davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20

A mother-daughter team from
Brookeville who doesn't even
live on a farm, have come TO
the aid of the Montgomery
County Fair with very unique
contribution. They both have
artistic ability; both have won
blue ribbons for art work at the
Fair previously and both are
active in the Girls Club All
work. They're Mrs. Daniel Mich
OILS and h er pretty redhaired
daughter, Deanna, 16.
Their project is to turn out
a beautiful backdrop for the
Fairs newest exhibit, Nursery
Lane. Mrs. Nichols has recruit
ed help from other area young.
sters in the project. There's
Lois Jean Smith, of Laytons.
vile, quite an accomplished art.
list, Margaret Low of Unity, the
Farm Bureau Queen from the
county, and young David Heller
from Silver Spring.
The youngsters represent the
combined talents of Gathers
burg High, Holy Cross Academy,
Sherwood High and Bulls Prep
schools. All have had some ex-
perience in art work - mainly
doing theatrical settings n d
painting scenery. Mrs. Nichols.
who has taught art to young
people, is accomplished in still
life work in either water colors
or oils. Even Mr.. Nichols, who
is a visual training specialist for
the Foreign Service Institute, is
a noted area artist. Specializing
in portraits, and Danny Nichols,
II, occasionally dabbles in art,
too.
Nursery Lane is an exhibit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20

=. Electricity is there, right along with
the medical team. 1t keeps 24-hour vigil as
it sheds light on complex surgery, powers life
saving equipment ranging from tiny instru-
ments to multi-milion volt X-ray machines.
Electricity's vital role in the hospital adds
to PEPco's tremendous responsibility. We must
be ready to supply power whenever, wherever,
and in whatever quantity needed.
Our job Of getting ready would be much
simpler if Electricity could be stored like blood
plasma or medicines. But, Electricity can be
produced only at the very instant it's needed.
Since we can't stockpile Electric energy, we
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20

being prepared primarily for
children. Little fenced yards"
with pretty nursery back.
grounds will provide the setting
for real live animal characters
such as peter Rabbit" Mother
Goose" "Mary's Little Lamb, >
Little Billy Goat Gruff," 1.-THE
Three Little Pigs" and Chicken
Little" The animals, all young,
will be housed in their little
yards" and protected by fenc-
ing being constructed by Nor
man Mills of Gaithersburg.
Nursery Lane" will be set
up on the picnic area side of the
large new Women's Building or
the grounds. The exhibit will be
under the supervision of t h e
Montgomery County Camp Fire
Girls. They will pitch their at
tractive teepee at one end of the
Lane" and watch over the lit
tie nursery book characters and
explain them to the young chill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20
Miss Alice BedeII
Becomes Bride
Of MIR. Reynolds

Two Silver Spring residents
were united in marriage recently
when Miss Alice Bedell, niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis,
1904 Springvale rd., became the
bride of Clement J. Reynolds,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clement j.
Reynolds of Washington, D. C.
The Rev. Raymond E. Castaldo
officiated at st. Michaers Cath
Ollie Church, Silver Spring.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her grandfather, Viii.
liam M. Mckay of Broadway,
N. C. Gowned in embroidered
lace designed with a TERED skirt,
she wore a fingertip veil at
tached to lace cap.
The bridal attendants were
Miss Eleanor MacRae and Miss
Jeanne Gunsser. Miss Joann
Fike was junior bridesmaid.
The bridegroom's brother,
Fred Eskew, was best man and
ushering were Richard Rey-
nolds, ]. w. Widmayer and John
MacRae, Junior usher.
After a reception in the So
cial hall of st. Catherine La
boure Church, Silver Spring,
the couple departed on a short
wedding trip. They are now re-
siding at 2607 Nicholson rd.,
West Hyattsville.
The bride, 8 graduate of
Montgomery Blair High School,
is a secretary with a Washing
ton, D. c. insurance firm. Her
husband will continue his Sud
ies at the University of Mary.
land where he played on the col
lege football team last season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20
People de Nro~
Localities GIobe-Tro+

leagues at Collins, Kronstadt
and Associates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pifer,
713 Grandin ave-, Rockville,
have taken a cottage this week
on Chesapeake Bay near Deale,
Md. Joining them for the holi
day are Mrs. Pliers sister-in-
law and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Shank and children of
Cumberland.
Great harrington in the Berk-
shire Mountains Of Massachu.
sets, provided a fortnight vaca-
ton spot for Jane Angel, 10311
Montrose ave., Bethesda. Mrs.
Angel, public relations director
of Suburban Hospital, made the
trip with her daughter, Mrs.
Desmond de Lacy-Bourke of
San Francisco, Calf, and her
daughters, Kathleen and Jane.
They were visiting the senior de
Lacy-Bourkes.
Mrs. Gilbert Elliott, 1916
Ridgway ave., Rockville, has
returned to the hum-drum after
an exciting weekend in New
York City. She saw the Russian
Exhibition of Science and Cul.
ture at the N. Y. Coliseum ia
mob scene"), and toured the
United Nations Headquarters
cthe most educational and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20

worthwhile place of interest one
could visit").
Mrs. Amelia C. Carter, admin
istrator of Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda, and Mrs. Robert w.
King, president of the Womans
Auxiliary, are both planning to
attend the annual meeting. of
the American Hospital Associa-
ton, August 24-27, in New York
City. Mrs. Carter will also, at.
tend convocation ceremonies Of
the American College OF Hos
pital Administrators (of which
he is Fellow, on August % at
the Metropolitan Opera House.
~
Women's n ws and so c ial
goings on in Montgomery Coln.
ty are more complete in he
Sentinel than in any other neWs-
paper. Call Garden 4-7700 now
to subscribe. It's only 81 a year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20
By Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

Augusta month for angling
and aquatics-finds Montgom
cry Countians vacationing from
coast to coast, as well as abroad
in distant lands.
Fenwick Island, Del, provid
ed a week of fun and sun fol
Jackie and John Petit and their
four children. They returned
home to 1888 Wendy Ia, in Har
mony Hills this week.
The Richard Kreuzburgs, 3713
Cardiff rd., Chevy Chase, are
enjoying a six week motor trip
to California, accompanied by
their children, George, Judy and
Bob. Stops to date have included
National Park, Wyo., and Seattle,
Wash. They expect to. return
home about September 10.
Mr.. Kreuzburg operates Mrs.
KS Toll House Tavern, Silver
Springs famed eating place.
Frances and Ivor MacFarlane
and their trio of youngsters, Ste
phen, Craig and Adair, are ex.
pected home this weekend after
a stay in Ocean City, Md. They
live at 1909 Homestead dr., Sill
yer Spring.
A two week trip to New York
State was taken by Betty and
John Potter, 1886 Wendy la. The
visit with Mr.. Potter's family
also included the four Potter
youngsters, Martha, John, Eliza
beth and Amy.
Europe is being explored by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Collins,
$50 Glenmont-Colesville rd., Sill
yer Spring. Accompanied by
their daughters, Mary and Peg.
gy, the Collins are spending two
months abroad touring ireland,
England, and France.
Prior to his departure, Mr..
Collins, an architect, was hon.
ored at a bon voyage luncheon
at Water Gate Inn by his col
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20
Shipley Gathering

Russell Hicks, Washington
County (Md.) historian and
teacher will address members
of the Shipley clan when they
gather for family reunion this
Sunday at State Teachers Col
lege, Towson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20

mentarian; Mrs. James K.
Shafer, director to County Fed
Grafton; Mrs. Donald Deyo,
American Home; Mrs. Irving
Dow, bulletin; Mrs. Edwin For
niger, Federation magazine;
Mrs. John A. Reshoft, press and
publicity; Mrs. Wallace E. Vel
ander assisted by Mrs. William
Comstock, telephone; Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Smith, radio, TV and
motion picture; Mrs. c. D. Nc
Bride, education.
Mrs. Leland B. May, scholar
ships and loans; Mrs. Richard
]. Powers, art classes; Mrs.
Allen V. Astin, drama; Mrs.
Sidney S. Kennedy, literature;
Mrs. Harold Gearhart with Mrs.
Leroy Stowe as co chairman,
music; Mrs. T. o. Thorton, in
ternational relations; Mrs. Rich
ard c. Goodson, legislation;
Mrs. G. Burroughs Mider, public
affairs; Mrs. Drew L. Cara
way, citizenship.
Mrs. Milton A. Smith, nation
al defense; Mrs. Lawrence F.
Cook, safety; Mrs. Milton r.
Tinsley, status of women; Mrs.
Fred w. Gilmore, veterans;
Mrs. Frederick H. Carten, com.
munity affairs; Mrs. George w.
Howard, child welfare; Mrs. T.
c. Lanier assisted by Mrs.
George S. Holmes, Golden
Hour; Mrs. Alfred S. King,
needlework guild; Mrs. Donald
S. Rubenstein, Red Cross.
Mrs. William F. Luckett,
T.B.; Mrs. William T. Baxter,
Montgomery County General
Hospital; Mrs. Foster Black
burn, Suburban Hospital; Mrs.
George Pariseau, m e n t a |
health; Mrs. Raymond Mitzel,
youth division; Mrs. Robert
Jacoby; decorating; Mrs. Jo-
seph Zimowski, grounds; Mrs.
William ]. Robinson assisted by
Mrs. H. Scott Byerly, hospital
ity; Mrs. William S. Tyson,
house.
Mrs. Jesse T. Price, member
ship; Mrs. Howard Turner as
sisted by Mrs. William Bashore,
reception; Mrs. T. Edwin Nor
ris, rentals; Mrs. Walter L.
Brauer, rules, revisions and
resolutions; Mrs. Fred Hazel
wood assisted by Mrs. Virginia
Terry, dessert bridge; Mrs.
Dewitt Hyde, Forty Club; Mrs.
Richard C. Mattingly, Invul-
nerables.
Mrs. Parker B. Robinson as
sisted by Mrs. Virginia c.
Terry, antique show; Mrs. Ar
mold Tolley, pantry shelf; Mrs.
Walter L. Brauer, budget; Mrs.
Joseph A. Guard, card index;
Mrs. K. Hammond Mish, cards
and flowers; Mrs. Robert L.
Fisher assisted by Mrs. Emmert
T. Beall, club photographer;
Mrs. Walter 1. Waldrop assisted
by Mrs. w. Palmer Wilson, jun
ior dance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20
BrookeWiLLe Mother Daughter
Combine Talents for Fair Exhibit

dren who visit the area. They
will also take charge of lost
children who wander off on the
Fair Grounds during Fair week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20
Bethesda Club President
Announces Chairmen

A host of committee chair
men have been announced by
Mrs. Morton A. Thomas, presi-
dent of the Woman's Club of
Bethesda. They are:
Mrs. c. Gordon Locke. parlia-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20
Smiths on Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hodge Smith
and children spent the weekend
in Montclair, N. j., where they
were the guests of Mrs. Smiths
brother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20
Pfeifles' Vacation

Mrs. Paul F. Pfeifle and chill.
dren are spending two weeks
vacation in Fenwick Island, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
MHIer-Hutchison

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo @. Miller
OF Herndon, Va, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Kay to Mr..
Samuel Gerry Hutchinson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry Hutch
ison. also OF Herndon. A Sep
tember wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Shook-PoweH

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E.
Shook of Chevy Chase, Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Wendy Ann
to Mr.. E. Henry Powell III.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
Of Westport, Conn.,, and
Greensboro. VT. A September
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
ENGAGEMENTS

nounce the engagement Of
Mrs Grifiith's daughter, Miss
Nudge Cecile Brown, TO Mr..
Charles E. Boteler. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Boteler,
also Of Hyattsville. A June
is wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Levine-Ehrlich

DR.. and Mrs, Louis Levine
announce the engagement of
their daughter Myra Jean to
Mr.. Richard S. Enrich. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Ehr-
Itch. A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Lee to
Mr.. Robert Dhu Larsen Of
this city and New York. He
is the son Of Col. and Mrs.
Hans Christian Larsen Of
Fayetteville. N. c. A summer
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
EGstwood-Kl0pp

Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
liam Eastwood of Silver
Spring announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Elsa
Ann to Mr.. Marvin David
Knapp Of New Columbia. Pa.
son Of Mrs. Irving Chandler
Of Bridgeport. Conn, and the
late Mr.. Marvin A. Klapp. A
September wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Shorp-Von Steenwyk

The Rev. and Mrs. William
MacD. Sharp announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Janice Kelvin to Mr.. John
van Steenwyk, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer A. van Steen-
wyk Of Amber, Pa. A July
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

announce the engagement of
their daughter Judith Mary
TO Mr.. Gordon Spalding
wigle. son OF 1t. Comdr.
Daryl W. wigle. UsN, retired.
and Mrs, wigle, also of
Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
meet Mrs. Lois Sutton,
Bali Representative,
who visits W&L to explain
THE BOWS STRATAGEM

The bow in every Boil bro is the clever
strategy wherein lies greater bustIine
beouty foct to be demonstrated
by Mrs. Lois Sutton, Bali representative
who visits Woodward 8 Lothrop on the
following days;
Washington Store Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday April 20, Il and 22).
7 Corners Store =. Thursday April 23).
Chevy Chase Store Friday April 24).
From the left:
Water Boil Of drip-dry cotton. the
smoothest bra you never ironed.
and c, $50; D, $50
Sno-f flake wired bro in black or white, B
and Cups. SOS. D Cup, 6.95
Underwired style Of drip-dy in B and
c, 395. D, 500
WGL-6irdles ond Bros, Bird Floor; also
Chevy Chose, Corners ond Alexondrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour @.
Price announce the engage
ment Of their daughter San
dra Freda to Mr.. Leonard
Irwin Colodny. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Colodny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Motheson-Lorsen

MIR. and Mrs. Martin
Matheson of New York City
and Brookf1eld Center. Conn,
formerly of Manhasset, L. l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
HoYle-Wiqle

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard H.
Hoyle of Gaithersburg, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Brown-Boteler

Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Grifiith Of Hyattsville an
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02

three trees left. The one we liked
was a Scotch pine and cost fat
little sum of $3.50 I told the boy
attendant it looked a. little dried
up and brown and got it for $3.50.
My mother was horrif1ed that I
could talk man out of his asking
price!
1t was lovely having Mother
Dickerson here for Christmas. We
had our turkey dinner Christmas
Eve day and afterwards our old
est daughters decorated the tree
for the very first time in their
young lives. It was fun for them
and we all helped. Afterwards we
sang Christmas carols around our
piano. A new innovation for our
family was having Lynne play the
music for us. Lynne is taking pi-
ano for the fifth year and we were
all so proud of her accompaniment.
Do you remember my telling you
in the fall about the picture + liked
SO much at the Kansas Free Fair?
1t was in the art exhibit, water
color entitled "The Hoe Down"
and it was painted by a prisoner In
the federal penitentary at Leaven-
worth. | wanted that painting so
much and told Hayes to remember
to get it for me at Christmas. Bless
his heart! He did, and 1t is now
on our living room wall and is just
lovely. 1t shows group of coll
ored people and their dog hoeing In
field in the south and the colors
of their cotton clothes and the col
orful sky composits beautiful pic
ture. Can't help thinking of the
imprisoned artist as ! enjoy his
talent.
Something else that added to the
| Joy of our Christmas this year was
being able to talk to all MY family
via Hayes ham set. | would men
tion the ham operator who helped
us, but Immediately he4Would be
beieged with calls about TVI (tel-
evisiOn interference) and | don't
want to cause him any unneces-
sary trouble. / talked to Ted and
Kinney Townsend on Christmas
Day. (Their five year old son had
case of chicken pox) and then to-
day we talked to my sister, Anne
Minner, ia Harrington and TO my
parents. Hayes and Mother ID. talk
ed for quite sometime to Sara Kir-
by, so it was really very nice and
we had a perfect connection, which
isn't always the case.
Now we're enjoying parties here
in the neighborhood and Sunday
will be the Generals reception at
the club. Last night we had the
neighbors in to say goodbye TO
our next door neighbors. The Cap
tains Newtons are leaving tomor-
row for a tour at Westover AFB,
Massachusetts. Surely will miss
these nice Fort Lauderdale, Flori-
da, natives.
Now tbs time to get some turkey
sandwiches for the family for
lunch. Happy, Happy New Year
to you all.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
IN THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elaine townsend Diekerson

southern Delaware. He wanted to
know righ away If he could do any
thing for us in our home state and
we asked him to call my Aunt Anne
Davidson. and tell her her pres
ents had arrived safely and that.
we wished her very Merry Christ.
mas.
Since John" owned his own store
The didn't have to punch a clock
and he decided to drive TO Aunt
Anne's address and instead of de-
livering our message he would have
her come to his radio in his car
and talk to US herself. He describ-
ed Wilmington to us as he motored
through the city. He had relative
in the car with him and he. too.
talked to us. They passed Sears
big store north of town, past Wan
amakers, to the B. and o. Railroad
terminal and on to Clayton Street
where Aunt Anne lives. Johns
male relative went to the door OF
the address we had given them and
you know what happened7 After
going out of his way. quite bit
Out VI HIS way no Que was uUHics
They had planned to call Aunt
Anne later. Too bad to have missed
her though.
Mother Dickerson and have
been making cookies and little by
little getting the house ready for
the big day next week. Tomorrow
she will make more cookies and
Lynne and Dawn will decorate
them. They're looking forward to
this. Our six week old baby daugh-
ter is only looking forward to her
bottle and cereal. It's fun to an
ticipate Christmas with her In
years to come Think our older
girls will enjoy her as much as
we will.
Hope you all have wonderful
Christmas in good old Sussex Coun-
ty. Sorry we can't be home with
you.
Until next week.
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
2S06 McAlister
Topeka, Kansas
December 26, 1858

DcCcuD0E zOs 1900
Dear Friends:-
Sorry you didn't get my letter
last week, but / did my best. /
mad mailed it plenty early enough
I had thought, but the Christmas
mails were just too heavy and my
Delaware envelope got lost in the
shuffie, temporarily I suppose.
I'm exhausted today, are you
My throat feels like my semi-annu-
al laryngitis is on it's way. Always
at Christmas, without fail, | lose
my voice just from lack of sleep.
Can't be helped. There's just too
much to do at Christmas time and
the day time hours don't suffice
December 23rd our little IL "
year old Lynne came down with flu.
wasn't sick, but felt really ill
when took her temperature and
the Thermometer read 102. Leslie's
pediatrician gave me a prescrip-
tion and by the evening of the oath
she was fine. They look forward to
this time of year for months and
to be sick is so disappointing.
Leslie's first Christmas was a
rather subdued one since she was
only 71s weeks old. She enjoyed
the Christmas lights and that was
about all. The clothes, dolls and
toys she received will mean more
to her later this year.
We had a few bad hours the 23rd
besides trying to get Lynne well.
That morning we had set aside to
go get our Christmas tree. These
people out here in the midwest
put their trees and outside deco
rations up early, early, EARLY in
December We casually went to a
Christmas tree lot and were hor-
rified to find it bare. Anyone out
here who had a tree had it weeks
before we bought ours. Our FAM
lily NEVER puts tree up until
Christmas Eve (I talked to my par
ents today about this and they said
my brother, Ted, and sister, Anne,
didn't put their tree up until the
traditional Christmas Eve time,
.oo). 1t isn't very simple here to
say you'll go out in the woods and
ind an evergreen. Kansas just
isn't like Delaware and you
wouldn't be able to find a tree in
4 farmers woods. can remember
he year when Hayes was civilian
and we lived at home in Milford.
elaine and Harry Mulholland and
The two of us decided we'd go out
md relieve some farmer of tree.
rhev're So pIentiful at home and
who would miss one little tree!
We secured the tree without trou-
Die, but we also were reprimanded
by my dad. We had, used the Mil
ford Chronicle truck with the name
written all over it advertising the
tact that someone from that COM
Dany was stealing some farmers
evergreens! We had, however, re-
,eived permission from the farm
er involved.
Well, to continue with my story,
one seed company in town had
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
CUT IN PAY By CHOICE

NEW YORK (P)-Peggy McCay,
who used to collect $4,000 annu-
lily as star of telsvision daytime
serials, is working now in an off,
Broadway stage production for $85
| week-deIiberately.
while money is many spend
,red thing" she explains, "it is all
wrong to make it your goal as an
actress I did soap opera for four
years and, while / was getting rich,
I wasn't enjoying being an actress.
It was nothing more than daily
irudgery."
Miss McCay got the stage bug two
seasons ago in a production of
Uncle Vanya." She has returned
TO the same theater now for part
in 1.-THE Failures"
Her sole income, however, does
not come from thespic work. Her
late father was president of large
construction company. Since his
death two years ago, she and her
mother have been running the bus
mess as specialists in building
schools.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
2S06 McAlister
Topeka. Kansas
December 10, 1853

Dear Friends:-
Have intended to tell you for
weeks about the new fad in the
midwest. Every time we go riding
we see another family joining the
fold. AS you know gas Is cheap
commodity here and all homes are
heated with this utility. People
who know they will live here in
definitely usually buy gas refrig-
orators, stoves, and hot water heat
ers. Now the latest craze is gas
lamps in the yard. You know how
l love old ideast-anything rescmb-
ling antiques sticks with me and I
just love these gas lamps. They
burn night and day in your yard.
but no one worries about this since
they cost under a dollar a month
to run. The initial cost is $49.50,
and this includes installation and
the lamp and post. Must admit /
like the idea.
Hayes flew a twelve hour mis-
sion one night this week and the
following day he was home. Com
pulsorv crew rest" Habit with
Hayes is strong and he just cannot
sleep late the following day He
automatically wakes up at his usual
time. Now his hobby seems to
beckon him in the AM and he can
hardly wait to eat breakfast and
sit down at his desk in nook eff
the kitchen and operate his anna
teur radio station.
Yesterday an operator from the
east coast was calling for anyone
who heard his call. Hayes repeat
ed his call letters and gave him
own in response. Soon we found
out that JOHN was a mobile oper-
ator and was driving south from
Marcus Hook, heading toward his
card and gift shop in Wilmington,
Delaware. Naturally he was quite
surprised to hear from a SAC ma
jor in Kansas whose home wa- in
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
ENDEARING TERMS

WINCHESTER. Va. (R- Some
folks thought it a bit unusual
when a doctor kept calling a pa
tient in an emergency ward here
darling" He was only trying to
keep husky apple picker, Well
into Darling. still enough to sew
up four-inch cash in his head.