davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

wards washington and the
new chantiIly airport. the
harder II Is to cover during q
drive 4. except In an auto
mobile.
Pastries and Sandwiches
After Henry briefed the
ladies' on their duties during
the fund raising campaign,
they moved into the middle
room Of the Library where q
lovely tea table was waiting.
Frederick Crahitez was, UNI
doubtedly, the power behind
this part Of the afternoon.
Red and white carnations.
fianked by red candles in
silver candelabra, carried out
the Red Cross theme. Dell
cious pun pastries. tea sand
witches. little cakes with red
and white frosting and red
and white minis put the area
chairmen In q mellow mood
towards the March drive
which opens officially today.
Mrs. Charles Tyroler III,
last years Loudoun Red Cross
fund chairman, and acting
as area advisor this year.
poured during the afternoon.
Chairmen from Loudoun's
various districts who were
present on Tuesday included
Mrs. Milton Gulick Of Aide,
Mrs. Kirby Kendall and Mrs.
M. w. McNeely Of Ashburn.
Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs.
Elizabeth McElduff Of Blue
mont. Mrs. w. l.. Fagg and
Mrs. Mitzi Team Of Broad
Run and Mrs. Howard
Thomas Of Hamilton.
Present
Others were Mrs. John
Cutler Of Hillsboro, Mrs.
George Isaacs Of Leesburg,
MRS. George p. Grove Of
Lincoln, Mrs. w. j. Richard
and Mrs. Kenneth Harring-
ton Of Lovettsville, Mrs.
Charles Sydnor Of Lucketts
and Mrs. David Austin Of
Mount Gilead. Mrs. Robert
Reed was there from Pae-
oman Springs. Mrs. Edward
Nichols. jr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pancoast Of Purcellville. Mrs.
Jon c. Mobberley of Philo-
mont and Mrs. Victor Jones
Of Round Hill. Mrs. Kirby
Kendall and Mrs. M. w.
McNeely represented Stirling,
Mrs. Roy L. Merchant. Tay-
lorstown. and Mrs. Wellman
Chamberlin and Mrs. Heath
MacC allum, Waterford.
Mrs. Richard Patch, CO.
chairman Of the Middleburg
district. which spreads all
the way up to Upperville and
down to Aide, had other
duties on Tuesday. Ginette
Is helping out the French
departm emit at Foxcroft
School since both Foxcroft
French teachers skidded on
the icy Foxcroft road one
morning earlier In the winter
and are still unable to return
to their classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Insurance Club

The Insurance women's
Club win meet at $50 pm.
March 0 in the Offices Of
Shannon and Luchs Co., 724
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1959-06-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Sunrise at Camp
obello";; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
z Screen
Ambassador - "The Young
Philadelphiansv:: 1880. 4:05.
6::35 and o:10 pm.
Capitol Some Like 1t Hot:
II am. los, Sis. SIS, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Columbia - "Compulsion"::
i1:4O am. lao. $40. $40. TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont--"All About Eve: ].
5 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Pork Chop Hill:
1920 am, l:25. $3.50. $40. 7:45
and $50 pm.
Mac Arth 1.-THE Two
Headed Spy: 6:i5. 8 cpd $3.50
pm.
Metropolitan - The Young
Philadelphians":; 1880 am,
1:55. AIS. 6:55 and 9::25 pm.
Ontario-"R Room at the Top;
/. $40. $40. 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Palace - "A Woman OBJ
sessed":: 1880 an, 1886, 1885,
6::35. 7::35 and 9:40 pm.
Playhouse Blackboard jun
gle":: 1:2O. $40 and 9:20 pm
Plaza-"Love Is My Profes-
SION: 11:40 am, 1:40. 3:45
$50. 7::55 and 10 pm.
Town - shane: IL am.
2::35. 6:15 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - 1T Happened
to jane: 1850 am. 1850. $3.50
$50. 7::50 and $50 pm.
Uptown DIARY Of Anne
Frank: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner South Seas Adven-
ture";; 2 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-03

sitting alone at table for four
while a couple Of dozen equally
hungry looking types stood
around waiting for q table
Our position was not as offen-
siye as 1t looked, however. Ac-
tually, we were to eat with Q
scapegrace chap who hadn't
arrived and never would.
It was just then that Jack
Edgar. the maitre. and John
Janis, the head man, spied the
Duncan sisters. Rosetta and
Vivian. Taking 1t for granted
that everyone knew the Dun
can sisters. they brought them
over for q reunion.
81 #%3s
It has been q dozen years
since we last saw Rosetta and
Vivian, IL years that make
them seem that much more in
vincible to time. The last time
they were around here was at
q night club called the Troika,
This was just after the war,
This time they are here for the
convention Of the American
Guild Of Variety Artists. in
which organization and branch
of entertainment they are gay,
ageless pillars.
Since their days in the Zieg-
field Follies. in the century's
teens and their own. the Dunc-
Evening star., 1959-06-03
THE LYONS DEN


NEW YORK: Sam Goldwyn
Is In New York now for the
premiere Of his latest Aim,
"Porgy and Bess." He can't re-
call how many movies he's pro-
duced: II started doing SO
movies Q year. then 40 Q year.
More recently he's made one
movie q year. and now one
every two years. When he be.
gan. said the pioneer, the public
| Ifiocked TO see any movie--be-
cause Of the innovation. NOV
the public won't tell you II they
like 1t. Until you've invested
millions and the movie Is
| finished"
One Of the things he learn
led, he said. was drop Q failure
and boost q HIT" Often q pro-
ducer thinks he can salvage his
investment In q poor movie BY
spending money in exploitation
"It's q strange business. this
II q picture cost you 81. 100000
| it's possible to lose 1900. 600
So It's best 70 drop q failure"
His enthusiasm remains un-
diminished. and he's already
Evening star., 1959-06-03

ans have been q riot: vigorous
but refined. They are still q
riot: as vivacious as II they had
never heard that vaudeville Is
supposed to be dead.
It was our notion. one Of the
many stupid ones. that the
Duncans have been spending
recent years at their homes In
California. Rosetta in North
Hollywood. Vivian in Sherman
Oaks.
"How's life in Californian"
we asked.
Fine" the Duncans said In
their volatile unison. when
we're there. We're always
working. one place or another =
I'VE were in Hollywood q
couple Of times q year or so
ago." we said. "and we looked
you up in the phone book--the
wrong one apparently"
"When. exactly?" the Dune
ans asked.
We named the dates.
I'VE were working In New
York at the Palace the FIRST
time" Rosetta said. "And
Florida, the other one," added
Vivian.
Aren't you ever homer" we
wanted to know.
We're at home everywhere, t"
the Duncans said. The peo-
pie We know seem to be vir-
tually everybody. everywhere.
We've played and kept playing
every theater and club"
AGvA is one OF the big prof.
ects always on the Duncans'
schedule. They never miss q
meeting. they said. which keeps
them up with everyone in en-
tertainment.
We know because nobody
passed our table that didn't
stop and say hello to the Dun
cans. Senator Murphy, who al
so played every theater in
Washington, Georgia Price, and
slews of others whose names
We didn't have time to iot down
but whose faces were familiar
--if not as familiar as the girls
who once played Topsy and
Eva.
After the convention which
ends Sunday, the Duncans viii
linger a few days to play
around with some OF their old
acquaintance in Washington
= 4 -
NOT SOME, EVERYONE:
Jack Foxe Of Loew's called
Evening star., 1959-06-03

II. making q personal appear
ance but not as an actor =.
He is coming instead for the
American Booksellers Associa-
ton convention. as author Of
an autobiography, "Steps in
Time" =. Harper and Bros.
are his publishers There
was o special invitational pre-
view this morning at the Palace
Of Frank Capra's first picture
in six years This is the
comedy, Hole in the Head. /"
starring Frank Sinatra, Edward
@. Robinson. Carolyn Jones.
etc.
Evening star., 1959-06-03
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

THE SHAGGY DOG"-Highly comic Disney fantasy about
small boy who becomes large dog; Fred MacMurray
"CAT ON HOT TIN ROOF"-Elixabeth Taylor sizzIes IN
the turbulent Tennessee williams drama.
"STALAG 17"-WilIam Holden rs an American servceman
held In World War III German POW camp.
LIMITATION OF LIFE"-Something for the girls, hve-
handkerchief soap opera; Lana Turner
@AUNTIE MAMERoz Russels comedy frolic transpanted
from stage TO screen with healthy laughs intact.
TEACHERS PET"-Clark Gable and Doris Day defy play
fresh comedy In an authentic newsroom setting.
II WANT TO LIvE"-Susan HayWards melodramadc Oscar
winning portrayal Of q convicted murdcress
Evening star., 1959-06-03

thinking Of his next project.
"I've been SO busy with 'Porgy
and Bess.'" said Goldwyn,
"that for the first time In SO
years ! bought o ready-made
suit"
LESSON: Sam Leyene. star
OF Make q Million" addressed
the drama students at the
Metropolitan Vocational high
school last week. In warning
Of the hazards Of the profession
See LYONS DEN. Page C-21
Evening star., 1959-06-03

again yesterday. as he has
been doing every Tuesday for
the past several weeks.
Were going to have to
change the name Of the Capt.
tolls picture" he said. from
Some Like It Hot to Every
body Likes It Hot Yes. II Ia
holding for Q 18th week"
BY now. it was suggested. the
Marilyn Monroe comedy must
have broken all house records
It has.
How much money. we asked
point blank, had It earned ct
the boxofIice?
Three hundred thousand
dollars" Jack said.
"And how many people have
seen it?"
Three hundred thousand
people," Jack said. adding
''it averages out that way be-
tween matinee and evening
prices"
Is the 18th one positively the
last week? Mr.. Foxe has an.
nounced too many last weeks
to be trapped into answering
that one.
MEMOS: Il has been Q lone
time since Washington had q
Sunday movie opening -. But
1t viii have one next Sunday
The theater Is the Palace
the picture The World. the
Flesh. and the Devil" starring
Harry Bellafonte and Ingel
Stevens s. Fred Astaire viii
be in town the week Of June
Evening star., 1959-06-03
THE PASSING SHOW
Those Duncan Sisters
Are Also Everywhere
BY JAY CARM0DY

We always the Duncan sisters eternal but II
until yesterday that learned they were also
where
This latter we discovered at the Raleigh under ccum-
stances that could not have been more agreeable
The dining room was crowded and there we were
Evening star., 1959-06-03

c0l- INV zS3s csorsiu Ave. NV
WSMw" RA. 6-tl7e
FRED MaeMuRRAY, SHAGGY DOG"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

We must find a remedy for initiation. No argu-
ment about that. Today this serious disease
threatens the job, the savings, the prosperity
of every American.
But the Price Notification Bill (S215) now in
the Senate Anti Trust and Monopoly Sub Com
mittee is not the right remedy.
Testimony before this Sub Committee shows
clearly that this measure would actually pro.
mote initiation by discouraging competition in
900 basic industries which account for more
than one-half of the Nations commerce.
Qualified economists are against this bill.
Responsible labor leaders are against it.
Manufacturers are against it.
And the government agencies which would
have to administer and enforce such law are
against it.
Their testimony makes it plain that the real
effect of this bill would be to stife collective
bargaining, retard product improvement and
place more than $4,000 big and little com.
panies under cumbersome, confusing and need
less government control
No, this Bill is not the remedy.
1t can't be much of a cure if it kills the patient!
WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION
81. Joseph Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08


v. Charmu
lTrqdeC ommiS
"h will precisely the everything that claimed for it
CHARLES r. SLICH, JR Executpe ident
National o N0nufGc
"Thus the this to control industrial
them ROGER NJ BLOUCH Chairman o. the Board
United States Steel Corporation
ced the bill would substitute
traditional ideals set eemarket forces Second result will be
take only at the of required waiting public hearing Third
could spell real
competitive Fourth these antcompetve this bills
the bulk of this nations economy
Fronth ROBERT BICKS
GrustD o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

would
all
h machinery cenra direction
in
aIman
Councio of EcOnonl advisers
E1ecunre GceOf he Preaden
radical departure from the national policy of free collective bargaining
N
bill might have sitting effect the free collective bargaining
,Presdent
United SeeLrO rs0 America
would competition confusing would
].
o
CeneuIE ecticC ompan
is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

BOyds
Holidays
Enjoyed by
Seryicenen
By Mrs. James p. Kerr
Diamond 9-2197

Several members of the armed
forces were home in Boyds on
furloughs during the Christmas
holidays but have now returned
to their bases. They included:
Miss Mary V. Dorsey, WAC sta
toned at Fort Linwood, Mo-; Yer
non Vail, stationed at Fort Eustis,
Va; Hunter Staley, from Fort
Knox, KY, and Thomas Johnson,
also from Fort Eustis, Va.
Also at home during the holi-
days from their respec tive
schools, were the Misses Mary
anne and Barbara White, of
GAINESVILLE, from Grove City, Pa;
their brother, John White, from
Beaver College in Pa, and the
misses Alice and Cynthia Heisler
and Mary Gillian, from the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Gillian and
TWO sons, spent Christmas day
and several days afterwards at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Kraus, in Sparta, N. c., while Miss
Mary, flew to Chicago and spent
the holidays at the home of her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Schaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and her father, Harry Wolsten.
holme, drove to Tampa, Fla,
about three weeks ago, where
they plan to stay for two or three
months.
Several family gatherings took
place during the last two weeks,
one of which was at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. James p. Kerr in Da-
mascus on Christmas day, when
Rev. and Mrs. James P. Kerr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

and two daughters enjoyed a
turkey dinner together with DR..
and Mrs. Kerr, Mary Lou and
Jimmy and several members of
Mrs. Kerr's family of Clarksburg.
On Sunday, DR.. and Mrs. Kerr.
Mary Lou and Jimmy and young
man friend enjoyed dinner with
Rev. Mr.. Kerr and family at the
manse.
Mrs. Brice Selby still remains
in a serious condition at the
Frederick Mem orial Hospital,
where she has been a patient for
about six weeks, although some
improvement has been noted.
Another family gathering on
Christmas day was at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bur
dette, when all their children and
grand children had dinner to-
gether.
Also family gathering and
turkey dinner, was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dorsey, when all of the Dorsey
family and the family of Mrs.
Dorsey enjoyed dinner together
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08
Food Firms
Lauded by
p Head

NEW YORK, Jan. Z (Spl.)-
The nations food industry did
the greatest job in its history in
1858, and is faced with an even
bigger job in 1859, Ralph w
Burger, president and board chair.
man of The Great Atlantic & Pa
cific Tea Company, said today.
THE entire industry, including
farmers, professors and distribu.
tors, can be proud of its collective
accomplishment during 1853
Burger said. ut provided more
good food and better service TO
more people than ever before, and
by so doing, rendered real pub.
lie service.
Il am impressed with the
great progress i'm our industry
during the past ten years due
to research, chronological adj
vances and the continuing drive
for greater efficiency. AS a re-
suit, there has been a steady
and substantial reduction i'm the
amount of time the average
American must work to earn
the money to pay for his food.
But if we are to continue to
fulfill our public responsibility
and make our full contribution
to the national economy, we must
improve upon even this stellar
performance in the year ahead"
Burger cited five major facets
of the industry's accomplishment
during the past year:
There are almost 100000
more people in the United States
today than at the end of 1857,
and the food industry has had
to provide the food and facilities
to serve this growing population.
eThe food industry did a great
job in holding food prices down
despite rising costs. During the
month of November the cost of
food declined for the fourth
straight month, at a time when
the overall consumer cost-of-liv.
ing index was creeping steadily
upward to hit an all-time high of
1899.
. To provide improved service,
retailers built thousands of new
stores and did major remodeling
on additional thousands of exist
ing outlets. This represented a
total investment of well over 81
billion in construction and inven-
tory.
. The trend towards built-in
services TO simplify the house.
wife's tasks through package
mikes, pre-packaging of foods and
the expansion of the frozen food
industry continued at a phenom-
email pace.
. The entire food industry ad.
hered to its traditional low-profit
rate. Chain retailers, for instance,
continued to operate at the low
rate of 1.25 cents profit on each
dollar of sales, while the profit
rate for food manufacturers was
tWo.and.a.half cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

rtertained "at home" for out-of-
town and neighborhood friends.
Christmas guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ridgely B. Chichester and
family were Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Henning and family, Miss
Rose Porter, Mr.. James r. Por-
ter of Baltimore and Mr.. Stanley
Gabor of New York.
Two neighborhood families
have recently announced the en-
gagement of daughter.
Miss Sally Dallam, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenelm Dallam is
engaged to marry Mr.. Thomas
Farrell Sharp.
And Miss Louise Kricker,
daughter of the William Krick-
ers, will be married next summer
to Mr.. Marshall Elliot Meggin-
son, jr.
Mrs. F. L. Thomas entertained
on Saturday at a lovely luncheon
at Olney Inn, in honor of Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08
Peoples Asks
Understanding
OF X-Ray Plan

. The x-ray machine has been
carefully checked by radiation
experts of the State Department
of Health, and meets require
ments for safe x-raying.
. The x-ray machine is OPP
Grated by a competent, expert
enced technician.
. Only persons over Is years
of age will be x.rayed by the
mobile x.ray machine.
GA program of tuberculin
testing in the schools will be
offered, with the aim of tuber-
culin testing each child, with
parental permission, three times
in his school life. Follow-up
14"x17' x-ray will be made on
positive reactors to the tuber-
culin test.
. X-ray service will be
offered to all sections of the
county, but emphasis will be
given to areas and groups of
highest tuberculosis Incl
dence. Recent statistical an
alyses of the tuberculosis
problem show that it is most
important that persons over
80 years be x.rayed annually.
1t is important also to remem-
Der that doctors do not and will
not perform x-ray examinations
that are harmful.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

A plea for greater public
understanding of the county's
x-ray program was issued
this week by DR.. William T..
Peoples, county health officer.
Much of the publicity about
possible danger from x.rays has
been confusing and misleading, p"
DR.. Peoples said. "A person
might have up to 5000 x-rays
under proper supervision during
his life time before exceeding
the safe limit" he emphasized.
Il hope our citizens will not
relax their concern until they
understand enough about the
benefits of x-ray to feel COM
Portable about the x-ray pro-
gram i'm Montgomery COun-
ty," he added.
Almost a year ago the Public
Health Committee of the Mont
gomery County Medical Society,
the Maryland State Department
of Health and the Medical Ad-
visory Committee of the Tuber-
culosis and Heart Association
made a very careful study and
worked out a joint policy for
Montgomery County. Their rec
concentrations have been carried
out, and make possible safe
and effective x-ray program.
They are as follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08
Cabin John-BrOOkmOnt
Plaudits Won
By Resident
In Concert
By Naomi L. Wood
Oliver 1854

O1lNCl G-OOOt
I TOLD YOU that concert at
the Phillips on December q would
be good one. If you won't listen
to me, maybe you'll listen to Paul
Hume. or course, he didn't single
out our resident, Emma 10 Me.
Cracker Hill, the violinist, for
special mention. This was as it
should be: it was a quartet he
was reviewing; all of them fine
musicians.
Your reporter is not the gal TO
do justice to the String Trio No. !
by Hal Overton, which was the
center of attention on the pro.
gram. My ears don't like con.
temporary music: they insist it
is NOT music, but some techni.
clan fooling around with lot of
empty barrels. But the Overton
was played so well and with such
loving attention that even / en-
joyed it. Enjoyed the Mozart and
Brahms more, though.
1t also gives me great pleasure
to report that the Phillips was
S.R.O. for the string performance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Schwarz, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Leib, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thurber, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Tourin and son, Pete, and Mr..
Walter Leonard were among the
Bannockburners we caught sight
of in the mob. But lots of people
were just strangers, as it might
be you, who came out TO hear
good music-and at no charge,
either,
Troop Al met recently at the
home of Don Iglehart, Boy Scout
Commissioner and selected Nor.
man Nelson as its troop commit
tee Chairman TO succeed Sidney
Rapke. Mr.. Nelson has been lead.
er Of Troop 444 for long time.
Everybody is pleased that he Isl
able to continue his service to the
boys as Troop Committee Chair.
man.
A surprise silver wedding ami.
versary party, combined with a
square dance, was held recently
for Jim and Esther Hilbert at the
home of William II. S. Godhart.
Most of the population of Cabin
John Park rallied round TO con.
graduate the Hilberts and help
get the place jumpin',
Dorna Fradin, daughter of Nor.
ris and Frances Fradin of Arden
I'd, and stewardesS with Ale
ghany Airlines, has been home
for the holidays. "Allegedlyl
home" grumbles her father. "Her
suitcases are mostly at home, any.
way, but we haven't seen much
of her. Right now she is down at
St Mary's, where she went TO
school, hob-nobbing with her old
friends down there"
Norman Happy Nelson. the
son of the aforementioned Troop
Chairman Nelson, is on his way
back TO Texas and studies at
Southern Methodist b. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Totoro are having
themselves ball OF a vacation
IN Florida Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Norman went down to Cuba for
their Christmas vacation. Revo.
luton down there doesn't seem
TO have disturbed them much. Re.
sort where they stayed was evi.
IDENTIFY Of no interest in the up.
rising. True, they did cali up
Mrs. Sylvia Pechman here in our
beat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08
Terrys Win Yule
Lighting Contest

DR.. and Mrs. Luther l.. Terry,
Of 105 South Van Buren, St,
Rockville. last week won first
prize in a contest for the best
outdoors Christmas lighting
sponsored by the Rockville Gar.
den Club.
Second prize was won by Mr..
and Mrs. +. Bache Albert, Of /
Dale dr.. and third prize went 10
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Dawson,
Of % Wall st.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

on Sunday, December %.
Rev. and Mrs. James p. Kerr
and daughters were entertained at
dinner on Sunday, December %,
by Mr., and Mrs. James D. Bur
dette of Clarksburg. Also, on
Wednesday, January Z, they were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Nicholson and family of
Boyds.
On Christmas day, Mrs. Smith
Hoyle spent the day with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Russell, of lillian
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Spring
has as guests during the holidays,
their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morningstar, of
Mississippi.
The Mems Club award for the
best Christmas decorations, re.
suited in a tie, with the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nicholson and
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Virts both being chosen. The sec
ond place went to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spring, on
the road to Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry King and
children, Debbie and Henry, of
Bear, Del, spent Christmas day
and the Friday following, with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Nicholson.