davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

BEAUTY-Drive up
this beautiful street to a breath
taking 3-bedroom rambler, stu
ated on q large handicapped lot.
From the large liv. rm. with
flrepl. to the dazzling kitchen,
SEPARATE dining rm., the theme
is comfort and elegance. So many
features, such as of street park
ing with carport. large rambling
bsmt., etc. See this one today
and get squared away! Owner
Exclusive with BOWERS BROS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

UNIVERSITY PARK - Sacrifice
Owner must sell. Reduced from
ST. 800 TO $4,000. 3 bedrms
stately English Colonial. Graciou,
liy. rm.. fireplace. family sized din
rm., large kit, breakfast nook. full
bsmt.; det. garage. Easy terms. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

COLLEGE PARk-3 Ice. bedrms ;,
din. rm., breezy front porch
wooded lot, are featured in this
fine home. Won't last long at
S10,95O. Call today. GEORGE C.
WEARE CO., APP. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

CHEvERLY-spacious bungalow on
plus unfinished attic; Ice. liv. rm.
with frepl., family-type kit. full
bsmt., side porch. Priced at only
Sl4,750. with 5000 down FLA or
GI z. c. HILLEY & CO. DU.
1-S0On. AP 7-AR4R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

BELTSVILE-New 3-bedrm.. Ia
bath, L-shaped brick rambler. lac.
KIT, full bsmt, outside entr off,
street parking; Ice. level corner lot;
Directions. Out U. s. Route / 10
Beltsyille Drive-in Theater on
right, turn left on Seilman I'd. .
blocks to open sign. PARAMOUNT
PEAL TY Ap ~dA9A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

HILLCREST HEIGHTS-By OWN
Err. Bargain 3-bedrm.. lla-bath
brk semidet. Daylight bsmt, ST.
100 cash and assume 4hee Oh,
Sg2 per mo. pays all. 250S MUIR
COCK 81. RE. 6-4709, weekdays,
ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
BELTSVILLEi OPEN sAT, sun, /.

BEkWHN HEIGHTS, Open. 20
$500 Pontiac-Like new: 3-bed.
I'm. brick rambler: is-acre wooded
lot, This home has everything
Room for another house. Askinf
$4,000 BUTLER REALTY CO
APP |-2RTO Ap -AG-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

HILLSIDE; Ih-story-Nice, clean
home: FLA, 1888 dn., $50 mo. |;
sep, din. rm.: full bsmt.: expans
upstairs. Won't last Call Mrs
Moatz. AP. 7-599S, FORTIN
REALTY. INC, 10. S-bb42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

EVANSVILLE, W., 57O9 10th
ave; open 20 - 7-rm., e-bath
bungalow: vacant Some repairs
needed. Porches, garage, bsmt.
MAKE OFFER. $1,000 down
Close to schools and churches,
LA. 6-SS53, Mr.. Behrendt, NE.
S-lbS1. JOHN r. HOKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.

: spllt-ievei: 3 bedrms'. HvinG rm m
with raised fireplace. din, rm., z
baths, rec. rm.. util. rm.: on over
3 acres, high ground overlookinE
countryside. Shown By appoint
ment. Terms, WA. 7-0196, CE.
o.S44e. CARL ALBERT HEIDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

UNIVERSITY PARK-Four-bedrm
brick Colonial, ga baths. dinine
rIn.. rec. rm,, GARAGE: S22 $50
FLA terms. WA. 7-Ola6. WA
a-S2l7. CARL ALBERT HEIDER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

BERWYN HTS.-New 3-bedrm. ram
h!ers with sep. din. rm. and mod
equipped kit. bSmt., Ia bath
Real value at Sl6.0 with Sl.70C
On. and low FLA terms GEORGE
c. WEARE CO AP 7-9570
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

PARK PROPER, Sl3,75O
- bedrms.. "a baths. All lge
rms. Immaculate inside and out
Beaut yard, 75x190, garage. Ex-
Gel. income from student rental
Co. AP 7-a5ah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

LEWIsDALE - Ranch-type homC
situated on beaut. lot. Liy. rm,
din. area. 3 spacious bedrooms
finger tip kit. with dishwasher and
disp.; SO IT. < 81 #. bsmt. with
finished rec. rn and glass bar
Priced at only S16.95 with 81. 100
down. FILA or CT. Call today
g. C HILLEY & CO., Do. $4,000
LA q-161S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

lovely brk. 3-bedrm. rambler:
hrepl. din. rm,, full bsmt., lge.
anchored fenced lot; garden with
plenty Of vegetables. Call Mr..
Daniels, RE. 5-40S5 or 10. 4
1899. WEST REAL ESTATE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

W. HYATTSvILLE-Lge. 3-bedrm,
home. 2 full baths, gas h.-w. heat.
front and side porches, beautiful
fenced lot Cow. to schools and
trans. Small dn. payment to right
party OWNER, WA T-2413
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

M. ANDREWS FIELD. Census Blu
Teau: 2-bedrm. brick rambler; sas
and doors: Anchor fencing: $40
500. RE. 5-7747
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

James c. Conley & Co
GENS "a Ava IN a-lIgJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

HILLCREST HTS; S495 dn,; va
cant; no settlement charges; avail
at onee-3-bedrm. semidet. brk.:
lSt-n. powder rm., full bsmt. AS
sumo lge. 4Iaeo GI loan. 10.
5-3140: ewes, TU. o-5Ag1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

NEAR PA. AVE, on Southern ave.
mr.. Fairfax. Village--Lovely brick
rambler; sep. din. rm.; IN. rec. rm.
W/bar; 2 extra sleeping rms, adj.
rec. rm,; patio porch; outside fire.
place; fenced; only 3 yrs. old; Gus
tom-built By builder-owner. See Il
today; $17,450. $1,000 dn., FLA,
CAL Mr. Mirouski, AP. 7-746s.
FORTIN RLTY.. INC, 10. S-5642.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

hHMnbEh- OeormA, large lot
trees; new cond /. might exchange;
also. 7-room house, ABOUT ~
acres: new cond 81 .000-s2 GOD
cash. OWNER. ia. s-70iO.
NO SETTLEMENT CHARGES =
This pleasant older home has
ga large bedrooms, plavroom,
earport, huge kitchen and din
ing area; 4-acre lot, Omen / "a
g 652s Old Landover I'd, Land.
over Financing arranged By own.
er We 5-46a9
SMALL ESTATE - Custom bull,
brick Colonial. on double wooded
lot rooms IA baths. center
naH plan, rec. rm. with bar
garage, h.-w.h.. maids room
located In Cheverly. mr.. the Bait.
more parkway ASKING S26. 500
GU I'll 2 pm WA $4,000
ROBERT s. DAVIS a Co. NC
Mr.. LAUREL-Brk. and stuccc
rambler; furn.; garden tractor
and equip, barn and riding horse
l.4a acres. WINSTON c. CLAY
WA. 7-422e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

brick Colonial. Scr. porch. rec.
beaut. srounds. Open .. Al
LEN REALTOR. RIA. 6-3333.
CLiM,sTo oS:o ! ~ s-s9.s5o'
acre lot. bedrms., nice kit. and
bath: carport. If you desire a
home with privacy and payments
less than rent, see this one. Out
Branch ave. to woodward I'd. left
to Cedar lane, right to Vista lane,
left to prop. PUFFENBERGER
REAITOR, LO 7-5I5I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
BY DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer

A group of gay but dedi-
Gated Democrats got togeth-
er to break bread yesterday
at a party given by former
President and Mrs. Harry s.
Truman.
The Humans, both in fine
fettle, are in town for some
politicking as well as social
iZing.
In the past each time the
Trumans have come to town
the "old club" comprised of
former White House staff
members and their wives,
have gotten together to give
a party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman.
This time. however, the
Trumans decided that it
would be their party-and it
was.
Sixty two Guests
Sixty-two sat down at one
table for lunch in the state
dining room of the May
flower.
Stuffy protocol was thrown
to the winds as lively chatter
centered around the good
old days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
FOR OLD FRIENDS
Tru1nQnS Give
Coy Luncheon

The menu. which the hotel
described as "very simple,
seemed anything but that.
Guests Toasted on fresh
fruit cup, hearts of celery.
mixed olives. breast of capon
on Missouri ham with mush-
room caps. asparagus tips
polonaise. rissole potatoes
PariSienne. mixed green SAL
AIDE, coup aux marrons, cakes
and large cups of coffee.
The table was decorated
with vases Of spring flowers,
including jonquils, tulips,
mimosa and iris.
Among the guests were
Senator and Mrs. Clinton An
derson the was Secretary of
Agriculture in the Truman
Administrations, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben Ayers and Mr..
Eugene Bailey. who is Mr..
Humans secretary in Inde-
pendence.
Former Cabinet
Others were former Secre-
tary of Interior and Mrs.
Oscar Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Clifford, Mr.. Mat
thew Connolly Che was Mr..
Humans appointment Sec
retary), the Donald Dawsons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
ON EMBASSY ROW
ViOlinists Heard
In Two Concerts

/ mund Purvis. Mr.. Thomas
Beggs. Mrs. Raymond Clap
per. Representative and Mrs,
John NJ Robson. jr. of Ken
lucky, Mr.. and Mrs. DeForest
Van Slyck and Col. Basil
Cooper, president of the Ken
lucky Society of Washington,
and other society officers.
Others were Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Charles Martell:
Maj. Gen. Manuel L. Aleman.
Air Attache of the Argentine
Embassy. and the Soviet Mill
tary Attache. Maj. Gen.
Aleksandr 1. Rodionov.
Tonight the Ambassadors
of Yugoslavia, Iceland. Saudi
Arabia. Libya. Chile. Argen-
tina. Czechoslovakia. Thai
land, Switzerland, Luxem-
bourg and Turkey. and their
wives, are expected.
AS are the Charge d'Affaires
of Ethiopia. Secretary of
Agriculture Benson with one
of his daughters, the Under
Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
James Timothy O'Connell
and Mr.. Henry Leverich of
the State Departments Blu
reau of Eastern European
Affairs
Others invited to the Sec
ond concert are Senator
Thurston Morton of Ken
lucky, Representative John
Blatnlk of Minnesota. Spe-
cial Assistant to the PreSi-
dent Arthur Larson, Mrs. AL
ban Barley, Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Martin. the Director of
the British Information
Service Frank Mitchell, the
H. Gabriel Murphys. DR..
James D. Breckenridge,
Judge Thurmond Arnold,
DR.. Henry Darner and many
others.
Also HOnOred
In addition to the Harths,
Professor Louis Persinger of
New York's Juillard School
of Music was honored last
night. Vice chairman of the
International jury at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
By BETTY BEALE

When is an ambassador
not an ambassador When
he hasn't any country to 60
to. is the answer.
Whether or not American
Ambassador Charles Yost. our
new envoy to Syria. has to
look for a new job soon will
be determined in part by the
plebiscite being held in Egypt
and Syria today.
II the people Of the two
countries approve the forma-
ton Of q single Arab state.
we will certainly keep q con-
Sulate general in Damascus
but we won't need an am
bassador there with one in
Cairo.
The same thing may apply
to the IraQ-Jordan fedora
ton. Parker T, Hart, deputy
chief Of mission in Cairo, has
been appointed Ambassador
to Jordan. but when he looks
over Jordan. what1I he see?
If Jordan disappears as q
separate state, Pete Hart
might come back here. He
hasn't gone to Amman yet
and he may not know what
the score is for three months.
The Iraq and Jordan parlia-
ments have until then to rat
ify the federation.
At any rate, it looks as II
career diplomats will be
minus two posts with which
to stir their ambassadorial
ambitions. Because these
nonluxury hot" spots are
not regarded as the kind Of
political plums that are doled
out to big @. o. p. con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
ENJOYS Without Countries?
Russiu Hos Secret Weapon

tributors. Hence they fall
in the lap Of the foreign
service.
THE NOEL MACYS, whose
beautiful Georgetown house
will be included in the
Georgetown House Tour
March % and 30, disappeared
from Washington in mid
December to head. one sup
posed. for their annual va
cation spot-Antigua in the
Caribbean. Now it turns out
that they're surrounded by
more snow than we are.
Seems that Noel's chain Of
Westchester County news
papers has been engaged in q
strike and he and Elena have
been working like mad to
help get out the eight dailies
such as the White Plains
Reporter-Dispatch. the New
Rochelle Standard Star. etc.
the close of a l2-hour
day finds them tuckered out
in the Hotel Lowell in Man.
haitian.
Whether they're back here
by March 20 is of small con-
sequence regarding the show
ing Of their house. 1t is kept
stated and in apple-pie order
at all times.
Some Of the other houses
to be shown that week END
belong to Representative and
Mrs. Richard Wigglesworth,
the James Pomeroy Hem
bricks. the Royce Powells,
the Robert Eicholz who have
. superb collection of mod
Continued on Page DIS, Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Wieniawski competition, Pro-
fessor PerSinger made a Spe-
cial effort to come for the
occasion but had to leave
this morning.
Mr.. Robert Below Of the
University of Louisville'S mu-
sic faculty was pianist for
the concert. Above the piano
hung picture of Paderew-
ski. who had played at the
instrument during a visit to
the Embassy.
The supper featured GER
tain Polish specialties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Mr.. and MRS. George Elsey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Feeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Fowler were there, as were
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fried
man. Mr.. Clayton Fritchey,
Mr.. William D. Hassett. Mrs.
James Helm, former Secre-
tary Of Defense and Mrs.
Louis Johnson, Judge and
Mrs. Richmond B. Keech and
Gen. Robert Landry.
Also there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lawton, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lloyd. Gen. and
Mrs. c. j. Mara. former At
torney General and Mrs.
James P. McGranery. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philleo Nash,
Miss Reathel Odum, Mr..
Philip Perlman and Comdr.
and Mrs. William Rigdon.
Completing the list were
Judge and Mrs. Samuel I.
Rosenman, Mrs. Beth Short,
Mr. Stephen Spingarn. DR..
and Mrs. John Steelman. Mr..
and Mrs. David Stowe, Mr..
and Mrs. James Sundquist,
Gen. and Mrs. Harry Vaughn.
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson and
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Stanley Woodward
Daniels Arriving
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Dam
lei, the Humans son-in-law
and daughter. will arrive at
the Mayflower tomorrow in
time for the Embarrassing
dinner at which the former
President will speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman ar
rived on Wednesday for their
visit here. Right after get
ting off the train Mrs. Tru-
man had lunch with her
former secretary. Mrs. Helm
Mrs. Truman seemed to be
almost holding court and
could hardly eat a mouthful
OF lunch as old friends
dropped by the table to greet
her.
She was asked if she would
hold a press conference, and
she replied that she hadn't
held them when she was in
the White House and GER
tainly wouldn't now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer


Violinists Sidney Harth
and his wife Teresa, concert
master and assistant concert
master of the Louisville
Symphony Orchestra, arrived
in town yesterday afternoon
to keep an important two
day date with the Polish Am
baSsador and Mrs. SpaSowska.
The musical couple per-
formed in the Embassy last
night for about 200 guests.
And tonight they will per-
form again for another dis
tinguished gathering.
Mr.. Harth, second-prize
winner in the third Henryk
WieniawSki international vio-
lin competition held recently
in Poznan. and Mrs. Harth,
were honored after yester-
days concert at a buffet sup
per. which also will be re-
peated.
The Reason
The reason for the two
shifts is the Embassy cannot
comfortably accommodate at
one time all whom the
Spasowskis wished to enter
tain.
Among those accepting
invitations to the first con-
cert and supper were the
Ambassadors of the Soviet
Union. Jordan. Morocco,
Malaga and Ceylon and their
wives; the Charges d'Affaires
of Australia, Norway and
Hungary and their wives. and
the Minister of Rumania and
Nine. Brucan.
Also. the Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs.
Francis Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. B. Lacy, As
siStant Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Henry
Kearns. Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Laurence Robbins, the Under
Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. True D. Morse, Mr.. Ed
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Baptist Missionary
Society Meets

The April Meeting of the Mis-
sionary Society of the Seaford Bap-
fist Church was held at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Thompson in
Bridgeville. There were twenty
ladies present.
The devotions were given by Mrs.
Stella Lohr of Salisbury, who
spoke on the qualifications of mis-
sionaries and Christian workers.
The guest speaker for the eve
ming was Miss Ruth Meredith who
has spent ten years as a Mission
ary in the Belgium Congo, Africa.
She showed colored slides of var
ious phases of her work at mis-
sion school for girls, where she
is a teacher. In August, she plans
to go to Belgium to spend a year
in study before returning to Africa
in 1859.
Several letters were read from
the missionaries supported by the
church and a day of sewing for
them was set for Thursday, April
"a.
The next meeting will be held
at the parsonage on Bradford st.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

and Live means just what 1t says.
Many home fires which take SO
many lives each year would never
occur if everyone kept homes and
yards clean and rubbish free. =
The Seaford Jaycees also feel
that this is the ideal time Of year
for every property owner to in--
spect their property, clean it, make
necessary repairs and appsy pre-
serving and beautifying coats of
paint. In this way not only would
property values be protected but
the general appearance of Seaford
would be much more attractive.
The business establishments in
Seaford, which are currently wor-
ried about aSrecession in business
conditions would do well to insure
an attractive atmosphere to entice
potential but cautious customers.
The local Jaycees pledge whole
hearted support in cleaning UP Sea-
ford and will repaint all the cities
trash collection cans as start
in this direction.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Supreme Tall Cedar
To Make Visitation

The Supreme Tall Cedar of the
United States. Harry E. Thoms,
Jr., has notified Evergreen Forest
No. 40, Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
Milford, Delaware, that he will
make an official visit at the April
meeting of their Executive Com
mittee. Evergreen Forest has in
Vited the officers of the other For
ests in District No. 13; namely,
Eastern Sho' No. 33, at Salisbury,
and Chesapeake No. lis. at Cam
bridge, Md, to meet with them
on this occasion.
Brother Thoms is member of
Norristown, Pa, Lodge No. 620,
F. & AM, the Chapter, Council
and Commandery, and Lu Lu Tenn
pie, Phila., A.A.O.N.M.S. He is also
General Agent of the Philadelphia
Life Insurance Co, and conducts
the third largest Agency in the
u. S., besides being a member OF
the Million Dollar Round Table.
During his term of office as SUI
preme Tall Cedar he has been
stressing the Tall Cedars of Leba-
non National Charitable Objective,
which is the fight to find a cure
for Muscular Dystrophy. Much pro-
gress. has been made along this
line, which is supported by over
55 900 Tall Cedars.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Entry Blanks Now
Available For Talent
Show At Festival

Non-professional entertainers
who would like to enter the Talent
Show featured at the 11th Annual
Delmarva Chicken Festival in Den
ton, Md, June 1928, now can OBJ
tain entry blanks from a number
of offices at different. places on
the Peninsula, it was announced
today by Fred Usilton, Chairman
Of the Talent Show Committee.
The entries can be obtained at
offices of principals of high schools,
studios of radio stations; and, from
Eastern Shore Public Service Com
pany offices, Usilton said. In addi-
ton, the following members of the
committee can furnish them on re-
quest: Mrs. E. Polk Kellam, Belle
Haven, Virginia; Mrs. Madeline
Brady of Ocean City, Maryland;
and Mrs. Kathryn Flood, Laurel,
Del. Entry blanks also are avail
able from Festival headquarters at
Denton.
The contest will be held June
IL at 8 pm. and is open to nom
professional talent from the Del
marva Peninsula Cash prizes of
S100, $50, SIS and SIS are being
offered.
Because of the large number Of
entries expected due to the success
of last years Talent Show, Usil-
tons committee has had to limit
entries to 20 of the best acts avail
able However, preliminary audi
tons will be held at a place ane
time to be announced. before the
Festival date if there are more
than 20 entries again this year.
All entries for the show must
be turned in to Festival head
quarters at Denton before May Is.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Harry w. BOwden

Harry Walter Bowden, II, of
Greenwood, died Monday in Kent
General Hospital. Dover, after be-
ing i'll a week.
He was a son of the late Ben
jamin Burton and Belle Kitchens
Bowden, of near Seaford.
He is survived by a son, Thom-
as Burton Bowden, three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Helen Austin and Mrs.
Cathryn Hastings of Seaford, and
Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell, Greenwood
13 grandchildren, and II great
grandchildren, four sisters. Mrs
Bertha Mills, Philadelphia, Mrs
Nellie Elliott, Mrs. Ruth Wallace
and Mrs Louise Galanes of Will
mington, and a step-mother, Mrs.
Mary Bowden of Wilmington
Services were held at pm.
Thursday from the Watson Funer-
al Home, Seaford, with the Rev.
Frank o. Baynard. pastor of Green
wood Methodist Church, officiating.
Burial was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Seaford.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Wesley Jenkins Bes!
Dressed Man At
RehObOth Promenade

Sunny skies smiled down on Re-
hoboth Beach Sunday, enabling the
popular ocean resort to stage its
annual Fashion Promenade, tradi-
tionally held on Easter but washed
out by the heavy rainfall that fell
during the previous holiday. An
estimated 5000 visitors joined the
local folk in displaying Spring
finery.
Winners in the outdoor Fashion
display were Mrs Charlotte Bail
ey. Rehoboth Beach, as best dress
cd lady; Wesley jenkins. Seaford,
as best dressed man; Mr. and Mrs.
John Keller, Milford, best dressed
couple; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hollis
and children, Wilmington, best
dressed family group; Jack Myers,
Townsend, best dressed boy teen
ager;; Miss Jane Ingram, Lewes,
best dressed girl teenager; Karen
and Sharon Maull, Lewes ftie)
best dressed girl under II; Walter
L. Littleton, Jr., Laurel, best dress
ed boy under II; Denise Delong,
Rehoboth Beach, best dressed baby
girl; Mark t. Banning, Rehoboth
Beach, best dressed baby boy;
Mrs. Willard Yarnell, Rehoboth
Beach. most unusual hat; and
Tiny. owned by Mrs. Mary Dav-
is. Milford, best groomed pet.
Mrs. John J. Williams, of Mills
boro. wife of Delaware's senior
u. S. Senator; David S. Hugg. of
the State Development Depart
ment, Dover. and James Guinan.
editor Of The State Register, Lau-
rel, served as Judges for the pro-
menade. Miss Bettye Arnold, OF
Radio Station W.J.W.L., George
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Seaford Symphonic. Choir
To Present Program

The Seaford Symphonic Choir
will present a program of religious
music at the Allen Memorial Bap-
fist Church, Division and Chestnut
Streets. Salisbury, Md, this Sum
day, April 20, at 7:30 pm. The
choir, under the direction of Julia
Wilson Dixie, will be heard in per-
formances of both classical and
contemporary religious compost
tions. Soloists will include Virginia
Duffett, Marie Parker Leon Ira
der, Benjamin Hurley, Leon Dona-
van and Warren James.
In May, on Tuesday the 20th, the
choir will sing under the auspices
of the Faculty Club of the Seaford
Schools. The program for the May
concert will consist of various
types Of American music.