davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

A young lady Of Is writes
20 ask me if she is old enough
TO make a decision which
will affect my whole life"
She did not tell me the prob
lem, but from long exper-
fence with girls, I would
guess that it concerns:
Home. School. A boy-one Of
them or all three.
I will not tell her name,
90 we'll call her Cora. She
says that I am her hero,
which shows that her judg-
ment is open to suspicion.
Why a gray-haired. sawed
off runt of So when the world
is full of Tab Hunters? Cora
is, as Gayle says in her
brand OF elegant EIlgllSn'
slightly shook.
1T OCCURS TO ME that
no one is old enough to make
q big decision alone. If this
isn't so, then why do the big
corporations have boards OF
President of the United
States need a cabinet and a
Congress? Why do doctors
call other doctors as consult
directors? Why does the
ants? Why don't we have one
Supreme Court justice in
stead of nine?
The wise thing for Cora.
I would suggest, is to think
out her problems and then
bring them to her mother
and father for review. II her
parents are unsympathetic,
take the problem to two
older relatives.
At IS, I had a tremendous
problem. I fell in love with
the girl who lived downstairs.
She never even answered my
hello when we passed in
the hall. I wanted to die for
her, and I think she was will
ing to let me. She was in
love with John Gilbert. MY
only consolation was that he
wouldn't say hello to her If
they passed each other in the
hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

at takes all kinds to make
a world" writes Mr.. J.J. Of
Southern California, but I
am really a dilly. I've always
dreamed of going abroad to
travel. Now that / can afford
it. and have the time, I am
heSitant.
"All because I'm confused
about immunization shots.
Just how many do I have to
take? Are they painful, etc.?
Unless I get this straighten-
ed out I guess I'll have to be
content with seeing America
first"
There's nothing wrong IN
seeing the good old U. S. A.,
Mr.. J.J. But you may want
to visit other countries, too.
You may think your fears
are unusual. To make you
feel better, let me say that
you have company. I have
received similar letters from
a few other readers.
WHY NOT CONTACT your
doctor and get under way.
Immunizations are not paill-
full and the reactions are few
and easily bearable. The
number and kind you take
will depend upon where you
plan to go.
There is a number one
must: Be sure you have had
a smallpox vaccination within
three years. Otherwise, you
might have trouble finding
re-entry into the United
States.
Here is information on
other immunizations:
Yellow Fever: Valid for 6
years, beginning 1912 days
after the date of vaccination.
One incubation required.
Typhoid Paratyphoid: 8
injections given in 7 to % day
intervals: and a booster shot
after one year and any time
thereafter. Children may be
immunized when they are
only one-year-old.
Tetanus: 2 or 3 doses at
intervals of 3 to g. weeks,
depending upon the toxoids
used. Booster doses at 4-year
intervals and at time of in
jury.
Diphtheria: Recommended
for all children under Is not
known to be immune. Two or
three doses depending on
toxoid, at 3 to 4-week inter-
. walls. Immunization advised
for all children after 3
months of age. A booster
dose is recommended one
year later and also at school
age.
Plague: Inoculations not
advised unless there's an
epidemic.
Cholera: Valid for 6
months. beginning 6 days
after the first shot, or on
the date of re-vaccination.
Two NEGOTIATIONS, at Z to 10
day intervals. Advise a
booster at 4 to 6-month in
tervals, as long as there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Nature Adventures
To Meet Tomorrow

The first meeting of the
NaCure Adventure Club will be
held in the Interior Depart
ment auditorium, Eighteenth
and c streets NV, tomorrow
from 10 am. to 1880 pm. The
program will have as it's theme
the lives and customs of former
Indian area residents.
The club is sponsored by the
National Capital Parks Service.
Hiking programs are set for to-
morrow and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

DEAR ABBY: I am a To-
year-old girl. On my way
home from school I usually
stop at a gasoline station for
q soft drink. A man who
works there che is 29) has
been conflding in me. He
calls me up evenings and we
talk for hours. I feel very
sorry for him because his
wife left him for another
man and he misses her and
their baby. He's had a tough
life, Abby, and says he thinks
the world of me. I am afraid
II my mother knew who (
was talking to she'd have a
At. (She thinks it's a kid
from school. How can I tell
him not to call. me without
hurting his feelings?
SIXTEEN.
Simply tell him not to call
you any more. Take another
route home and avoid seeing
him. A man Of 20 who has to
borrow the shoulder Of a 16-
year-Old girl to cry on, prob
ably has designs on her. /
urge you to avoid him.
DEAR ABBY: If I ruled
this country, I would lay
down q Federal law stating
that no mother could work
until her children reach l8
years of age.
In cases where the father
Is dead exceptions would be
made, of course. But where
there is a working father,
the mother should be forced
to stay at home and look
after her children until the
last one reaches adulthood.
II a father can't support a
family, he has no business
having one in the first place.
I think this law, if enforced
would cure our juvenile de- D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

when I don't mean to. Then
I just feel awful and cry and
cry.
want to send our oldest
little boy to nursery school
so I'll have less work. There
is a cheap school right near
us. My husband says we can't
send him because Of the
money and because I haven't
trained him to behave right.
I think it would do the boy
good, especially since he has
to start school next year.
Joe MI don't see any
sense in spending money on
a nursery school now when
our boy will. start kinder
garden next term.
Evelyn wants to get the
children off her hands as
soon as possible and that
isn't right. She says she isn't
fit to be a mother. But I
feel she has to learn to be a
mother. She wanted a family
and now that she has one
she complains and cries all
the time.
Evelyn complains that I
don't help her enough, but
I work hard and I'm entitled
to some relaxation too. She
thinks she's the only one has
things tough. My mother
raised six and never COM
planned.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
A young woman with three
small children, no help and
a tight budget has a very
hard job on her hands. She
needs help and encourage
ment from her husband and
can do without the criticism.
1t is quite possible that
Evelyn is run down physically
and this is reason enough
for her nervousness. She
should have a check-up. If
the doctor finds nothing SER
iously amiss, other factors
should be considered.
Joe's attitude must play a
big part in Evelyn's emotional
difficulties. Instead of COM
pairing her to his own mother
and agreeing with her in her
own poor opinion Of the way
she is handling her job, he
would do well to point out
how well she manages her
home and family some of the
time. We are sure Evelyn does
some things well. Praise and
affection will go a long way
in restoring her self conf
dence.
Evelyn is too determined
to tear herself down. Every
mother of small children
loses her temper at times.
This. in itself, doesn't mean
she is making a mess of
everything" or running her
children's lives. But the con-
slant feeling of strain and
Standardization can do
serious damage.
Considering these factors,
Joe is all wrong to refuse the
small amount of money for
a nursery school. He seems to
want to punish his wife
rather than help her. Evelyn
is too ready to be a victim.
She has a right to insist on
a hand from her husband.
She can probably match a
100-hour week against his
hard 40 to 48 hours.
Copyright 1859, General Features Corp
Monday: Run owoy? Or foee it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
FAMILY COUNCIL
Tired Nom
Needs Help
From Dad
THE PROBLEM

Evelyn MIN making q
mess Of everything.
Joe M. - She wanted a
family and now she COM
plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
THE DETAILS

Evelyn MI am "a, have
been married six years, and
I'm the mother Of three chill
dren. I want to do right by
my family, but I feel I'm
making a mess Of every
thing.
The truth is that I am just
a bundle Of nerves. I holler
at the children all the time
and I sometimes hit them
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Senator Williams
Continued from Page u

William said. Then | accept
this also as a tribute to a pa
tient and understanding wife
and family who have always
stood by with words of encour-
agement when the chips were
down OF when the going got
rough. This award will serve
as a reminder--not of that which
has been accomplished-but ra-
ther as a constant reminder OF
our responsibilities to work even
harder, seeking a solution to
the many unsolved problems ly-
ing ahead" he said. The win
ners of the bi-annual award
were selected by a bipartisan
group of noted public leaders
acting as judges. Nominations
for the awards were made by
members of the Congressional
Press Galleries and the Ameri-
can Political Science Associa-
ton. DR.. Pendleton Herring,
President of the Social Science
Research Council, who present
ed the awards, listed four fac
tors that weighed heavily in the
selection: Q) Devotion to the
public welfare joined with a.
firm grasp of the skills requlr-
ed of a law-maker; (2) High
competence measured in terms
of effectiveness and concrete
accomplishment; (3) Construc-
tive imagination, hard-headed
acumen and a capacity to for
mulate and advance objectlves
of national policy and yet be
mindful of the welfare of con-
stituents back home; and, (Ql
The respect of colleagues based
on the day-to-day contacts that
reveal the true worth OF the
individual.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

Price, all of Smyrna; Mrs. Rob-
ert Richardson and daughter of
Middletown; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Carrow, Miss Betty Lou
Carrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
NoWland and children, Mrs.
Walter Downs and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Medford Davis, Jr. and
children, also of Smyrna; Mrs.
Allen Everett and children, of
Clayton; Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Nowland and son, and MIR. and
Mrs. Donald Poore and son,
Smyrna. Guests included Mrs.
Stephen Keen and Miss Inez
Keen, of Pottstown, Pa; Mrs.
Mark Lynch, Roselle; Mrs. Mar
garet Greer and Miss Sandra
Poore, Smyrna. Three births
have been recorded since the
last reunion. Additions include
Amy Sue Richardson, Gary AL
len Everett, and Ronald Now
land, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Betty Borthwick
Weds HI. HI. Staats

Miss Betty Joan Borthwick,
{ daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
C. Borthwick of Blackbird, and
Mr.. Herman H. Stats, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. A. Ford Stats,
Clayton, were married Saturday
in Asbury Methodist Church
here. The Rev. ]. Howard Link,
pastor, officiated at the cere-
mony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Mrs. Jane
Hurd, Blackbird, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs Mary
Ann McNatt, Smyrna, sister OF
The groom, and Miss Joan Nc
Claim, Taylor's Bridge.
Mr.. Norman Alexander Clay
ton, was best man. Ushers were
MIR. James w. Borthwick, broth
er of the bride, and Mr.. Ear
Hurd, Jr., both of Blackbird.
A reception followed the cere'
mony in the Blackbird Com.
munity Center. Following 9
wedding trip to Virginia, the
couple will make their home
near Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Russell Burchard,
Fur Buyer, Dies

Russell A. Burchard, So, pro-
duce and fur buyer in the Smyr-
ma area for many years, died
Sunday at his home here. Son
of Frank and Sarah Alfree
Burchard, he is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Virginia Pearc c e
Burchard. In addition to his
wife, MIR. Burchard is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Marvel
Everett and Mrs. Scott Bedwell,
both of Clayton; a brother, Ro-
land Burchard, Odessa; a sister,
Mrs. Elwood David, Townsend;
and four grandchildren. Services
were conducted yesterday from
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. ]. Howard Link, pastor
of Asbury Methodist Church, in
charge. Interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Mrs. Rena Morris
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Rena 0. Morris, 81, died
suddenly Sunday at her home
here. The daughter of the late
John M. and Fannie Gafford
Deakyne, she was the wife of
Stanley Morris. She had made
her home in Smyrna most of
her life and was a member of
the American Legion Auxiliary
to the David c. Harrison Post
No. IA and to the Ladies Aux
iliary of the Citizens Hose Com
pany. Funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon from
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. Pinckney Corsa, rec
tor of St. Anne's Episcopal
Church, Middletown, officiating.
Interment was in Glenwo 20 d
Cemetery here.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Diana Lee Davis
To Wed DOverite

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Dav-
is, l3l Rodney Street, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Diana Lee, to Mr.. John Ron
aid Waski, of Dover, son of Mr..
John Wasylkowski of Dover,
and Mrs. Helen Killen of Eel
ton. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Davis was graduated
from the John Bassett Moore
High School, class of 1857, and
from Dean Junior College,
Franklin, Mass.
Mr.. Waski, a graduate of Do
yer High School in 1852, attend
ed General Motors Institute in
Flint, Mich. He is associated
with General Motors, Whining
ton.
Miss Davis is secretary to the
Medical Director at Internation-
al Latex, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Carole Ann Wickham Is Married
In First Presbyterian Church

Miss Carole Ann Wickham
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old E. Wickham, l24 Mount Ver-
non Street, became the bride of
Mr.. Benjamin Franklin Solo
way, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Solloway, Sr., Big
Oak Road, Smyrna, at a cere-
mony at the First Presbyterian
Church on Saturday, Sept. IL at
2:30 pm. The double ring cere-
mony was performed by the
pastor, the Rev. Owen c. Jones.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attended
by her sister, Mrs. John Lodge
Coffin, as matron of honor. The
other attendants were Mrs.
Charles Dempsey, Dover, Miss
Barbara Grange, Pennsauken,
N. j., and Miss Cyndy Rose,
Haddonfield, N. ].
Mr.. James R. Truitt, Jr.,
Smyrna, was his brother-in-
laws best man. The ushers were
MIR. David Deakyne, Mr.. Karl
Gebhart, and MIR. Earl Francis,
all of Smyrna.
The brides gown was of can
delight hand-run re-embroider-
ed silk Alencon lace over satin
peau de sole. Medallions of lace
and satin outlined the shallow
V-neckline and accented the
basque waist. The full gathered
skirt featured a front panel of
peau de sole, scalloped at the
hemline to match the scalloped
lace overskirt.
An Alencon lace headpiece,
trimmed with seed pearls, held
her fingertip veil of imported
French silk illusion. The bride
wore hand-fashioned gloves of
peau de sole, and carried a
white prayer book with cover
corsage of a white orchid, steph-
enotis and streamers.
The bridesmaids wore identi-
cally styled crowns, two in cor
al and two in aqua, fashioned
with a nodded velveteen bodice
topping the full draped chiffon
skirt. The matching coronets of
chiffon and seed pearls were
topped by circlet wells. They
carried ring bouquets of white
chrysantesmums with ri b b o n
TO match their dresses.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Burrows Funeral
Today AT Dover

Funeral services for Benjamin
D. Burrows, Sr., II, farmer in
the Leipsic area for the past
As years, will be held this af-
ternoon at 2 pm, from the
FAIRIES Funeral Home in Dover.
Mr.. Burrows, native of Smyr-
ma, died at his home, Fox Farm,
on Monday. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Eliza Collins Bur-
rows. Also surviving are eight
daughters and three sons: Mrs.
Elizabeth R. Hurd, Clayton;
Mrs. Anna B. Worrall, Dover;
Benjamin D. Burrows, Jr., Smyr-
ma; Mrs. Nellie Seward, Hartly;
Mrs. Mildred Faulkner, Smyrna;
Samuel c. Burrows, Leipsic;
Mrs. Lulu Cummins, Dover; JOS
eph Burrows, Dover; Mrs. Cath
crime B. Shorts, Smyrna; Mrs.
Ethel H. Krupka, Hartly; and
Mrs. Hilda M. Hutchins, Hartly.
One sister, Mrs. Mary B. Short,
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Death of Mrs. John SandersOn

Mrs. Sue Mitchell Sanderson,
a native of Oxford, Md, died
this week in Orlando, Fla,
where she had lived for six
years. Mrs. Sanderson, who had
been i'll a long time, had lived
in New York most of her life,
Surviving are her husband, John
F. Sanderson; a daughter, Mrs
Hugh Maxwell, Jr., Bridgeport,
Conn; three grandsons, and two
nieces, Mrs. Robert Wilson,
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Audrey
Bowers, Los Angeles. She was
a member of First Church of
Christ Scientist, Orlando. Her
address there was 226 South
Rosalind Avenue. Private SER
vices were held at the conven-
ience of the family Wednesday
at Riverview Cemetery. The
Rev. Paul R. Miller, associate
pastor of Hanover Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, officiated
Mrs. Sanderson was a frequent
visitor to Smyrna in past years
and is known to many resi-
dents. She was the guest al
that time of the Misses Carr,
Delaware Street.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

Mrs. Wickham chose a dress
of dusty rose Chantilly lace with
chiffon cummerbund, and a
feathered hat and shoes of the
same shade. She wore a GYM
bodium orchid corsage.
The mother of the groom was
gowned in rose lace and wore
matching shoes. Her other ac-
cessories were white and she al
so wore an orchid corsage.
A reception was held at the
Twentieth Century Club follow
ing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wickham entertained at re-
hearsal dinner Friday evening at
The Wayside Inn.
The bride and groom are at
tending the University of Della
ware, the bride sophomore in
the School of Home Economics,
and the groom a junior, major
ing in psychology, and member
of the track team.
Miss Grange, Miss Rose, and
another classmate, Miss Bobbi
Phillips, honored the bride with
a miscellaneous shower held at
Smyth Hall lounge before the
close of school.
Mrs. Dempsey and Mrs. Sam
uel Jacobs entertained at a
kitchen shower held recently at
the home of Mrs. Dempsey.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Ruth Anne Wiley
To Wed Saturday

The marriage of Miss Ruth
Anne Wiley, daughter of Mrs
Margaret S. Hurd of Clayotn
and Mr.. Philip Brooks Banta
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Chester
Banta, Smyrna, will take place
on Saturday, Sept. l9 at 2::3C
pm. at Ewell's-St. Paul Metho-
dist Church, Clayton. The bride
will be given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr.. Harold E. Stauffer,
Kenton.
The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Frank Bay
nard, pastor of the church, and
a reception will follow in the
social hall of the church.
Miss Wiley will have as her
maid of honor Miss Grace Pom
dok, Wilmington. The brides
maid will be Miss Constance
Duffy, Arden, Del.
MIR. Donald David, Clayton,
will serve as best man, and the
ishers will be Mr.. Carl Clough,
Clayton, and MIR. Kenneth At
Tx, Smyrna.
The wedding music will be
played by Mrs. Clifford Hurd,
Dover.
The bride was graduated from
the John Bassett Moore High
School and the Delaware Hos
pital School of Nursing. She
will be associated with the nurs-
ing staff of Kent General Hos
pital late in September.
Mr.. Banta was graduated from
the John Bassett Moore High
School. He is an officer of
Morning Star Lodge, I.O.O.F.,
and member of the Smyrna
Clayton Junior c h a m b er of
Commerce. He is associated
with his father and grandfather
in the wholesale distributing
business in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
NOwIands Host
Jones Reunion

Descendants of the late How
ard and Olivia Jones held their
seventh reunion Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Nowland, near Smyrna. A
covered-dish dinner was served
on the lawn, and a game period
was held for the children. At
tending the fete were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds Jones and child
rem, Mrs. Clifford Jones, MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Price, Miss Susan
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

Dover, one brother, Iscaca Bur-
rows, Dover, % grandchildren,
and 8 great grandchildren also
remain. The Rev. j. Howard
Link, pastor of Asbury Metho-
dist Church, Smyrna, will con-
duct the services. Burial will be
in Lakeside Cemetery at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Naomi Lee Edge
Marries Airman

MIR. and Mrs. John Wells, of
near Smyrna, announce the
marriage of their foster daugh-
ter, Naomi Lee Edge, to Airman
&c Floyd P. Poore, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Claude P. Poore of
Saltville, Va.
The ceremony was performed
July IA in the parsonage of the
Church of God, Plasterco, Va,
with the Rev. John c. Harris Of
ficiating-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Poore, brother and sister-in-law
of the groom, and MIR. Roger D.
Poore, also a brother of the
groom, were the only attend
ants.
Mrs. Poore is a graduate OF
Smyrna High School. Her hus-
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

that the town surface and main
tain New Street Exte n q e q
across the Pennsylvania Rail-
road siding and Diamond Sup
ply to Commerce Street. Coun-
ell instructed that MIR. Roe Sc
cure the necessary rights of
way from the PRR, and the
town would pave and maintain
the extension.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Fifth Boy for Lazzeris

DR.. and Mrs. John ]. Lazzeri
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of their fifth child and
son. The infant was born Mon
day, Sept. IA at Kent General
Hospital, Dover. He weighed 8
pounds and l ounce. No name
has yet been selected. Sept. IA
also is the wedding anniversary
date for DR.. and Mrs. Lazzeri.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Pair Captured
CONTINUED from Page ID

(COntnued rrUfH HEe II
phia where they stole a 1857
Dodge sedan, drove to Clarks-
burg and abandoned the car.
The same day, Sept. 4, the day
following the burglary was re-
ported, they attempted to steal
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Annexation
Continued from Page y

Avenue between the DUPONT
Parkway and Clayton Road, and
if sufficient lights are available,
in front of the National Guard
Armory on East Commerce St.
Mr.. Gilmore reported that Will
liam G. Roe, Jr. requested again
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Personals

Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman
returned last week to her home,
Belmont Hall, after tour of the
Far East, Russia, the Scandin-
avian countries, Spain, and Par
is. The extended tour lasted
two months. After arriving at
Idlewild Airport, New York, she
spent the weekend with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Henderson Mathews,
at their home in Brewster, NY.
Mrs. Walter w. Speakman, Jr.
drove to New York with her
three children, Marjorie, Walter
and Amy, and Mrs. Speakman
returned to Smyrna with them.
Edwin Eley, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Eley, has been
transferred to Fort Dix, N. ]. af-
ter having spent two months at
Fort Knox, KY. in training with
the United States Army Re-
serves.
Warner w. Price 3rd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w. Price,
Jr., left for Providence, R. l. on
Sunday where he will be a
member of the freshman class
at Brown University. A gradu-
ate of St. Andrews School, Mid
dletown, Mr.. Price had as his
guest for several days a fellow
classmate from st. Andrews,
Mr.. Philip Goiran, of Pnom
PENN, Cambodia. Mr.. Goiran's
father is with the American
Embassy in Cambodia. Mr. Goir-
an also entered Brown Univer-
sity as a freshman.
Mrs. Harmonson Weir and
Mr.. c. Leland HarmOnsOn have
returned from RehobOth Beach
and have opened their home,
Greybox. Mrs. Weir's daughter,
Miss Ann Harmonson Weir, will
leave on Sept. l9 to enter Smith
College in Massachusetts, after
spending the summer at Reho-
both Beach and on Cape Cod.
Miss Dorothy Denney Weir, a
graduate of Oldsfields School,
Glencoe, Md, who has been at
tending Eliot-Pierson College,
Tufts University, has an assign
ment as an assistant teacher at
the Oldfields School and will
take up her duties there in the
near future.
Carl Fischer, son of MIR. and
Mrs. George P. Fischer, a grad
uate of John Bassett Moore
High School in June, has enter
ed Park College, Parkville, Mo-,
where he will take the liberal
arts course.
Miss Charlotte Still, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. John c.
Still, Jr., has returned to her
home after an emergency ap-
pendectomy performed at Kent
General Hospital, Dover.
Mrs. Adelaide Hay and daugh-
ter, Adelaide, were recent guests
of Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald
and Miss Ethel Wilds. Mrs. Hay
left a basket of flowers with the
two Smyrna women in memory
of the late Mrs. James H..
Hughes.