davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

In the Class Of Friendship
Room at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Harper L. Garrett will speak
to the class at $3.50 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
ORG ANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BY HOWARD sTACKHoUsE
ALDEN wARNE HOAGE. President

international Sunday School Lesson for Tomorrow Jesus
Faces the Cross" Mark l4:S2-42. ~
The outstanding Bible Class Award for individual leader
ship 1853 will the 30h annual banquet of the
Organised Bible Glass Association at $50 pm Tuesday
the social hall Of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

guest teacher Of the Fellow
Workers Bible Class at 10 am,
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
WE'D, MARCH II

THIRD DAY
800 o.m.-Vocotion Bible School Lob
900 o.m.-Exhibits Open
o:3O o.m.-UNITED SESSION
200 p.n1.-WORKSHOPS
4:3o p.m.-WORKSHOPS
Gas p.m.-MusicoIe
TOO pm.-RALlY
Theme-"REAcH NOW"
Messoee-BERT WEBB
Visual Feature Production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

BETHEL PENTEcosTAL TABERNACLE
$50 18th Street S.W. Washington, D. c.
REV. }. R. HUNTER, PostoE
CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH
32l3 Que Street NV, Washington. D. c.
REV. ELMER 6. Billion. Postor
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
9l5 Massachusetts Avenue NV, Washington, D. c.
REV. M. A. JoLLAY. Pastor
TRINITY ASSEMBLr OF GOD
lzih and Rhode IsIond Ave. Me- Washington, D. c.
REV. n. A. NUNLEY, Postor
FIRST ASSEMBLY or GOD
2o7 South Potriek Street, AlexondEio. Va.
REV. oBiE l. HARRuP, Postor
ARLINGTON ASSEMBLY or GOD
45ol North Pershns Drive, Arlington, Va.
REV. c. R. QuALLS, Postor
ANNANDALE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
Route 236, AnnordoIe. Va.
REV. J. {. CAIRNS. Postor
the WORD or FAITH BROADCAST CHURCH
Annondele Road. EolIs Church. Va.
REV. J. ROBERT HANCOCK. Postor
VIENNA ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Nienno, Vo.
REV. ANDERSON W. PHILLIPS, Postor
AUCKLAND ASSEMBLY OF GOD
BueSlord, Va.
REV. G. o. DIcKERSoN, Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
TUES, MARCH 10 i.

800 om-Vocotion Bible School Lab.
900 o.m-Exhbits Open
$50 o.n1.-UNITED SESSION
200 p.m.-WORKSHOPS
4::3o p.m.-WORkSHOPS
Gas p.m.-Musicole
ZOO p.m-RAllY
Theme-"REAcH AND TEACH"
Messo9e-WllLIAM KlRSCHKe
Visual Production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Sunday School Convention
Of the
Assemblies Of God

Men,, MARCH 9.
FIRST DAY
" 100 om.-Reoistrotion Opens
ZOO pm.-Worship on Hondcrofts
600 pm-Exhibits Open
Gas pm-MusicoIe
700 pm.-OPENIN0 RALLY
"REAcH YOUTHS"
Messoee-BROOKS HAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-Broadway's
most determined hitmaker
sometimes signs at certain
odd aspects of boxotiice sue
cess.
Its sad you have to dig
up theatergoers that way"
says David Merrick. But
what are you going to do?"
BY "that way" Merrick re-
fers to the motley promo
tional gimmicks that during
the past several seasons have
helped make his production
shop one of the busiest and
most successful on the White
Way.
Merrick is q Suave. ele-
gantly clad and quiet ex-law-
yer from st. Louis who shuns
certain show business cliches.
He can't bring himself to call
any actress darling" the
virtual password Of backstage
life; and he admits he func-
tons in a split-level world Of
glamor illusion and hard
reality.
The Mileage Counts
where else could some
one like me ever hope to mix
with such minds and wits as
directors like Tyrone Guth-
RE and Josh Logan. writer's
like Marcel Pagnol and Gar
son Kanin?" he says giving
the clue to his reason for
being In the theater
At the same time, Merrick
asserts, "I'll do anything to
help sell q show. It's the
mileage that counts"
There is a noticeable
trend among the Merrick CO.
horts to stress the long-range
aspects Of Merrick planning
instead Of the f1amboyant
stunning which has gone on
before and won him a variety
of epithets from "Barnum"
to "Abominable Snowman"
Statues and Monkeys
Dark-eyed Merrick listens
to such comments with out
ward calm and observes:
"My competitors would do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

1t was Walter Wanger who
made me a star. He put me
under personal contract. He
was the first Hollywood pro-
ducer to treat my desires and
wants seriously, and I'll al
ways be grateful" If Susan
wins the Oscar for II Want
To Live" Wanger will be
grateful. It's his picture.
Happily Married
''How about your marri-
age?" I asked the once tenn
pestuouS redhead. who nova
days exudes calmness. I'm
very happy. My husband
eaton Chalkley) and I
have a fine life together. He's
a lawyer and has business in
Los Angeles so, when I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"A Month in the Country" SUNNI
old Russia; 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Up Periscope" submarine warfare in
the Pacific familiar but suspenseful; 1:l5 3:l5, 5:15
tbs and 900 pm.
CAPTTOL"Sherf Of Fractured Jaw, comedy western with
broad A. 1885, 1855, $40. 740 and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Separate Tables" adroit adaptation
Of the Terence Rattigan play; 1885, 1885, 5:40 740
and 9:45 pm.
DUPONT-"The Horses Mouth" frst-rate comedy with
Alex Guinness erratic artist; l. 2:40. 425, 6:10
$40 and 1910 pm
KEITHS-"I Want to Live" Susan Hayward in a sting
ngy real meodrama; /, $40, 500, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
MacARTHUR-'T Was Monty's Double" dramatic i'm
personation to confound the Nazis; 2:l0 405, 755
and Gas pm.
EXTRAORDINARY Periscope" submarine warfare in
the Pacific, familiar but suspensefu: 135, $780, 525,
1880 and 935 pm.
ONTARIO-"A Night to Remember" powerfully dramatic
recall Of the Titanic disaster; l, $685. SIS. 7:25 and
$40 pm.
PALACE-"Ray Round the Flag Boys" Joan Collins Paul
Newman, and comedy in suburbia; 1:20 1885, 5:35
7:35 and $40 pm.
RELATIONSHIPS Black Orchid" Sophia Loren and
Anthony Quinn in well-made soap opera; /, 240,
4:25 6:1O, and GAS pm
PLAzA"The Night Heaven Fell dull script strictly for
Brigitte's Bardolators; $780, $3.50. $50. 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"The Last Btzkrieg," loud echo of World
War II; $780, $780, $3.50, 1880 and $50 PM
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Beauty DsneyS animators raise the
old fairy tale to new high, technically at least 125.
$780, $780, 1920 and 9:15 pm.
WARNER-"South Seas Adventure" the Cinerama
eras are well-used on Pacific isles; and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
TWELVE PAGES
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The star

BY the boxofice yardstick.
the Misses Hayes. Harris and
Cornell are not the dominant
members Of their sex in the
world Of the theater.
They are popular, beloved
and admired. which is no less
than their due but the peo-
pies choices are four others,
names of Ethel Merm a n,
Mary Martin, Judy Holiday
and Gwen Verdon. Thanks to
the higher scales which pre-
vail for musicals, the houses
which either group can pack
yield larger total crosses
when the latter are in town.
This truth has been evident
once more in Washington
ever since the announcement
of the mail order ticket sale
for Miss Holidays five weeks
engagement at the National
starting Tuesday. Together
with the phenomenon Of the
boxoffice lines later, there has
been nothing like it since
Miss Verdon appeared earlier
In the season in ''Redhead."
Her First Visit
In some respects, Red
head was even more remark.
able in its popularity. For
one thing, Miss Verdon had
never appeared In Washing
ton and. for another. she was
appearing in a new musical
which had not even opened
when the ticket splurge be-
gan.
When she opens here this
week in BELLS Are Ringing"
Miss Holiday also will be
making her first appearance
here in a musical, although
one that has two extraordi-
narily popular Broadway sea-
sons behind it. Her single
other appearance, at the now
MORALLY wounded Shubert
Theater, was in the her first
big hit, Born Yesterday"
Each Of the big four among
the musical girls com es
equipped with a personality
that is as private as it is
popular and with a talent
that has its distinctive favor.
Miss Holiday. the most
immediate Of the group, is
the one with the healthy
radiance, a bouncing zest for
life and a comedy sense that
is as effortlessly beguiling as
1t can be wry or rueful. A
less intelligent and versatile
girl who achieved an equiva-
lent success as Billie Dawn
in Born Yesterday" would
have been trapped for life
in the same sort of role. Not
Judy. Keen-minded enough
to recognize the hazard, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Broadway's most powerful
ruling queen.
Miss Martin. the lass with
the delicate air. another iron
butterfly II the type really
exists, is less committed than
any of the other three to
Broadway. Her long run in
South Pacific on Broadway
and in London left her with
an appetite for more variety
than such a lasting hit per-
mits a girl.
Her happieSt commitment
these days is to television
which allows freedom and
permits a performer to do
different things. Still. no
one has the slightest doubt
that should the right Broad
way musical come along. Miss
Martin is poised to reactivate
her membership in the big
four in the biggest money
corner Of theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

latter. written discerningly
for her, that established her
permanently as a member Of
the quartet that can eStab-
lish even an inferior musical
as a durable hit.
Miss Norman, as robust
as Miss Verdon is fey, is not
merely the senior member Of
the quartet. She is unques-
tionably its most explosive
personality. She is not
merely a comedy riot, she
can single-handedly achieve
the vocal volume Of one. As
a happy Denver wife and
mother when she is not work.
ing, she is more content than
ever to share Broadway
With any of the others, or
any newcomer who may APP
pear on the horizon.
Nothing could be more
preposterous, however, than
the notion that she will sur
render it or that anyone
could take it away from her
so long as she cares to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BROADWAY
But Those Gimmicks Sell Tickets

the same things II they could.
There's no particular magic
to it."
At times Merrick has
used three tiers of press
agents, and their various eff
forts have included putting
statue in Central Park ION
behalf of ''Fanny"O, having a
monkey appear to be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Linda Misses
Old Friends

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-
Linda Christian, back in
town after an absence of
four years, says she had to
find new friends.
when I was Mrs. Tyrone
Power" she laments, II was
q popular hostess. We en-
tertained everybody who was
anybody at our home. This
trip. not one old friend
called me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Suzie Wong" but as to any
future usage-"You have to
keep constantly reminding
people," says Merrick.
He is also still represented
on Broadway with "Jamai-
ca" a musical Of previous
vintage.
Somewhat surprisingly, the
44-year-old producer earlier
this season refrained from
reSuScitation measures for
two shows, "Epitaph For
George Dillon" and Maria
Golovin," an opera which
scored almost unanimous
critical raves.
There has to be a slight
pulse beat at the boxofflce,"
says Merrick Of his reason
for swift suffering. I'D like
to have all the money pro-
ducers have lost by just run
ming an extra week."
The Merrick schedule is
far from completed yet for
the 1852 theatrical semes-
ter. A western musical, 'Des-
try Rides Again." comes in
under his banner in April,
and Gypsy" a tune show
concerning the early years
of Gypsy Rose Lee, is being
shaped for May arrival.
Long Term Projects
Both, one of his aides
AYERS, point up the nonpub-
licity side of Merrick.
"Destry" is a project that
has been under way three
years and exhausted the tai
ents of three sets of writer's
before a satisfactory script
was evolved. Gypsy" goes
back two years, to an eve
ming when Merrick happened
to read an excerpt from the
lady's memoirs and moved
swiftly to obtain stage rights.
when I started out in this
business" the producer says,
II knew no one and tried to
figure out a pattern so that
some day the big talents
would come to me. / thought
that if / got mileage from
shows, they would be at
tracted
That was the plan and it's
working very we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

By SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD - Susan
Hayward speaking: II will
make no more than four more
pictures. Then / win retire
to be with my husband and
family all the time, in our
home in Carrollton, Ca"
looked surprised. so Susan
added. 1T isn't hard to re-
fuse pictures - the great
roles do not come along too
often"
Miss Hayward. currently
starring at Goth Century-Fox
in the movie version of Snow
Birch" woman Obsessed,"
is 80 per cent sure to win the
Oscar for the best perform
ance by an actress for her
fine emoting as condemned
murderess Barbara Graham
in II Want to Live" But, be-
ing a trifle wary, she would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE
SCREEN

ARENA-The Plough and the Stars" starting Wednesday
NATTONAL-"Bells Are Ringing" Judy Holiday Tuesday
SCREEN
ANIBASsADOR-"The Hanging Tree: Gary Cooper
starting Wednesday
APEX-"The Sins of Rose Berno": Maria Schen.
CAPTTOL-"The Last Mile"
COLUMBIA-"Night Of the Quarter Moon; starting
Wednesday
DUPONT-"Boris Godunov."
KETTH'S-"The Tempest; starting March 10.
MacARTHUR-"Mad Little Island; JEANNE Carson.
METROPOLITAN-"The Hanging Tree; Gary Cooper
starting Wednesday
ONTARIO-"The Sound and the Fury: Yul Brynner and
jeanne Woodward.
PIIAYHOUSE-"T Third Sex: Ingrid Stem.
PLAZA-"Poor But Beautiful" Marssa AlasSio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

come here for a picture, he
comes with me. We've been
married two years and have
rarely been separated. The
climate in Georgia is com.
parable to this. but no smog.
We've been building a
house at the foot of a river;
we have a lake, a pool, a
guest house, and fishing. My
twin sons, IA, go to Georgia
Military Academy-it'S only
Is minutes from where we live.
And when we are home, which
is most of the time, they
come home for week ends.
They love it there and so do
1. They are not identical
twins. Ones a redhead and
ones a blond. They have diff
ferent friends. Both get AS
and BIS, but one specializes
in mathematics. My hus-
bands mother lives in town
near us, also a brother and
sister. When I'm there, I
have so much to do-we've
been building since our mar
riage. But I also have more
leisure time to read"
Not Career-Minded
When the movie star first
arrived in town, there were
many requests for her to
appear at this and that func-
ton. But I explained my
position, I'd never have time
for living there if I did
everything I was asked to do.
I do all the movie-Star func-
tons in Hollywood" But
she has been active in the
local Heart Fund drive.
LAS soon as this picture
is finished, we're off for
home. We stay at a hotel and
I have no desire to return to
live here. Last year I made
two movies together-'I Want
To Live and Thunder in
the Sum- But from now on,
I'll make one picture a year
at the most. until my con-
tract at goth is finished in
four years, and that will be
that. The career doesn't in
terest me very much, and
more and more I ask myself
why do make any pictures
at all?"
Her present movie which
may be retitled Storm
Susan's own suggestion lis
less stormy than some of her
previous roles. The theme
of capital punishment per-
vades her Barbara Graham
role. And when an English
reporter recently asked Susan
how she felt on the subject,
she replied, I'm against
capital punishment since I
made the picture. Before, I
never thought about it,"
II Want to Live" has been
banned in Britain-they find
the suspense Of the gas cham
Der at the end too realistic.
Susan shares in the profits
of the fllm-to the tune Of
37l2 per cent. Her perform
ance recently won the New
York Critics Circle Award,
as the best by an actress in
1858. And the cheers will be
even louder for her acting,
but also for a girl who was
town and out emotionally to
the point where she preferred
to die, but who picked her.
self up and went on to
achieve peace and q new,
happy life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

driver of a car on Park ave-
nue. (for 1.-THE Matchmaker,
sending a woman onstage to
interrupt a performance
c"Look Back in Anger"D.
Such stimulants to public
attention have been largely
absent from Merrick's two
new hits. la Plume de Ma
Tante" and THE World Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
THE PASSING SHOW
Judy Ethel, Mary, Gwen
Are Stages Ruling Queens
THE PASSING SHOW

also proved resourceful
enough to elude it when she
found herself pounced upon
by Hollywood, which Is never
happier than when it Is
keeping a girl In what it
thinks is her place.
Thus the attractive slob
with the heart of gold be-
came only one of a variety
of types in Miss Holidays
comedy cavalcade.
Miss Verdon is unique
among the quartet for a
very special reason-among
quite a number-in that she
is the only one who began as
a dancer.
A Dancing Triumph
1t took her only the first
Broadway performance in
Can Can" to prove that a
dancer can be not only a
brilliant artist, but a per-
sonality as well. Consider
ing they are limited to pam
tomime. however esthetically
varied, dancers find it harder
than most performers to
project the music that re-
duces first nighters and
critics to a pulp.
Miss Verdon did, repeated
and amplified the impression
in Damn Yankees" and
reached her full Towering
as an actress-comedienne-
singer-dancer in "Redhead."
1t is her performance in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

ARENA-"The Plough and the Stars" starting Wedn
NATTONAL-"Bells Are Ringing; Judy Holiday: Tu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Good Roles Are Scarce So Susan
Will Go Back Home to CorroIIton

not discuss this with me.
Said she: wen cross that
bridge when we come to it,"
Susan has crossed many
bridges since I first saw her
at Paramount for the re-
make Of Beau Geste" with
Gary Cooper. II had the
feminine lead. but you didn't
see much of me-" she re-
called. Il was visible at the
beginning; then the boys
went of to the Foreign
Legion"
Paramount Kept Her
She was one of the dozens
Of hopeful young actresses
brought here by David SelZ-
nick to test for Scarlet o.
Hara in Gone With the
Wind" She was thankful
when, after losing out with
Selznick, Paramount signed
her for seven years. But I
was pushed around so much
and resented it. ! spoke up
and got a bad reputation for
being a fresh kid. I'd pray
that my option would not be
picked up. but for some rea-
son I don't understand, it
always was"
The film, adam Had Four
Sons" with Ingrid Bergman
and Warner Baxter, was the
turning point in Susan's
Hollywood acting life. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Our theatrical harbinger Of spring-the big
musical shows on Washington's doorstep.
1t is, as you can recognize from Sam Norkin's
impression of it, Judy Holidays Broadway hit
of long standing, BELLS Are Ringing" open
ing at the National Theater on Tuesday for
five weeks. With Miss Holiday here are Hal
Linden and, off on the right, dancers Barbara
Newman and Frank DerbaS.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

It is the desire of the chairman,
Mrs. Bessie C. Harrison, and CO.
mmittee to thank all who took
tables, helped with the entertain
ment, and to those who were guests
for making the Calendar Party on
Thursday evening, May 21st, a sue
cess. $4,000 will be added to the
treasurer. This was sponsored. by
the New Market WSCS.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, May 31st
charge of superintendent, Mr.. Pres
ton Donovan.
ChapIains Chapel
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, May 31st
Sunday school services under the
direction of Mr.. Melvin Moore.
superintendent.
Glendale School News
Reporters: jeanette Donovan,
Shirley Millman.
Mrs. Grayes-1st Grade
Jerome Matthews cow had a
baby calf
Sharon Plummer stayed with
her aunt in Lincoln.
Charles Kemper's grandmother
spent the weekend with him.
Diana Reeds grandmother is in
the hospital
Kenneth Warren's aunt and un-
Gle visited him over the weekend.
Phyllis Moore went boat riding
in her fathers new boat Sunday
Charles Harrison was one of the
participants in Mrs. Betty's Dance
Recital Saturday night
Mrs. Barwick- End and 3rd Grade
A few of Mrs. Barwick's pupils
enjoyed going to the beach this
weekend. They are enjoying read
ing their last reader.
Mrs. Kelly-3rd and 4th Grade
Some of the children in Mrs.
Kelly's room went to the beach
Mrs. lKelly's room had perfect at
tendance Monday.
Mrs. Prettyman-4th and 5th Grade
Mrs. Prettyman's class went or
their school trip Tuesday. They
went to Philadelphia and visited
Valley Forge. They hads a good
time
Mr.. Bradigan-6th and eth Grade
The last Glendale PTA Meeting
was held Monday at 800 D. m.
The following officers were cleo
ted for the next year.
President-Mrs. Catherine Love
Vice-President-Mrs. A. Wilson
Secretary-Mrs. Edward Garlick
Treasurer-Mrs. Catherine Lare
Burton and Teddy Walius and
Tommy Baker from the Lincoln
Boy Scout Troop, No. 307, went
on a camping trip to Trappe Pond
They stayed there over the week
end. They had very good time.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Marga-
rette Moore, who is home from the
Beebe Hospital, Sunday evening.
Chicken pox and whooping cough
seems to be visitor in our neigh
borhood.
Miss Clara Wilson was a supper
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lin
dale on Thursday, the occasion be-
! ing Clara's birthday She is now
teaching at Rehoboth School. We
all wish her many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wells mo-
tored to Pocomoke City, Md, and
visited her sister and family Mrs.
Charles Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Warning
ton and mother, Mary Warrington,
and grandson, Charles, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Al MacFarland at River
dale.
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard e. Millman, Sr., were Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Elliott and son of
Magnolia and they were supper
guests in the evening of Mr. and
Mrs. James e. Lee of Alden, Pa,
and Mrs. Edward Millman, near
Milton.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Min
ME Davidson celebrated her grand
daughters birthday, Miss Mary r..
Vincent, a student nurse at the
Beebe Hospital at her home. The
guests present were her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vincent
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Richards en-
tertained their daughter Jean to
dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Truitt of Lewes and
mother, Mrs. d. w. Stauffer, accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. Joe Da4
wilson and children of Georgetown
to Waikiki, N. Y. and visited her
sister and brother-in-law They al
so visited the late Mohawk and
Catskill Game Farm. All enjoyed
the wonderful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Tracey and
Mrs. Edward Millman visited Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Millman on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Arthur Campbell
attended the funeral of their niece.
Miss Fredia Campbell on Monday
in Wilmington.
On Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter p. Townsend of
Georgetown visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard e. Millman, Sr.. On Friday.
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. P.
Millman and two daughter, Levi
Lynn and Linda Jean were visit
Ors.
Don't forget the Bible School
which will start at Whites Chapel
this summer You may contact the
Rev. Kenneth Dickey at Nassau
for further information. Enroll
your child for this school.