davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Thanksgiving Dinner
At Old Sardis Church
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licious meal.
AS you enter you will see on
either side the old winding stairs
leading up to the Sanctuary; direct
ly ahead of you will be a door
through which will come the tanta-
lizing aroma of food that will make
you quicken your step. Here you
will be served, not by someone
who is merly doing a job, but by
volunteer mattresses, all sizes and
ages, who are donating their time
to making you comfortable and at
home so you will want to return
next year.
At the end of the table you will
find verses from the Bible that
apply to the day and to the occa-
sion; then comes the meal
Turkey; dressing, peas, potatoes; !;
Both kinds of course and then
Greens and gravy, slaw and
turnips;
And here we go again.
Jelly, cranberries, pie and coffee;
And after this big feast.
If you count calories-
Here's my salary-That you'll diet
for a week;
At least!"
When you are comfortably (or
uncomfortably) filled you may
want to go upstairs and look at
the old-fashioned interior of the
Church. 1t has mellowed with age
and | dare say some of today's
young ones have only seen its like
on Christmas Cards.
AS you leave us and meet the
new arrivals, who are eager for
their Turkey Dinner too, it is a
surety that you will carry with you
some of the peace and serenity of
the Little White Church in the
Woods.
up or down #113 to the South
South Bowers road, to Thomp-
sonvi1le Church we go.
For a Thanksgiving treat, all the
food we can eat; my how we
love it so.
The warm hearty cheer, the well
come sincere; old friends that
we don't often spy.
So come on down, relax; just one
fifty, no tax, and the choice OF
your favorite pie"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Open House AT II OF .
To Be Held Tomorrow
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pany their daughters who will be
given a tour of Alison Hall, in
cluding laboratory and classroom
facilities, and hear presentations
on home economics careers by
faculty, students and alumni.
The senior home economics semi
mar is largely responsible for regi-
stration, arrangements and re-
freshments. The planning commit
tee includes Mrs. Della Lawrence
Johnson, Newark; Elizabeth Nc
Kinney, Chester, Pa; and Ger
maine Homan, Wilmington, from
the student body and Magdalene r.
Teufel, Frances Jordan and Mrs.
Jeanette Kennedy of the faculty.
Dean Irma Ayers will extend a
welcome and present the members
of the home economics faculty. A
special panel will discuss posi-
tions in variety of fields which
Delaware's home economics grad
yates have accepted in recent
years.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
II DeLGEUGre 4-H Members
Getting Ready For
Chicago
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sponsor programs. dinners and en-
tertainment for the delegates to the
Congress. A Pop Concert at Or
chestra Hall with Arthur Fielder
of the Boston Pops" Orchestra
as conductor, will be one of the
highlights of the Congress. The
concert will feature the Chicago
symphony Orchestra with two 4-H
Club members as sOlOists.
Secretary of State Herter will
speak at luncheon for all mem
bers, leaders, and guests.
The delegates from Delaware
each represent different area of
Club work from which their out
standing records were chosen. The
winners and their fields are: Janet
Pierson, Hockessin, achievement; +;
David w. Moore, Bear, boys agri-
cultural program; Joan Russell
Bridgeville, canning; Susan Kirk,
Newark, clothing; Kenneth Will
son, Newark, electric; Linda
Gonce, Townsend, entomology ;
Joshua Messick, Millsboro, field
crops; jeanne Hastings, Bridge
vile, food preparation: Francis
Craig, Wilmington, frozen foods
Sandy Craig, Wilmington, garden;
Saralee Webb, Houston, girls home
economics; Sally Swartout, New
ark, health; Wayne Hammond
Houston, safety; Danny Anstine
Houston, swine; James Jestice,
Laurel, tractor.
Accompanying the winners will
be DR.. Samuel Gwinn, assistant di-
rector of Agricultural Extension
University of Delaware, Mrs
Christian Grampp, a Dover Al
leader, and Donald Burton, Al
agent for New Castle County.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Farmers Will Get Ballots
For Annual ASC
Election
(contInued from page onel

continued from page one)
Delmar, RID; Levin Twilley, Del
mar, RE-; Paul T. Elliott, Delmar
Frank Workman, Seaford; John
VIM. Jones, Seaford; c. T. Vim
cent, Seaford;; Arthur King, Lau-
rel; w. ]. Gordy, Laurel; David
Elliott, Laurel, Lorenzo B. Whaley
Jr., Laurel.
Community ID Representative
Districts 6 and y Austin Short
Georgetown; Howard Belts George
town; Arthur Challman, Millsboro
Orville Gray, Frankford; Roland
Adkins, Dagsboro; Lester Daisey
MilIsboro; Lester Hudson, Frank
ford; Raymond Banks, Clarksville;
Allen Burbage, Frankford; Archie
Hudson, Selbyville
Community e Representative
Districts e. 1O) George w. Hop
kins, Lewes; Gilbert Joseph,
Lewes; Homer Bryan, Lewes ;
Douglas Hudson, Milton; Minos
Conaway, Lewes; Carl Vincent,
Milton Edward Millman, Milton
David Brittingham, Milton; Otis
Clifton, Jr, Milton; c. Paul Vim
cent, Milton.
Other names may be written in
on the ballots by the voter if he
so desires.
Five committeeman from each of
the five communities in the county
will be elected. Three of these
from each community will be the
regular committeeman and the re-
naming two will be alternates.
Chairmen of each Community Com
mittee will be the one receiving the
highest number of votes.
Ballots should be marked and re-
turned to the Sussex County ASC
Office, Georgetown, by December
1st. The ballots may be returned
by mail or by delivering them in
person to the county ASC office,
located over the Acme Store, in
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
LONG MEMORY

LYNDHURST, N. ]. (P)-When
DR.. Lambert Klopman was young
soldier on World War l troop
train in Philadelphia, he gave a
dollar to a boy to get him some
bread and sardines. He never saw
the boy again.
More than 40 years later, the
dentist says, he got letter from
c. o. Perkins of Philadelphia, apol-
ogizing and offering to return the
dollar. Perkins said he still had
the change and the key to the sar-
dine can.
DR.. Klopman replied that Perkins
could keep the change and offered
him free dental work.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
DR.. Annie J. Cannon
Honored BY Exhibit

continued from page one)
developed a system for classifying
the spectra of the stars.
She received many honors dur
ing her lifetime. and the Museum
has on exhibit some of her honor
airy degrees and academic hoods
which she received from Mt Holy
oke, University of Groningen in
Holland, University of Delaware,
Ogelthorpe and Wellesley, as well
as cap and gown and diploma
from Oxford College, where she
was the first woman to be so hon.
ored.
Easy to read newspaper clipp-
ings telling of the many honors
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Oyster Blight Is
Wrecking The Industry
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CONTINUED from page one)
ters New Jersey is transplanting
some of them to other prospective
growing areas in the bay
If the blight cycle has actually
passed, said Mr.. Taylor, a build-up
of Delaware Bay oysters can be
expected.
Meanwhile the 300 or so tongers
in lower Delaware have to look for
something else to do this winter.
The only areas producing oysters
are Rehoboth Bay and Indian
River and the quantity is low. Two
small shucking houses are handling
the output.
The one large shucking house
operating in the state this year is
using Maryland and Virginia oy-
sters, also in short supply.
The Mispillion and Broadkill
Rivers are closed to oystering be-
cause of pollution. On November
q the Shell Fisheries Commission
added its ban on the taking of
Mispillion oysters to the restric-
tion already in force by the State
Board of Health.
A test of the Board of Hea1th's
rulings comes up next week in
Georgetown in the case of a man
arrested on October % for longing
Mispillion oysters. He was work
ing in an area where the Shell
Fisheries Commission planted"
10000 bushels of seed oysters two
years ago in the expectation that
the Mispillion's pollution would be
cleared up by the fall of this year.
The business of dredging for
chowder clans in Delaware Bay is
a little more brisk this year than
last, Mr.. Taylor reports, with seven
boats dredging up an average of
two truck-loads daily.
Out-of-state clammers who are
not recognized clam buyers, how
ever, face a further restriction be-
cause of commission resolution
passed week ago.
1t provides that an out-of-stater
may not have more than 100 CLAIMS
in his possession. The law pre-
viously provided for a maximum
digging of so CLAIMS day.
The new provision was backed
by the Delaware Federation of
Sportsmen and Conservation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
STUDY FOR SATISFACTION

TOLEDO, Ohio up - Promising
Junior new sports car for all AS
on his report card, a new suit for
BIS or fishing rod for C's is not
the proper way to get him to study
harder, says an authority on men,
tally disturbed children.
DR.. Ralph ID. Rabinovitch, direc-
tor of children's psychiatric CEN
ter at Worthwhile, Mich, says that if
America is going to make real ad-
vances in education, youngsters
will have to learn to study as mat
ter of personal satisfaction, NOT
for material gain.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
HEAvY-EATING LIONS

ARDMORE, Okla. (P)-Two lions
that eat like horses are breaking up
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce 3
zoo.
Jaycee president Burke Mordy
said the heavy eaters are taking
too big a bite out of the groups
treasury and that was why he is
Offering the animals to the city.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

bestowed upon her, are included ln
this new exhibit recently 1nstaiieu
in Building Number One.
DR.. Cannon was one of Della
wares most distinguishable daugn-
ters. Her work brought her fame
as one of the worlds foremost wo-
men astronomers and a pioneer
in variable star research. She died
in 1941 after ~ years of devoted
service to her work having become
interested in astronomy at a very
early age.
This exhibit was made possible
through the generosity of Mrs.
Barton H Mackey, of Newark, Del
aware, who presented the aca-
demic hoods and degrees.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
HIGH DRAW

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (P)-No trou-
BILE to open a drawbridge?>
The average yacht skipper might
think not, but Anne Arundel County
officials toted up the cost of oper-
ating one over Weems Creek and
figured it amounted to $125 draw.
That was for opening the span
25 times from May to September
80 at a total cost of $3,128 for main
tenance and operation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
LOADED-WITH LIPSTICK

TULSA, Okla. Up = L. Harold
Wright says his wife, hunting
pheasants with him, raised her gun
to fire, but there was only a click
when she pulled the trigger.
She had showed a tube of lip
stick into the chamber, thinking it
was a shotgun shell.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

Penney's deep tone sport
shirts in brown, grey red,
blue, turquoise, gold or rust
ore textUred for smart looks.
Eosy core, too machine
wash, tUoch-Up iron.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
YEAR ROUND TREAT

Good all the year round: a tall
glass of iced coffee with a scoop
of coffee ice cream. Double fla
vor treati
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

Metallic nickel was first pro
duced on an industrial scale in
1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
LINCOLNIA
$16.5OO

Rambler on A-acre lot Attractive paneline
goat. living room dining area. bright equipped
kltchen, 3 bedrooms, Sx5 bath. recreation spac
IN full basement; screened porch, outside too
storage shed. XII. S-232O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
MCLEAN

New, brick rambler on 14,0OO-sq 1T lot De luxe
kitchen with disposal, dishwasher; recreation
area IN basement, baths, separate dining area,
hreplaces carport. Walk to school; convenient
TO shopping and bus Open Sat. and Sun. l pm.
III dark. From Key Bridge out Lee hwy. (29-21D
70 right on Old Dominion drive approx 3 miles
left on Longfellow ct. ia. 4-606O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
SPRINGFIELD AREA

Immediate possession. 81 900 down, conven-
tional. New brick rambler 20x15 living room,
fireplace, separate dining room, eye-level oven
and birch cabinets, disposal in kitchen; bed
rooms walk-out basement Dashboard hot-water
heat; A:acre wooded lot Only 2 minutes from
Shirley hwy. Open Sat. and Sun, pm. til
dark, South on Shirley hwy to Springfield turns
right past Loisdale I'd. mile to End street on
LETT follow Gordin-Mensh signs. FL. 4-S6OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Choice Building Sites
LUCY ]. GORE, President
Bull Run Mountain Estates
COLEMAN C.. GORE

REAL ESTATE BROKER
HAYMARKET, VA.
Phone HAYMARKET. VA.
pT.AZA Ag1nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
EXCLUSIVE WITH
GORDIN-M ENS.H

931 North Glebe Road
Arlington, Virginia
Jackson 4-6060
1915 Richmond Highway
Alexandria, Virginia
South $3.50
1917 Quaker Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
King 8-2320
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

Near shopping and bus split-level Fireplace,
modern kitchen, large bedrooms; city utilities
41s9S loan. Open Sun, / pm. It'll dark DriSt, :
south south on on q 9 Nc to Woodbridge, Va; TURF
on 2nd to Carter ST.. right on Carter to Cecili 4
ot' lett to house ia. Dial 703-Gypsy 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

15-FT. VACATION TRAILER, al-
most new: cleo. brakes, gas, cleo,
equip; sleeps 5; S9S5. JE. 4-2156.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
HOUSES FOB SALIVA.

L0uS DUN COuNTY-New s-bed,
SR Gsui Easy ,G GS%Sltif o dsa
tan.g. TO- p, e, Act AZ once WIN
burtl Va Sp 9-lobO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
YOUR GUIDE TO
BETTER LIVING
fAREAs INDrcArEn APT c.rNrpAIA
NORTH ARLINGTON
$22.5OO

Brick Cape Cod, level 1s7-ft lot, lovely trees
shrubs; excellent neighborhood Large fireplace
in living room, formal dining room, den,
baths 4 big bedrooms, kitchen with dishWasher
pine paneIed End floor; loads of built-in storage
cedar closet; outside entrances to basement,
paneled recreation room with fireplace. fagstone
patio, detached garage: washer and drier, storm
windows and doors. Walk to shop and bus;
convenient to Pentagon FLA, GI financing to
qualified buyer ia. 4-606O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
LAKE BAREFOOT
Waterfront Property
npRN IA aTINnAY

~ ~ 80 6SN0hA
Two brand-new exciting homes,
Both with your own private beach
and dock facilities.
1.-THE rolling wooded lot, risht 10
the waters edge is the perfect
setting for this all-brick con-
temporary home. DESIGNED for to-
morrow, this very spacious home
is perfect for entertaining. We
can't Just say II has five bed
rooms, a 27-ft, living room and
q beautifully finished rec. room,
so it's open for your inspection
and We will be happy to show you
the many unusual and charming
features or call IA. $4,000 for
appointment.
2-The most discriminating buyer
will appreciate the flair for the
unusual that Is readily apparent
in this beautiful home on Q lovely
wooded lot Vermont slate foyer
entrance with dramatic floating
stairway, i've bedrooms, paneled
den, 3S-ft. family room, plus q
40-ft rec. room, The most dis
tinctive home In Lake Bancroft.
Open Sunday, l-6 or call IA, o.
1850.
Sleepy Hollow I'd. to
Dearborn entrance Lake Bancroft,
follow Atlas signs to waterway
DIR" both homes only q block
apart.
ATLAS REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

AAA-WIs. AVE.
organ. or commercial establish
ment VIII consider proposition
e suit ?, ". BOYLE, FE, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
$34,45O

4-leyel brick-split on large wooded lot. Select
repsse Il s vps sS Sy sxqsss stone
with terrazzo, floor; 17-ft kitchen, .fruitwood
CABINETS, eye-leyel oven, large breakfast area;
patio beneath; 10x10 laundry room Dashboard
h1t-water heat many closets. Gear garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
4O1 3rd ST NV
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

LAWYER DESIRES SPACE in law
ONCE, downtown Washington area.
Elk. 3-5525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
Bull Run Mountain

Bull Run Mountain
YEAR ROUND HOUSES
WEEK END LODGES
! SUMMERTIME CABINS
FIRST TIME OFFERED
Vogel Construction Co. has 2 house
ready.
Arthur Lanham has 2 houses ready
Monaco Inc. has 2 houses ready.
Malcolm s. McGehee has hous
ready.
Prices range from $4,000 to Sl5.
900 or We will build on your plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
FORT HUNT AREA
$26,950

4-bedroom brick split-level, desired area, approx
acre shade trees. 20-ft living room, fireplace
ga baths, large utility room in basement, built
in garage. SO. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

GROOM FRAME "a bedrms. Hot
and cold running water. No bath
Refgr., stove and Venetian blinds
with house. Floor furnace. Beau
tiful h-acre lot. Oakton area, Il
mi, of Rte. 1913. DU. b-bi75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29


PLAZA 4-S100
EAST OF EDINBURG, VA.-S-rm.
house, 10 acres, excel. hunting,
govt. land in mountains within
walking distance, cleo. in, phone
avail, town reservoir adj. land !;
$1,000. H. A. LONG, JR., Edin-
burg, Va, Yukon 4-4S37.
SKYLAND ESTATES-2 adj. lots;
beaut. panoramic view of valley.
. single lots. All in high sec,
water and cleo avail, sacrifice
substantial cash Won't last!
Ask for Mr.. CONRAD. Skylsnd
ofc., Sun, Aug. 30, l-5 pm. Ri.
% TO Linden, Va, SO. $3.50.
WOODSTOCK. VA. 10 acres,
wooded ideal hunting lodge or
development; SIPS acre. Phone or
write VADA BARBER, 7S0S Piney
Branch I'd, Silver Spring, Nd,
JU. 7-Sls7.
1 ACRE, Shenandoah River front
cabin. 3 rooms, masonry construc-
ton, firepl, 120-ft. well. pressure
tank, $3.50. Sl,S00 down. PET
Frs REALTY, Rte. /, Vienna, Va,
RI. 9-2161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
FORT BELVOIR AREA
$16.450

91U,3JU
Immediate possession; no money down CT; con-
bedroom brick rambler on K-acre lots Up-to-
the.minuts kitchen. eye-level oven, disposal;
Open Month";, pm til dark: Sat. and Sun,
l Pm. N dark; South on y. 8. No: l approx 2
Pohick Church (Rte. 63S), blocks to homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
TREE SHADED
9 TIL 9 IA. 4-1300
M. T. Broyhill
a. SONS CORP, REALTORS
1910 LEE HIGHWAY
UNUSUAL

Unusual house, unusual commun-
itv. So much to offer. Not new
but you won't find many with sc
much appeal for so little. Just
south Of Alexandria. of Mt. Vernon
pkwy, 20 easy minutes to d. c
and Pentagon, 10 to Belvoir IN
pretentious all brick rambler
walls a foot thick: 3 bedrooms and
family room with thermopane
polished slate floors, birch panel
ing) or huge master bedroom with
adj bath. Patio. large screened
porch, excellent storage. Super"
new double-oven stove, DRY base
ment. Desirable suburban com
munity. Tennis court. Heavily
wooded h-acre lot with huge hard
wood In excellent structural con-
dition. Move in 18th September
Near excellent schools. buses and
shops. An especially good buy at
$4,000.
Lou Chacey Real Estate
so SSQ5Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
GOTHAM

REALTY, INC.
3Vdl Arl. Blvd. JE. 2-730O
NORTH SPRINGFIELD-Priced for
q nick sale; 4-bedroom brick ram
her; complete cleo. kitchen. ia
baths, carport with large storage
loom, 25-ft. patio; near school:
:sl9.292. No agents CT. 6-1S51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
VACANT


Beautifully kept home in
excellent North Arlington
neighborhood. vacant, ready
for you to move right in.
Three bedrooms and bath
on second floor; rec. room
and bath in basement;
screened porch, big living
room with fireplace, sepa-
rate dining room, even eat
ing space in the kitchen.
Handsome house with q
stone front, sitting on q
corner lot with plenty of
space around it. Will sell
FILA. CT or maybe even on
a rent-purchase plan. Call
for details. SlS,500.
HOLLEY REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

REALTY CO., INC.
1900 Wilson Blvd. ia. 10000
MO Sc FOR YOUR MONEY-Be-
lie We It or not, but this home is
on la lot 240 IT. front by 1877 deep;
3-lSedroom rambler with attached
2-'Iar garage. Fails Church area
OyC Ter transferred and has priced
hou sc to sell fast. Only S13.250.
An city utilities. Assume large
4Aek list trust. Excellent terms.
A,RFAX REALTY, INC, JE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
FAIRFAX AREA
$26.750

$26,750
New 67-ft. custom brick rambler. over E-acre
lot, LIFT frontage 4 bedrooms: 24-4t, living
and froSt-tree Tefriserator; .daylight basement
system. Permanent stairway to storage attic
Dashboard hot-water heat Open Sunday, / pm
til dark. From 14th Street Bridge, out Arl
blvd approx. 4 miles past Seven Corners to
Prosperity ave. pine Ridgel turn left miles
Estates ALLEY lanel, left 77i0 mile right on
Athens road to GordnMensh signs on left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

A THOUGH he has lived here most of his adult
IA life, it is fair to say that william NJ Roun-
tree the softvoiced boysh 42year-old Assist
ant Secretary of State for Near East Affairs is
better known in Baghdad than in Washington.
When he first visited the city of the Arabian
Nights last December, thousands of Iraqis met him
at the airport. By contrast there was a mere
handful of people. mostly State Department asso-
ciates, at Washington National Airport when he
got back.
The thousands in Baghdad, it will be recalled,
did not distinguish themselves for friendlinesS
Many carried GO Home Rontry" posters like the
one Mr. Rountree brought back as a souvenir
Headlines screamed 'Rountree Artisan of Plots"
Angry mobs shouted these sentiments and threw
rocks at the American Embassy car in which he
rode.
That people here know so little about Mr.
Rountree'S part in setting United States policies
in the Middle East is all according to plan He
deliberately seeks out the quiet way. Frequently
he gets the job done before the principals realize
what is happening.
In Baghdad, of course, the Communists shat
tered his anonymity with the same kind of at
misunderstanding mob treatment that Vice Presi-
dent Nixon got in Latin America
When Mr.. Rountree returned to Washington,
the airport reception much smaller, but
friendly. He was able to drive quietly to his white
brick, hilltop home on Meadow lane in Chevy Chase.
AS 1t turned out however, there was a family
crisis over his welcome home that almost matched
the official crisis over the landing in Baghdad.
Attractive Suzanne Rountree's kiss of greeting
for hubby was recorded for the first time by
news photographer. The shot appalled, Mrs. Roun-
tree but bemuSed most of the picture editors across
the Nation. The wound has healed only recently.
What little time Mr. Rountree finds to spend
with his family is divided among Mrs. Rountree
and Susan who is in the sixth grade at Chevy
Chase Elementary School; Winnie, overstuffed
oasset pup who has taken over the den; Cookie,
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Robert P. Bell,
Ex-OfficiuI of
Tobacco Firm

Robert P. Bell, a retired Of
fetal of the Capitol Cigar g.
Tobacco Co.. died Saturday in
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter.
Mr.. Bell. a native Virginian,
came to Washington in 1919
from Petersburg, Va, where
he worked as an auditor.
Mr.. Bell, one of the tobacco
firms organizers, served with
the company as secretary and
treasurer. He retired a few years
ago. He was a member of the
Bethany Baptist Church at
Fourteenth street and Colorado
avenue NV. His home was at
7948 Orchid street NV.
Besides his wife, Annie, OF the
home address, he leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Fred Baldwin,
and a granddaughter, both of
Washington; three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Heath and Mrs. Hibernia
Deaton, both of Richmond. and
Mrs. Clara Morris, of Warwick,
Va. and one brother, Jay Bell,
Of Jetersville. Va.
Services will be held today
at 8 pm. in the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be tomorrow