davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

W !! INC, CHRYsLER civ
y Ws5SE wls1oNsIS SE Y T G4 os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

Ts sS B' Ssl S Rsrt'L LINN 'Y HcRcss g.
INC, 1901 i4th st. NV" AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
GAVE TNpn

FORD SO Country sedan Fodor sta
ton wagon: Fordomatic, heater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

1879 2and st. NV. FE. 7-2sOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

CHRYsLER 1858 New Yorker q
dr.. hardtop: power steering,
brakes and seat, 7. and h.. shelf
speaker, defroster, air condition.
ing and many other extras; COM
pany oflcial car: neW-ear title
and warranty; trades accepted;
bank financing available.
MERSON q THOMPSON
Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial
4721 Hampden Lane Bethesda Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

FORD 1857 Fairlane 800" convert
ible; automatic, power steering, 7.
and h., white sidewall tires, Con-
TInsntai sis. oo Excellent Hv buy loS
TORS, 1I41 E.-W. hwy, Silver
sprins, Nd JU. 9-l434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
1910 M ST. NV.
AID. 2-4614 \

2-tone, extra clean: 1926.
CARS, INC.
tk6 Fla Ave NE nj 7-RR4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
OuriSman-Mandell
BOWMAN

CHRYSLER "a Crown Imperial
limousine; automatic transmission,
outstanding Condition. Special,
S1.495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. o. c.
MeTeh 80. l9Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Press Feied
AT Rose Hill

PORT TOBACCO. Nd. July
i0.-Near this ghost town. once
one Of the centers Of American
cultural and economic life.
more than a hundred repre-
sentatives Of the press and
their wives gathered today for
the briefing on Charles coun-
tvs S00th anniversary.
At a reception at Rose Hill.
former home Of one Of George
Washington's close friends.
guests heard talks by Judge
Dudley Digges, chairman Of the
Tercentary Committee. and
Edward Ragland. vice president
OF the Tobacco Institute.
The celebrations for this
county. which has an economy
based on tobacco. will culmi-
nate In mid-September with a
one-week land and water pag-
cant at Chapel Point.
This old colonial home Is one
OF 80 surviving houses built in
the county before 1900. II was
built by Or. Gustavus Richard
Brown. who was present at
George Washington's death,
and is buried here.
The current owner Is Mrs.
Catherine Ryerson.
Guests were greeted in front
Of the beautiful home by four
young women dressed In
brightly-c olored colonial cos
tunes, complete with wigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Youth Probe
Promised
BY Towes

BALTIMORE. July 10 R.-
J. Willard Tawes said today one
OF his first actions II elected
governor win be q complete re-
view OF the States program for
juvenile delinQuents.
Tawes Is the Democratic
candidate for governor. Repre-
sentative Devereiix Is his Re-
publican opponent.
Tawes said as governor he
would call for "an inventory OF
the needs which have not yet
been met so that we may pro-
coed as rapidly as possible 10
give our state one Of the finest
programs in the field Of juvenile
delinquency In the entire ma
ton"
The Democratic candidate re-
ferred 10 the crowded Boys
Village at Cheltenham as an
example Of the kinds Of condi-
tons" which he would move 10
eliminate.
The Democratic party was
mindful Of this problem. !" Tawes
said. when It wrote its plank
on juvenile delinfiuency pledg-
ing continued support to agen-
cies dealing with the problem,
where they have been estab-
lished. and pledging creation
and expansion of agencies
where needed in any part Of
the state.
The state has a serious re-
sponsibility for children in
trouble. and / believe that no
effort should be spared TO dis
charge that responsibility to its
fullest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
ZOO BEAST SHOT
IN WILD CHASE
THROUGH CITY

ANTWERP. Belgium (R1.
"A VANISHED orang-utan
from the Antwerp zoo was
shot dead yesterday after
a wild chase in the center
of the city during which
two Antwerp firemen were
injured.
The 7-year-oId orang-
utan. named Kobus (short
for Jacob in Dutch. es-
capped at feeding time.
Police and f1remen pur-
sued. One fireman broke
a leg and another crashed
through a glass roof.
Kobus. who was consid-
cred dangerous, finally was
shot with a revolver. Po-
lice estimated damage
caused by Kobus while
free at about 100000
francs $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Killing Heads Unit
On Human Relations

Paul Killing. special project
director Of the Southern area
'YMCA, will head the Virginia
Council on Human Relations
in Virginia beginning August /,
'the council announced yester-
day.
The former executive direc-
tor, The Rev. John H. Marion,
has taken a post with the
United Presbyterian Church in
the field Of human relations.
The Rev. Hubert S. Beck
with. president, said the coun.
ellis purpose is "the preserva-
ton Of the public schools and
equal opportunity for all peo-
pie In Virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Old Gas Street Light
Stoys in Tokomo Park

Ownership Of an old gas
street lamp in Takoma Park.
which the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition wanted as q remem-
brance Of times past has been
settled. The lamp viii remain
where 1t is.
The city had wanted TO
donate the old lamp to the
Smithsonian. which planned to
use 1t as background in an ex-
hibition on the hoop skirt and
hustle era.
But Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
c. Augustine Of 1904 Cedar
avenue, Takoma Park, told the
city they had bought the lamp
along with their house. The
lamp stood on city right-of-
way in front of their house.
Now Electric
The Augustines explained
that the lamp was wired for
electricity and controlled by a
switch in their living room, SO
the city gave up its claim.
There was one stipulation
that the lamp be moved of
the right-of-way. That has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Portsmouth Girl II,
Found Struneled

PORTSMOUTH, Va, July 10
(R.-Police reported today
that the body Of an ll-year-
old slain girl was found shortly
before noon beneath a vacant
store at Wall street and Cos
port road.
Police said the body was be-
ing examined to determine the
cause of death. 1t was believed
she was strangled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Arlington Given
Traffic Award

A certificate Of achievement"
for traffic supervision last year
by Arlington's police depart
ment was presented to the
County Board yesterday by the
International Association OF
Chiefs Of Police.
The award. presented by the
associations executive secre-
tary. Leroy E. Wilke, was one OF
IL made to communities in the
100000 to 100000 population
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

been done. The lamp now sheds
its light in q spot only q few
feet away from the house.
The Augustines. who bought
the house In 1883, are currently
in Europe and rent their home
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Robert
Hamill.
Built in 1885
The house was built in 1885
by Benjamin F. Gilbert, found
er Of Takoma Park, who lived
there with his family. Mr.. Gil
bert, the first mayor of Takoma
Park, sold the property in 1892
to Samuel s. Shedd, who served
four terms as mayor from 1894
TO 1902.
The gas lamp was set up in
front Of the house in 1901.
Mayor Shedd was a member OF
the or moi S. S. Shedd g. Bro,
designers and manufacturers OF
lighting fixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
A Gront From Dixie
Wins at Manassas

they had FIRST paid homage 10
the American and the Virginia
fiags.
Besides the Air Force
Band. military services repre-
sented included the Color
Guard Platoon Of the l25th
Missile Battalion OF the vir-
ginia National Guard. There
weren't any Confederate sol-
diers on hand. but a lone Boy
Scout was there TO hand out
programs.
After the ceremonies, the
various chapters OF the Vir-
ginia and the District OF Co
lumiba United Daughters Of
the confederacy placed wreaths
and flags on the battle-ground
monuments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Laurel Fire Hits
Auto Paint Shop

A two-alarm fire yesterday
destroyed part Of a one-and-a-
half story paint shop Of Bal
lenger Buick Sales. 500 Balti-
more boulevard. Laurel. Md.
Firemen from Laurel. Belts
vile, and Savage fought the
blaze nearly an hour before
bringing 1t under control. They
prevented the flames from
spreading to an adjoining re-
pair shop and new car show
room.
Lawrence Wolff, Prince
Georges County fire marshal,
said a spark may have started
the fire which caused an esti-
mated 5000 damage to the
building.
Three Laurel firemen were
taken TO Laurel General Hos
pital with hand cuts. Treated
and released were Assistant
Chief Donald Holman, Capt.
Lee Owens and Ed Lee Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
T. 1. Poee Named

MIDDLETowN. Conn, July
10 R.-The appointment Of
Thornton L. Page as professor
Of astronomy at Wesleyan Uni
versity was announced today
by Victor L. Butterfeld, presi-
dent. Mr.. Page is now deputy
director Of the operations re-
search office at Johns Hopkins
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
BY DAN POOLE
star star writer

MANASSAS. Va. July 10
Grant invaded Manassas yes
terday. but even the staunchest
supporters OF the Confederacy
cheered him on.
This Grant, however. was
Representative George McIn-
vale Grant. Democrat Of Ala
bama. And he was here 10 pay
tribute 10 the Confederate dead
especially Stonewall jackson.
The occasion was the 9th
anniversary Of the First Battle
OF Manassas. Held on the his
toric battlefield. the ceremony
was sponsored by the Virginia
Division Of the United Daugh-
ters Of the confederaey.
Approximately 200 persons
applauded as Mr.. Grant extol-
led Gen. jackson.
Apologies for Name
Mr.. Grant. apologizing 10 the
Daughters Of the Confederacy
for his last name. told th0n
that both his grandfathers
fought in the Confederate
Army.
Both the Congressman from
the heart Of Dixie and the
man who introduced him. Cir
cult Court Judge Arthur Will
liams Sinclair. used the oc-
casion to chide the Supreme
Court for what they termed
infringements on the rights Of
the sovereign States in its
1854 decision against school
racial segregation.
The Daughters Of the Con-
'federacy, out in full force and
wearing Confederate flags on
their colorful dresses and for
al hats. clapped and sang as
the Air Force Command Band
twice played Dixie"
Salute Confederacy
They fervently pledged a al
legiance to a big Confederate
flag thanking the speakers
stand. But that was only after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Improvements to Add
Appeal to Skyline Drive

Virginia Skyline Co. the park
concessionaire.
This Il Dickey Ridge Lodge.
II has been taken over by the
Government. II has an audi
forum where park rangers or
naturalists win give lectures
on the nora and fauna Of the
park. Il Ia open from Q am. 70
l:30 pm, standard time. seven
days q week. Two more such
lodges are planned.
Advice for visitors
Guy d. Edwards. superintend-
ent Of the park. who Is retiring
at the end Of July. has some
suggestions for visitors. Il
might be summed up by saying:
Get out Of your car
BY this he means that while
the park has q wonderful at
traction for the motorist con-
tent with Just seeing the
changing vistas from one Of the
camelbacks to another. there
Is much more to enjoy.
The Appalachian Trail. for
instance. runs all through this
skyline country. II you can't
walk far. you still can en-
Joy a stroll along a portion of
this trail, or some of the trails
In the park itself. he suggests.
He comes UP also with an
other idea-one that has been
followed by many of the more
imaginative motorists. II you
have been Skyline from the
drive along the ridge, get down
on the valley roads that run
close to the mountains.
There you can get an en-
tirely new perspective Of the
beauties Of the Blue Ridge,
looking up to the slopes of Stony
Man or Hawksbill or the other
peaks.
Mr.. Edwards is insistent about
getting out of the car and TAX
ing at least a short walk. The
park has numerous waterfalls
and there are fields where ma
tive wild flowers add q variety
Of color. For that matter, even
along the Drive there are
spreads of mountain laurel that
give a delightful color contrast
to the green Of the pines, oaks
and naples.
Climbs Interesting
And IL you can get up enough
energy to walk into the trails
or fields around Big Meadows
or the other lodges you can
find wild geranium, hepatica.
pink lady slipper, the rose
azalea, black cohosh or goats
beard.
The climb to the crest of
Stony Man may call for youth
full energy but park officials
say it is only a short hike"
for anyone in good condition
to take the trail to Little Stony
Man.
If that is too much, then
there is a short climb from
the Big Meadows lodge to
Black Rock, a rocky ledge that
affords q different view Of the
nearby Massanutten Noun
tains and the more distant
hazy rim Of the Appalachian
range to the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
ny DON s. WARREN
star star writer

LURAY. Va. July ia
81 million improvement pro-
gram has been started along
Skyline Drive.
II Is q part Of the continuing
efforts Of Virginia and the Ma
tional Park Service 10 make
this vacationland more and
more inviting.
Some new motel-type hous-
ing Is being erected At Skyland.
Additional parking areas have
been graded and paved. A 10
mile stretch Of Skyline Drive
itself Is 10 be repayed 10 make
this section. worn rough by
weather and motoring. into q
solidly smooth ribbon like the
rest.
The most noticeable and
dramatic programs. however.
viii be Developments at and
near the Panorama crossroads
at Thornton Gap.
There. work now Is being
started on the development Of
an entirely new set Of facilities
at the intersection Of Skyline
drive and u. 8. Route al.
Overpass Planned
The project calls for the con-
struction there Of an overpass
for Skyline 30 that its trafic
viii sweep over that on Route
all that climbs UP from Sper-.
ryville then snakes down the
curves to Luray.
II is TO be a partial clover
leaf. When finished, traffic
from the East, bound for the
South on Skyline will go to
the right as it nears the top
Of the ridge, then swing around
to the left to merge with
South-bound Skyline trafiic.
This grade separation prof.
ect is expected to eliminate
those frustrating bumper-to-
bumper jams that now pile up
on popular days when thou
sands seek the beauties and re-
freshing air Of the ridge.
All the facilities now on the
north side Of Route 2ll are to
be removed after the close Of
this tourist season.
Work is being started on the
grading for an entirely new de-
velopment on the southwest
quadrant of the intersection. A
big parking lot will be pro-
vided there along with a snack
bar, concession stands, rest
rooms and a gasoline station.
And up the line at Marys
Rock, the 700-foot tunnel that
was blasted out Of solid gran
ordiorite Of that peak is to be
given q modern drip proof
sheathing Of concrete.
Paving SmOOthed
Virginia has done much in
the past year or so in improve
ment Of Route 2l1. Most all Of
those sharp turns and poor
paving up and over the gap
have been widened and
smoothed.
The last section Of more than
two miles on the east slope now
is being given the same treat
ment.
There are some slowdowns
because Of construction ma
chinery but the motorist can
see the BENEFITS to come. Those
sharp switchback turns are
being eased, the road is being
widened and a little later the
motorist will be able to sail
easily to the top.
There is something new also
up near the Front Royal be-
ginning of Skyline Drive.
The Fourth Of July marked
the first full Use Of an informa-
ton center developed there out
of an old lodge operated BY the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

S-Life With Elixobesh.
coMEDY. Ssors Betty White.
7-Amesieen Bendstond.
Dick Clark, m. c.
e-Piek Temple. Kids.
: Hess. THE GotIino Gun" Bill
Willioms.
$50
5-6rendpa's Place. Kids.
7-Edss Of Night. Scroll.
4:45
4-Modern RomeHees. Scroll.
500
4-comedy Time. Series.
5-AAils Grant Show.
iM heun. Teen-ooers' donce
porty. kensineton-Shevy Chase
Teens visit.
7-Wild Din Hiekck.
9-The early Show. Color.
IA nouss. "copsnin Kidd and
the Siove Girl" 1854. Tony
Dexter, Evo Color. AIon Hole. il.
$3.50
4-FoosIisht Thsstes.
Hess. Western films.
7-klieksy Mouse Club. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
EVENING

600
7-Sky King. Adventure.
6:i5
5-News. Weothes. Sports.
Wouen. Horis. Morgan.
$50
4-News. WeetheE. Sports.
Rosh. StSinoer. Gibbons.
S-Fun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Seienee Fiction TheoteF.
e-Spotlisht. Weother. News.
GolIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:4s
4-NBc News.
Dcvid erinkley. Chef Huntley.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
S-San FTeneiseo Sect.
lReruns Of the lineup
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. Molkie.
9-WondeElust. Trovel.
winter Porodise-Sun NoIley."
A scenic tour Of the resort.
"Wednesday Listinss Coal. Next psss
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Art Exhibit Gets
First Entries

Mrs. William Otto, of Denton, Md,
is the first artist to enter her work
in the Delmarva Chicken Festivals
Art Exhibit to be held in Denton
on June 26, 27 and %. Mrs. Otto is
here shown putting the finishing
touches on her entry, an oil paint
ing of a red rooster.
Also shown working on his pic
ture of farm scene is David Lewis,
of Denton, who is the first TO enter
the children's division of the ex-
hibit.
Both Mrs. Otto and David are
students of Mrs. Nance Hall Asher,
chairman of the Art Exhibit. Great
enthusiasm is evidenced in Mrs.
Asher's classes, and in other art
classes on the shore, by the num-
ber of paintings of chickens and
related subjects now in various
stages of completion. Wide spread
interest shown by the number of in
quiries received from professionals
and amateurs from New York to
Virginia.
1t has been previously suggested
that the subject matter of the en-
tries be related to the chicken in
dutsry, but entries are encouraged
in other subjects as we'll, and will
be judged ON quality.
The exhibit is open to all artists.
professionals, amateurs and chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

to sell. Mrs. Burton Willis has
charge of this booth.
Mrs. l. ID. Short is collecting for
the White Elephant booth. She will
appreciate any articles you cannot
use but someone else may buy.
Look around. Housecleaning time
brings many of these to light.
Thin out your seedlings and
bulbs and bring them to be sold
at the plant booth. Mrs. John Sny-
der and Mrs. Henry Sipple will be
very grateful. Separate your chrys-
anthemums and dig up some spare
iris. Someone will enjoy them and
the Hospital will benefit If 1t
should rain the Fair will be post
poned to May 18th.
Any men who will help getting
things set up on Friday evening or
Saturday morning will be making
a fine contribution. Contact the
chairman, Mrs. Leslie Dobson or
Mrs. Raymond Masten, or just
come.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Cal White Is
Grateful For Response
To Anniversary

continued from page one)
ners of the door prizes on Satur-
day night, May 3rd. They are as
follows: First Prize, Alma M.
Young, Lincoln, Delaware, Philco
Automatic Washer; Second Prize,
William Ingram, r. F. ID. No. 3,
Milford, Delaware, Fireslone Out
board Motor; Third Prize. peeui e.
Thomas, Lincoln, Delaware, Fire
stone Bicycle. The winner of the
Firestone 500 Nylon Tire 1.-THE type
tested on the Speedway for your
protection on the highway was
Mr.. Arthur L. Jones, Greenwood,
Delaware. The actual mileage was
49,321 and his guess was 49,560,
just 329 difference.
Friends, many thanks from all
of the employees of the Milford
Store, which | would like to name
for you, and in case you do not
know them, please come in and get
acquainted. Manager, W. Calvin
White, better known as Cal;
Assistant Manager, Dealer and
Commercial 8 a lie m an, Ralph
Moore; Budget Manager, Burke
Jones; Donald Johnson, in charge
of Floor Sales, and Mrs. Kenneth
Hudson, in charge of the office.
Also, in the Service Department,
Leon Smith, Manager, and Bob
Jester assisting. Our extra sales.
clerks are William Farlow and
Robert Bois.
Stop in and shop with us often.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Troopers Fast Action
Saves Tots In Fire
scontinued from page one)

ecOuLlHueu from page Ou0B
The children are George E.
Campbell, Jr., 5, and Connie Lou
ise, g. Their mother is the former
Miss Louise Short, of Milford
Campbell estimated his total
loss, partly covered by insurance,
at 5000, including damage to the
house, furniture, and clothing.
Firemen said the fire apparently
came from a gas heater. A break
was found in the feed pipe from
the gas tank to the fioor-type heat
er. The gas, accumulated from the
leak, exploded, apparently ignited
by the pilot, and the fire followed.
Campbell took his uniform and
badge out as he and Mrs. Campbell
took the children from the house
The Glendale Fire Company had
three bumpers at the fire. George
town assisted with two bumpers.
Trooper Campbell bought the
old house, known as the Abbott
House, a two-story frame structure
and a well-known landmark Just
off Route 113 east of Ellendale,
about two and a half years ago.
He had repaired and restored the
building on his off time, and had
completed installation of hard
wood floors and knotty pine panel
ing recently.
He, and his family, plan to stay
with relatives until he obtains a
new home.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Tomorrow Will Be
Hospital Fair Day
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
For your entertainment there
will be attractions for the entire
family. Pony rides, American Le-
gion 40 eft train, the high ladder
fire truck, Milford School Band,
weight guessing, fortune telling
and other games and events. Other
booths will have attractive items
to sell-baked goods, white ele-
phant, sewing, plants and seed
lings. Special Hospital Gift Shop
items including children's Nurses
caps, aprons, hand sewn doll
clothes, toys, balloons, needle
work, Mothers Day gifts, plants
and flowers.
You may come for lunch or sup
per and there will be sandwiches,
hot dogs, soft drinks, ice cream.
popcorn, taffy apples, fudge and
candy. The sandwiches and hot
dogs will sell for only 15c.
All funds raised will &C to the
Auxiliary fund which is used en-
tirely to purchase needed equip
ment at the Hospital. There is al
ways a long list of things needed
to maintain the high standards of
our Hospital. The Auxiliary feels
this Fair will give everyone who
appreciates the Hospital a chance
TO make some contribution. Come
% see the sights, come to buy, come
for lunch or supper. Your presence
will make the Fair a success.
Many of the booths will welcome
contributions. Bake and produce
will be glad to have eggs, chickens,
cakes, cookies, pies, etc. Surely
you can bring something to this
booth. The Century Club has charge
and Mrs. David Clements, Jr., is
chairman
If you have an apron, luncheon
set, towels, pillowcases to donate
to the sewing booth, they will be
gratefully received All kinds of
hand made articles will be needed
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Wedding Planned

The wedding of Miss Virginia
Ray Warrington, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd B. Paynter of Re-
hoboth Beach, to Mr.. Carlton j
Bailey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
e. Bailey, of Lewes, will take place
at z o'clock on the Afternoon OF
Saturday, May II, in the All Saints
Episcopal Church, Rehoboth. The
Rev. Richard S. Bailey, rector of
the church, will officiate.
Miss Warriagtou's only attend
ant VIII be .miss Barbara Jean
LanZ of NorristoWn, Pa.
Best man will be Mr.. Samuel
paynter of Lewes.
The wedding music will be play
ed by Mrs. Leon Thompson of Re-
hobOth Beach.
Miss Warrington is a graduate
of Rehoboth High School and the
Memorial Hospital School of Nurs-
ing in Wilmington, and is associa-
ted with the State Board of Health
in Georgetown.
Mr.. Bailey is graduate of Lew
es High School, served in the Arm
ed Forces and is associated with
William T. 511ndale Mason Con-
tractors in Lewes.
After a reception at the parish
house, the couple will leave for a
wedding trip in the North. Upon
their return, they will reside in
Rehoboth Beach