Is
pretty as CRADLES. Lori has the same part on
Tv that Betty played in the movie.
Before taking of for Paris, Bob Hope filmed
the introduction to Police Hall Of Fame. the TV
series his independent company is producing.
Bob will be seen for few minutes at the
beginning and end of each show. !: And
Shelley Winters gets the glamor treatment on
the May 5 Hope show-furS, jewels. slinky gown.
Shelley will sing and dance with Bob-complete
change from her last few TV appearances
wherein she played drab unattractive grls
SHEILAH GRAHAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Foirfox Approves
More Residences

,ost, $4,000; in LortOn Valley; cost.
Percy W. Barker. sos Leonard rd.,
SI ls cnIpreq ror. SEnsr cost aWslnc
john K. Minchew. 444s Chester
brook I'd. Falls Church, owner and
builder; 2 dwellings in Mt. Vernon
A. p. Taddeo Construction Co., 10
Sam Epstein. III W. Broad st.. Falls
Church, owner and builder: bowling
center at Edsal I'd; cost, $l5000O.
" Florence rns IS SS,,As Locust ASH 81
mss u Icr S valley S Hu cost. sas.S 900
r. M. Roundtree. Fairfax, owner
and e esy nd6 dwelling In Lake Hill
e0i A. 4. si and Frances L. Tinkle. e7o7
HeiEhts; cost. $SSo.406; builder. Mace
f X spSsi.r, sOll Pinstrss ter. yall.
in Lake Bancroft; cost, $4,000.
B, a B., Inc, 1910 Vermont ave,
W., W4shineton, owner and builder;
q DWELLINGS In Springfield; cost
MsrriCt Homes. Inc. s27 8. walter
DWELLINGS IN Glen Forest: cost.
$40, 900; architect. Morton w. Noble
:, Hollinereos Corp. 400 sherwood Hall
,cne. Msxandria' owner snd builder
cost. S91S,000.
Hillside Development Corp, 4242
18th st. Sc, washington, owner and
builder; 3 DWELLINGS In Kirk Subdivi-
sion: cost $4,000.
May Properties. Inc, 31l5 N. Peary
ST.. Arlington, owner and builder; 2
$4,000.
consin ave. NV, washington, owner;
| 2 dwellings in Fails Hills; cost
S4O,OOd: builder. Kettler BIOS. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Okuys
SizubIe
Projects

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
Wesley Theological Seminary.
owner. Westminster Md; Con-
solidated Engineering Company,
builder; A. Hensel Fink. archi-
tect: to erect 2-story religious
institution, 4400 Massachusetts,
ave. NV; cost. $525. 900.
American University, owner.
$500 Nebraska ave. NV; C. H.
TOmpkins Company, builder;
Faulkner. Kingshury & STEM
house, architects; to erect one
3-story school, $500 Nebraska
ave. NV; cost, $4,000.
Samuel r. Dweck, owner,
1910 18th st. NV; builder not
selected: Daumit q Sargent.
architects; to build one l-story
dwelling, 1853 Sycamore st,
NV: cost. $4,000.
b. J. Fisher. owner and
builder, 500 Mckinley ST., Be-
thesda; William H. Shoemaker,
architect; to erect one 1-story
dwelling. 5l10 4lst st. NV:
cost. $4,000.
Gloria Wardyga, owner. 234e
14th st. me-; builder not Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Prince Georges
Authorizes More
Home Projects

Recent building permits issued by
Prince Georges County include:
Ted Rice, 5407 Manchester dr..
OAK dr., Oxon Hill, cost. S1l, 800.
H. z. Fox Bros, Inc. S616 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring, owner and builder;
3 DWELLINGS at 63n3- 6305-6307 Do
minion dr., Oxon Hill; cost. $4,000
Gap. Developing Co. 900 Linwood
st.. Hyattsville, owner; Thomas De-
Francis, builder: 2 dwellings In Ray
Park. Hyattsville: cost, $4,000 each.
Shomrai Emunah Cons, owners
Furman Builders, builders; place OF
Worship on Eastern ave. and Chlllum-
safe ro.. Chillum Hills; cost, $4,000.
H. z, Fox Bros. Inc. sei8 Gsorsia
Dwelling at $500 oxon Hill I'd. River
Ridge Estates; cost, $4,000.
Charles and Anna v. Campbell, 724c
~. Foote ter. owners and builders;
dvellinE on LIVINGSTON I'd. Aeeokeek;
John I. Pyles. 1880 st, Barnabas
I'd, owner and builder; 2 DWELLINGS IN
Temple Hills Park; cost, S12.500 each,
Cool Spring Heights. Inc, 5910
BLESS rd so Gnii STio,S owner avs Mis5Ss
On 26th pl.. Cool sprins Heights; cost.
V william ana Helen vaushan. 2lal H
st. NV, Washington, owner and
builder; dwelling at $3.50 washington
blvd. Lanham Park: cost, $l3.oO0.
irwin c. Murray, 6725 Utah ave.
NV, washington. owner. and builder:
dwelling at Ft. Foote I'd, oxon Hi;
cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

lected: L. w. Giles. architect;
to erect 2-story dwelling. 3729
Kanawha st. NV; cost, $18. 900.
Sun Oil Company, owner,
Philadelphia; builder not Sc
lected; A. c. Strong. architect;
to erect one 1-story gasoline
service station, 1000 Bladens-
burg I'd. me-; cost. $4,000.
District News Company, own
er. 2216 9Th st. NV; Thomas ID.
Flood, Inc, builder; to extend
second floor. rear 2216 9Th st.
NV; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Recent building permits is
sued by Fairfax County In
elude:
James NJ. spragins, 700 3. Wayne
st., Arlington. owner ana builder.
DWELLING in Old Dominion Gardens;
cost. S1S,60O.
Bradford 4 Jennings, 10 Poplar st..
Fairfax, owner and builder: dwelling
In Woodside Estates: cost. $4,000.
James n. Heath, ST.. 5S12 Birch ave-,
Fails Church, owner and builder;
DWELLINGS in Einido Estatesi cost
{. q Reid 3 Co., 1900 n. Quincy
st., Arlington, owner and builder 2
DWELLINGS in Hunting Ridge; cost,
Madeira school. oreenyay, Fairfax.
owner: school library building on north
side Georgetown pike, west Of RI.
es4: cost. 100000; builder, VIM.
NJ Scott Robinson. I7l5 Reddneld
dr., Falls Church. owner and builder:
9 DWELLINGS in Reddfeld: cost. $3o,Q
H. A. Dodson, 200 Martha Washing-
ton st, Alexandra, owner and build
or 2 DWELLINGS. 1 In Rollins HIS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Montgomery Rood

WUHTyuWeTV Nuuu
Brond-nsw hemss-nsvsF before have
we had such magnificent home volves
os these new split levels. 8 and 7
rooms, 2 boths, elvbroom; approxi-
mate M-ocrs lots. Tosfefully Decorated.
Finest construction. NeoS schools and
churches. Especially convenient 10 r.
Msode end Morylond University
Priced, $l7,950 TO S2l $50.
Directions: Out New Hampshire
ATE. TO Ponder Mil Rd.. right TO
u mile past HIGH Point High
School. right on Montgomery Rd. to
MONTGOMERY Estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
ADELPHI
l042I TulIxmora 81.

lo42I TuIIymoFe s..
Most ettroeiive, modern 3-bsdreom
Cope ccd. 2 full baths. fireplace
in living room. equipped kitchen. Full
basement. A very desirable home.
Convenient 10 MOL, Maryland Uni
voFsify and Fort Meods. Owner
iIansfersd. Price reduced. Ct op-
proved.
Directions: out RIGGS Road ertend-
ed to KHoliuooG Dr.. right to FULLY
more 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
OAKVIEW
e7Is Broddoek Road

STIo bFoodock Eood
Modern 3-bedroom brick rambler In
excellent condition. Twenty -i~o.fooi
living room with firsploes, beautiful
rsereoiion room. Convenient 70 ns1rby
community swimming pool. Neor
public and poroehiei schools. An
unusually nice home with 40
financing.
Directions. Out New Hampshire
ADe. to 1900 block. left on OdkUiep
Dripe to Braddock Rd., left to
Omen" SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
TAKOMA PARK

1907 Kinswood Drive
A charming 3.bsdroom brick rombIer,
large living room with fireplace, sep
orote dining room, basement. MosieF
bedroom with H7.boih. Unusually
nice Location ond nsighborhood.
Voeoni. owner hos left town. Priced
for immediois sole.
Directions out Nep Hdmpshire
Are. to 1900 block. left on King
mood Drtpe . blocks to open"
SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
C0LESVILLE

1900 Two Form Drive
a evssom.bvili de luxe briek.and-
stone rambler, esnisF.holl plan 7
huge rooms, 2 tiled baths, foil bose.
msni, 2-eor goFoas. -Four spacious
bedrooms or bedrooms ond den.
Dc luxe, kins.siEe kitchen like you
have never seen before. Wooded LOT
with loo.h. froniose. Priced right
for quick sole.
Directions: out colespille Rd. 10
le1t TO "OpeH" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

in the field where bucks had
trampled and paved wide
areas. Indentations In the tall
grasS showed where deer had
bedded down.
Here and there q short dis
lance up a small sapiing would
be O patch bare Of bark rubbed
from the tree by a deer with his
antlers.
Crossing Found at Ravine
A thick pine woods stands
on high ground on one side Of
Warfeld's farm and In front
of this is a rayine, brush
filled and almost impene-
trable to humans. Heading
across q field that first morning
/ came upon what looked like
a deer crossing - numerous
tracks that led TO the ravine
ana then up an opening be-
tween the forest and next field
OF scrub pine.
With the wind in the fright
direction to keep my scent
from reaching the deer. I took
q stand behind a small pine
In the field and waited patient
ly. All / saw was a big wood
chuck ambling from forest 10
thicket. Next ! stalked the for
est and fields but here the dry
weather OF the past several
days spoiled the hunting. No
matter how carefully the hunt
er trod. leaves and dry twigs
cracked underfoot to warn
any deer within rife range.
Marcum. who had climbed
the Sleepy Greek slope. report
ed jumping a deer in the brush
but did not see him. Chandler
said ne had seen one deer too
far away to shoot.
In mid-afternoon we organ
ICED a drive with three hunters
at openings to spot the deer
and three others to work their
way through the forests and
fields. This also failed.
Toward evening I climbed
the slope and took a stand
watching a forest ravine. All
was silent for a long while and
! took just two steps toward the
ravine. swapping twig UNDER
foot. OF a sudden there was a
frightened tap Of hoofs and
another deer was gone.
The second days hunting
was much like the first except
that late in the day the snow
set in and, Ron Knudsen OF
Alexandria. a bow hunter. ar
rived to try his luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
HIGH rIpEs BOZ wAsnNeroN ASH roroMAc RnrR FoINrs
HIGH rIDEs FoR CHESAPEAKE

species start down Chesapeake
Bay.
The Ocean City Light Tackle
Club held its annual formal
dinner last night at the CO.
lumbia Country Club. Jack
Kerkam was POSTMASTER and
presented certificates to men,
bers for marlin releases at
Ocean City last summer.
Gifts also were presented TO
Osbourn Owings and Perry B.
Van Week for their efforts in
putting on the International
Light Tackle Tournament at
Ocean City in July.
A film Of Lou Marron's
world-record broadbill sword
fish catch also was shown.
Limit-size rockfish were still
being taken in the lower Po-
tomac and Chesapeake Bay
this week. Wyatt Dawson OF
Arlington. his son. Wyatt, IT.,
and NJ. Z. Bachrach Of Wash
ington trolled blind of Piney
Point with Capt. Andy ScheibIe
Of Wynne. Nd. and caught 81
four Of them in the l5-pound
class.-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Freezing weather is also
"eanvashack weather" to the
Washington areas many duck
hunters and the Fish and Wild
life Service said today that
there could be every hope that
the fiocks RATED on the Sus-
quehanna Flats would start
moving.
Agents on the Eastern Shore
said that the pitfalls and black
ducks were being frozen out OF
the small marshes and that
pot hole" shooting. barring
thaws. seemed about out for
the season.
Fish and Wildlife also said
that though the waterfowl kill
has been light" along the
Atlantic Flyway up to this
point. the best part OF the
season is still ahead as fiocks
of canvasback and other diving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Corvette Club Slutes
Rebel Rally Sunday

The Corvette Club Of Amer
lea will hold its Rebel Rally
Sunday. The first cars away
will leave the Shirlington Shop
ping Center parking lot at
1890 pm. Registration will be
an hour earlier
The rally will cover about
100 miles and will be followed
by a dinner and party for ali
entrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM, LAMBORNE
Boat Safety Talks Stir Interest

An unprecedented meeting of
leaders in the boating industry
and sport will be held in the
Treasury Department next
Wednesday and Thursday. It's
name: the National Small Boat
Safety Conference.
Treasury Secretary Robert
Anderson has called the meet
ing at the suggestion of the
House Merchant Marine Com
mittee in order to inquire into
a wide range of subjects in the
boating field. From the two
day session may come some
recommendations involving the
more than Is million Ameri-
cans now engaged in boating.
Two panels have been set up
for a discussion and final re-
ports. One viii deal with the
question Of whether present re-
quirements for pleasure boats
are adequate and the need for
stepped-up boat construction
standards. The second panel
goes into the problems of i'm
proving safety educational pro-
grams for boatmen and the
need for some mechanism to
gather accident statistics.
The program opens with re-
marks by Anderson. He will be
followed by John NJ. Drewry.
chief counsel of the House
Committee. then Rear Admiral
H. T. Jewell. chief Of the
ONCE OF Merchant Marine
Safety.
Panel sessions will follow the
morning plenary meeting and
they continue until a final re-
port meeting Thursday after
noon. The conference will end
with remarks by Vice Admiral
Alfred Richmond. Coast Guard
commandant.
Among the groups that have
accented Invitations are the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

one otten calls Tor INFINITE pa
thence and q great deal Of time.
Except for dry weather that
made every twig crackle to
warn the deer. We had the best
Of conditions during our West
Virginia hunt just before the
big snow set in last week. Why
we bagged no deer is hard TO
understand.
There were six OF US. all more
or less experienced hunters who
at one time or another had
taken deer. In the party were
Vincent s. Marino Of 80 Brook
land road. Alexandria; William
l.. Warfield Of SOC Blair road,
Lake Bancroft: Vincent l.. Mar
cum Of 1880 South Twenty
ninth street. Arlington: Howard
p. Horton OF 6l0 DeLashmutt
circle. Lake Bancroft. and Hud-
son Chandler OF 1909 North
Scott street. Arlington.
Farm Adjoins state Forest
Warfield was the host. at a
farm he owns on the edge of
Sleepy Greek State Forest in
West Virginia's Eastern Pam
handle. Warfield bought the
Morgan County farm several
years ago and has turned 1t into
a hunting and vacation camp.
The nearest town Is Berkeley
Springs. II miles northwest.
Patches Of pine forest dot the
$50 acres. connected by aban-
doned fields now grown waist
and sometimes shoulder high
in grass. weeds and tawny
broom sage, There are other
fields Of scrub pine with dead
falls Of thick brush among
them - the whole affording
wonderful cover for any sort
Of game.
The land slopes gently uphill
TO q few hundred feet back Of
the farmhouse. where the high
ridge that marks Sleepy Greek
State Forest begins. From the
farmhouse. one can look across
hills and valleys to another
high ridge where Cacapon State
Park is located.
2l.1l4-Acre Preserve
Sleepy Greek State Forest it.
self is a 2l,ll4-acre preserve
divided between Morgan and
Berkeley Counties. Only under
intensive development since
July. 1858. it abounds in deer,
wild turkey. raccoon. squirrels
and grouse. There are many
miles Of forest trails, all pass
able at least by jeep.
Despite the fact that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

deer herd is very. large. hunting
pressure has been light. Inter-
esting are the figures OF the
1856 deer kill. The total for
the State was 1924. OF these
3,ll6 were killed in Hardy
County and 2.254 in Hamp-
shire. which ranked second.
Morgan County was 10th with
5l2 and Berkeley 18th with 1852
Although one might think
II should be just the opposite
light hunting makes for poor
hunting. experienced men say
because pressure keeps the deer
on the move.
We assembled at the farm
Sunday night for the opening
Of the season Monday. Three
bucks had been killed on the
farm In the first two days OF
the 1856 season and our antici-
patton was great.
Hunt Individually
Long before dawn we were
UP and because we had chosen
TO hunt individually instead Of
organizing a drive" each set
out In different directions.
Now there are several meth
DDS OF hunting deer apart
from driving them into range
with dogs as is practiced in
certain areas of Virginia. One
Of these is 10 organize a drive
among the hunters present.
Hunters are stationed at
strategic locations and others
advance through the brush.
driving the deer from hiding.
Another method is to find a
runway or crossing along which
deer habitually pass. The hun
ter stations himself so as TO
cover this area and waits to
ambush the deer.
Stalking More Sporting
The most sporting is individ-
ual stalking. hoping for a
Jump shot" as the deer darts
from cover.
Taking a stand to ambush q
deer is generally not too pro-
ductive except in the carly
or near dusk. since
white tails take to the thick
cover in daylight and come out
TO feed only at night. The mid
day Is the time for stalking or
organizing a drive.
OF deer signs on Wariield's
farm there were no end. One
could hardly take a stride with
out finding some evidence Of
deer. Hoof prints were almost
There were patches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
|DavisWiIIHead
|Corinthian Club

New commodore Of the CO.
rinthian Yacht Club TO sue
coed E. Carl Hengen is c. Nell
son Davis. He was elected last
night at the saith annual meet
ing at the clubhouse. A record
crowd of l22 attended.
Other officers elected were
DR.. N. c. Leone. vice commo-
dore, Gen. Monroe MacCloSkey,
rear commodore: Donald c.
Holmes. secretary and treas
urer; Francis J. Racioppi. re-
cording secretary. and Martin
g. Luke Haring. measurer
Named trustees were Edward
r. Altman, jr.; Earle Gilbert,
and Robert L. Van Fossan
Committee heads are Frank J,
Macaboy. entertainment: VIII
liam Lesh. sailing. and J. Ed
win Lawton. Sea Scouts.
An officers reception and
cocktail party is to be held
at the clubhouse Sunday from
3 to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

tional Association of Engine and
Boat Manufacturers. the Out
board Boating Club. the Ameri-
can Yachtsman's Association,
the National Association Of Ma
.rine Dealers, the United States
Power Squadrons, Coast Guard
Auxiliary. American Boat and
Yacht Council. American Red
Cross. Boy Scouts of America,
National Safety Council. Ma
tional Fire Protection Associa-
ton. National Park Service.
American Waterways Opera
tors. Inc, United States SAL
wage Association, Council Of
State Governments. National
Boating Association. Motorboat
and Yacht Advisory Panel Of
the Coast Guard. Yacht Safety
Bureau. Water Safety Congress
and the following magazines:
Boats, Boating Industry, Motor
boating, Popular Boating Out
board. Skipper and Yachting.
There has never been any
thing like the conference and
considerable interest has been
stirred up. Boating fans will
want to watch this closely.
The Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association will hold
its annual meeting tomorrow
at Baltimore Yacht Club. north
Of Baltimore on Sue Island.
Election Of officers. selection Of
sail regatta dates for 1858 and
the award of 1857 high-point
trophies will make it busy
afternoon for nearly two score
delegates from yacht clubs up
and down the Chesapeake.
Over at Gibson Island, Md.
the yacht squadron will play
host Sunday to a Penguin
frostbite regatta. The first race
Of a series will start at II am.
1t will run through the day or
until all hands get tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
OFTEN DISAPPOINTING
Deer Hunting Calls
For Infinite Patience
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor EditoF

For either the beginner or expert, hunting for
Whitehall deer, Americas most sought-after big game
animal often can be frustrating
Keen wits have kept the Whitehall herds alive and
increasing despite extreme hunting pressure and
granted the best of conditions stalking and taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Beuqle Triul Sunday

The Fauquier Beagle Club OF
lWarrenton. Va. will hold an
Axe plan B field trial at 8
am. Sunday at the william Z.
Edwards farm. 2 miles east Of
Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER PoToMAc-Ts-
morrow. mostly cloudy. scsssersd showers sadns Sua-
doy; southwest winds. 1870 miles per hour Suaday.
clearing: aershery winds. 1913 miles per hour
Compiled BY unissd Stotes Weather Buseou.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the April Is, 1927 IssU
Mr.. Charlie Keene of Indian
River Coast Guard Station,
visited his family in Ocean
View a few days last week.
Mrs. J. B. Mitchell, Emma
DerricksOn, Catherine Derrick
son. Ruth Laramore, Lewis Cal
loway and Brinton Holloway.
will attend the Conference of
Young People to be held in
Kenton next Friday. They will
represent the M. P. Sunday
School from Harrington.
For several weeks past the
boys in the Manual Training
Department of the Milford
Public School have been busily
engaged in building bird boxes
to be entered in the annual
competition for manual train
ing work. Last week these
boxes were put on display in
a window of the TIumes Hard
ware Store. Judges were Col.
Theodore Townsend and Loud
er N. HeaFn. The first prize
was awarded to Hallett Vim
yard. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin B. Vinyard, of near
Milford. The second prize went
to Walter Simpson, while hon
orable mention was made for
the boxes exhibited by Richard
Appel and MilbOurn Berridge.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the April II. 1917 Issue

Taken from the April II, 1917 Iss
Mr.. and Mrs. FoTnie Scott of
Frederick. announce the marri-
age of their daughter Mamie
Amelia. to Mr.. Robert Warren,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Warren of Magnolia.
s0s
University of Delaware stu
dents who spent the holidays
in Lewes with their respective
parents were: Miss jeanne
Marshall, James Macintire,
James Selby, William Magee
and James Short.
zoe
A surprise shower was given
Miss Martha Peck by Miss
Janet Harrington. at her home
on East Center Street, Harring-
ton. Thursday night i'm honor
of her coming marriage to Mr..
Ralph Draper of Pennington.
which took place in Asbury
Methodist Church on Saturday.
Miss Harrington is a brides
maid for Miss Peck. Other
members of the bridal party
are Miss Phyllis Angus and
Miss Elva Rae Rash. Mr.. Ken
meth McIlvaine, Mr.. Curtis Mel
win and Mr.. William NewnOm.