davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Bartender Held
In Numbers Case

A bartender was accused Of
gambling yesterday after Prince
Georges County police said they
found numbers slips in Q band
age box beside his cash register.
The suspect. Jack Langley,
So. working at Rays Bar and
Grill, $500 Marlboro pike. Hill
side. had about So in slips and
cash in the tin box. according
to Detective Sergt. George Z.
Clements.
Police said Langley was
charged with possession Of num-
bers slips and operating a lot
terry. He was released on 81, 900
bond pending a hearing Deem
Der % in Upper Marlboro Police
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Roy Doyle

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (AP)-
Ray Doyle. 81, a veteran news
paper reporter, died yesterday
apparently of a heart attack,
in front of the Federal Court
house after covering a spy
story. Mr.. Doyle, a newspaper
man for more than 30 years,
had been assigned by the New
York Mirror to cover the ar
raignment Of DR.. Robert Soble,
accused Of espionage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Inter-Americun
Committee Set Up
By the Associated Press

A new top-level committee to
Coordinate inter-Amer / c a n
plans for development studies
was established yesterday.
The committee viii consist of
DR.. Jose A. Mora. secretary
general Of the organization Of
American States; DR.. Felipe
Herrera. president of the In
ter-American Develo p m e n t
Bank. and DR.. Raoul Prebish,
head Of the United Nations
Economic Commission for Latin
America.
Each of the three agencies
now is conducting studies re-
lating to the economic de-
velopment Of Latin America.
In the past there has been
much consultation, but the new
arrangements puts the CO.
ordination at a higher and
and more permanent level.
Under the plan, the three
members would meet at least
once every six months, would
have common secretary, and
would have headquarters in the
Pan American Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Shooting Probed

BOGOTA. Colombia, Nov. 80
AP).-The Justice Ministry
yesterday ordered an investiga-
ton of the shooting of a Con-
servative Party member during
a session Of the Cordoba State
legislature. Reports from Mon
terra, the capital, blamed a
Liberal Party legislator for the
shooting. Luis Felipe Doria was
wounded by two pistol shots
yesterday but was apparently
out Of danger after an emer-
gency operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
F. H. Hohenstein
Photographer

BALTIMORE, Nov. 80 tAP)
Frederick H. Hohenstein. 43
a photographer for the Balti-
more News-Post and Sunday
American and an employe oil
the papers for nearly 30 years
collapsed and died at his nome
last night.
Mr.. Hohenstein began his
newspaper career as a copy DO,
when he was IA years old. He
was a former president of the
local chapter of the Newspaper
Press Photographers Associa-
ton, and had won numerous
awards in national photo.
graphic competition.
He leaves his wife and -four
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

Takoma Funeral Home. 254
Carroll street NV, after 8 pm.
tomorrow. Services will be held
at the funeral home at $3.50
am. Friday. A requiem mass
will be offered at 9 am. Friday
in Our Lady Of Sorrows Church.
Larch and New Hampshire ave-
nues. Takoma Park. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Juvenile Court
Backlog Rises

Juvenile Courts backlog in.
creased by 227 cases and SCARED
to an all-time high. of 1894 or
September 80.
Adult cases contributed tt
most Of the increased backlog
according to the courts quar-.
terly report for June-Septembel
which was released yesterday.
Cases involving paternity anc
non-support actions went ur
1876. from l.165 in June to 1851
in September, the report shows
Juvenile cases awaiting &C.
ton went up by only 81, from
500 in June to 533.
The number Of cases disposed
of by Juvenile Court Judge Orm
w. Ketcham also rose in the
last quarter, a court Official
pointed out. But so did the
number Of new cases coming
into the court, he said.
Judge Ketcham handled 96S
cases involving youngsters by
the end of September, COM
pared with 833 in the previous
quarter. The court received
486 new complaints against
juveniles under 10, compared
to 465 in the previous quarter.
The case load also rose in
the adult category, with 1896
new complaints registered,
compared with 355 for the
period ending June 80.
Judge Ketcham devotes at
least go per cent Of his time
to the juvenile cases because
he feels he has more RESPONSE
bility toward youngsters, the
official said.
The report also showed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Louis J. Curruthers

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (AP).-
Louis j. Carruthers, 80, retired
general attorney of the Long
Island and Pennsylvania Rail-
roads, died Monday. He was
president of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association in
1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Daniel R. Harper

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (AP) -
Daniel r. Harper. 66. editor Of
the Staten Island Advance fol-
20 years until his retirement In
1856, died Monday night in
st. Vincent's Hospital. Staten
Island. He had suffered from
a heart ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Eden in West Indies

BEQUIA ISLAND, British
West Indies. Nov. 30 (AP).-
Britain's ex Prime Minister,
Sir Anthony Eden. So, and his
wife arrived yesterday on this
small Caribbean island near
st. Vincent to spend the winter
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

the most frequent crimes
among juveniles were petty
larceny and HOUSEKEEPING.
1t also showed that more
than As per cent of juvenile
offenders had been in court
before.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Official Greeter For + he Navv
By JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

Harold M. Briggs, for his Semi-annual
inspection tours of U. S. Navy missions
in Latin America, the semi-annual
Inter-American Naval Conferences in
the Canal Zone, and the official social
functions he holds when his gOld-braided
Latin guests come to town. For variety,
there is the research and the first-draft
writing of the Admirals speeches, edit
ing the monthly Pan American Affairs
Newsletter (after writing about half
the contents), and channeling inquiries
and directiveS between two continents
during such emergencies as the mysteri-
Gus submarine" off Argentina and the
crash of the Navy Band plane at Rio de
JaneirO.
All this means long working hours,
frequently over weekends. for the ener-
getic young woman from Flint, Mich.
But Miss Baer has no impulse to COM
plain This is the kind of thing I've
always wanted-a job with an interna-
tional flavor" she says. Flint was all
right when was little girl but after
a while it got boring. Everything is
glamorous about this job" When Ad-
miral Austin gave her the coveted civil
ian award and two-grade promotion
to GS7-She said she felt little guilty
about the whole thing The job she has
held for three years seems more fun
than work." she said
The enchantment of dealing with
people and things Latin is manifested
in other ways, too. Miss Baer and a num-
ber of other people in the office have
sHINGToN, d. c.. MAY 8. 1850
Evening star., 1960-05-08

There is no job in the Pentagon
quite like Miss Baer's. The position was
created in the early 1905, when the
Roosevelt Administration began devel-
oping the Good Neighbor" policy Its
aim is to maintain cordial working rela-
tions between our Navy Department and
its counterpartS in 13 Latin American
countries. Much of the OperatiOn-one
of the functions of the Office of the Chief
of Naval Operations concerns familiar
izing the Latin naval chiefs and their
Staffs with our naval procedures, install
lations and problems. This ties in with
the work of U. S. Navy missions in Latin
American countries
Arranging the tours of the visiting
officers constitutes only fraction of
Miss Baer'S assignment. But it is large
fraction. The preparation and conduct
of each of an average of two tours year
requires a month of comforting, tele
phoning and cabling. A typical itinerary
and fact sheet was one for the chief of
the Brazilian Navy General Staff earlier
this year 1t covered IL pages of detail,
complete to the phonetic pronunciation
of the visitors names, lunch time c123O
hours depart NAF China Lake for San
Diego o-lunch aloft" on a typical day.,
and such highlights as "1O45 hours De-
part MAS Norfolk on COD flight for Hulk
group arrive on board ASW carrier"
And, of course, Miss Baer has to know
what all that initialese means.
Her duties also include similar spade
work for the director, Rear Admiral
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE,
Evening star., 1960-05-08

become addicted to hot pepper sauce.
1T helps those horrible snackbar sand
wicheS we eat over here" she says.
In her apartment in Hunting Towers,
a collection of Latin American curioS
is accumulating partly as a result of a
trip to Panama. 1t includes a big Mexican
guitar, a set of Peruvian paintings de-
picting a woman bullfighter in action,
paintings of Colombia street scenes, a
Peruvian leather hassock with the West
ern Hemisphere fooled into the surface
and a set of Chilean copperware.
The copperware she uSeS-to pre-
pare various Pan American dishes, like
tacOs, guacamOles. refritos and such.
The guitar she cannot use, but she hopes
some day to learn.
She also hopes to improve her Span
ish. Right now, she admits, Il speak un
poquito Solamente," which is Spanish
for only tiny bit" This doesn't bother
her too much, however, because lust
about all our Latin visitors speak beau
tiful English"
Speaking Spanish and playing the
guitar are about the only hobbies" she
aspires to. Il don't have the time" she
says.
No time? Well, since last October,
Miss Baer has been Navy GAL with
vengeance. She joined the Reserves as
chief yeOman, doing stenographic
work, and many of the few spare hours
that come her way are spent with Anti
Submarine Squadron 662 at Anacostia
Naval Air Station.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

"UCKED away somewhere in the
IL honeycomb of the Pentagon is a
young woman who bears the title, staff
Assistant to the Director and Senior
Naval Delegate, Pan American Affairs,
Department of the Navy"
By rights, anyone with such bureau
cratic tag should be about as appealing
as an income tax form.
But Miss Barbara Baer possesses
attributes that long since have broken
through the bindings of bureaucracy to
win the respect and affection not only
of her civilian and Navy associates in
the Pentagon. but of the scores of high
level Latin American naval personnel
who come to this country on official
visits each year.
To. a man, they are captivated by
Miss Baer's warmth, charm, intelligence
and efficiency. Nor do the young lady'S
smile and the pleasing distribution of
las pounds over a 5-footlOinch frame
60 unnoticed.
The feeling of the Latin naval dele
gates who come to Washington on official
visits has been summed by one: Miss
Baer makes her office our home away
from home"
The view of her bosses in the Pen
tagon was perhaps best expressed re-
Gently by Vice Admiral B. L. Austin,
Deputy Chief of Naval Operations, when
he presented her with an outstanding
performance" certificate. In the brisk
language of ships bridge, he observed;
"A can-do employe."
Evening star., 1960-02-21
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
To Be q Blond, or Not
Janis Paige Tells Top Beauty Secrets

light and read. or I would
go into the kitchen and raid
the ice box. When I'm upset
I'm a compulsive eater. Don't
blame people for being fat
if they have problems. Help
them remove friction from
their lives and you'll help
them back to normal weight.
Now that I know who l
am and where I'm going"
Jan confessed, Il have lost
my craving for sweets and
midnight snacking. And un-
less I've gone to a lot Of
parties in a row, I rarely
have to reduce. But when I
find a dress is getting tight.
I go on a diet of cottage
cheese and fresh fruit
three times a day. I feel well
with this and always lose
2 pounds for the few days
I'm on it.
Il have never been one for
reducing pills" she went on.
With a little patience you
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Miss BuIIord
IS q Bride

Mrs. Veryl Philip Bevelac-
qua of GladWynne. Pa, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Leslie Harri-
son Bullard, to 1t. Albert Liv-
ingston Toney. jr., USN, son
Of Capt. Toney, USN ire
tired and Mrs. Toney Of Ar
lington. Miss Billiard is
the daughter of Mr.. Robinson
Bullard of Springfield, Vt.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Trinity Church
in Southport, Conn.
Miss Robin Bullard was her
sisters maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Mary Anne
Smith, Miss Wendy Truebner,
Miss Linda Ann Schlereth.
Miss jill Elaine Names, Miss
Sheila Hoyt Scranton and
Miss Carolyn Roberts Hawley.
1t. Robert Burns Pirie. jr..
USN. was best man. Ushers
included 1t. Robert Mckay
Morrison, USN, 1t. Ralph E.
Chidley, USN, 1t. Roy Cham
blee Paul, USN, 1t. Thomas
Ashley Davis, USN, 1t. Carl
Lyman Master, USN. and Mr..
Robinson Davis Bullard, jr.,
brother of the bride.
The bride is an alumna of
Bolton School in WeStport,
Evening star., 1960-02-21
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD.-"Come to
tea. I want you to see my
new home! It's the first
house I've ever owned"
Janis Paige enthused. I've
travelled so much that I've
never had an opportunity to
settle down, but now I'm
making pictures in Holly
wood and I hope to be here
a long time"
She met me at the door in
black velvet slacks and a
champagne colored silk
blouse that was almost the
same shade as her hair.
II like you so much as a
blond" I told her.
Il hated that red hair, I"
she exclaimed. And when I
did makeup tests for Please
Don't Eat the Daisies I was
afraid that MGM would
want me to dye my hair red
again, but fortunately they
didn't.
She Was Trapped
"A long time ago I went
redhead for a role. 1t clicked
and I was trapped with it,
After my marriage broke up,
I wanted a complete change,
I thought no one would rec
ognize me, but when I came
out of the beauty salon as a
Evening star., 1960-02-21

can discover a diet that is
not unpleasant and effective.
I know too many people who
have ruined their health
with get-thin-quick pills"
Her Top Secret
l asked Janis if she would
reveal her top beauty secret.
Being relaxed" she said
quickly. There is nothing
which robS you of good looks
as fatigue and nothing that
makes you so radiant as feel
ing refreshed.
When I'm overly tired,
have been working too hard,
I find bathing so relaxing.
I have a pine formula I put
in my bath water. 10 has
vitamins and minerals in it.
It's similar to the baths in
the European health spas.
After lying 20 minutes in
water that is not too hot, I
am no longer taut and all
keyed-up.
But l am a bath girl"
Janis exclaimed. II agree
with Cleopatra that glamour
begins in your tub. I lie
back in scented water with
a do-nothing frame of mind.
1t takes my thoughts away
from every duty. every prob
lem-all emotions. It's like
a capsule vacation.
Some people don't make
the most of their bath. 1t
can be a retreat from the
Evening star., 1960-02-21

blond, the cab driver said.
Where to. Miss Paige'?" Jan
grinned. II suddenly felt I'd
found myself.
Il don't have traditional
beauty" she continued. land
it was a struggle to discover
what styles did the most for
me. But I know now it is a
big mistake to have conflict
in the way you look and the
way you feel. If you are not
happy with the impression
your appearance creates,
change it. I am not exag-
gerating the liberation I felt
in getting rid Of that red
hair"
The title of a book which
was lying on the table in
trigued me. It was Auto
conditioning, the Way to a
Successful Life" by DR.. Hor-
nell N. Hart.
1T has worked for me-"
Jan confessed. II am more
integrated and relaxed than
I've ever been. 1t helped me
understand myself and to
face problems.
There was a time in my
life when I had insomnia.
Night after night I went to
bed without being able to
sleep. I didn't want to get
the sleeping pill habit so 1
used to lie there and try to
rest as much as possible.
When I found I was not
relaxing I would turn on the
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Auxiliary
To Hear
Mrs. Shaw

Carolyn Hagner Shaw will
be guest speaker Tuesday at
the regular monthly meeting
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Northern Virginia Dental So
ciety. The event will be held
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club in Arlington.
Mrs. Shaw, whose column,
Modern Manners" appears
in The Star, is also the pub
Usher of the Green Book of
Washington.
Honor guests at the event
will be Auxiliary members of
the D. C. Dental Society and
the Southern Maryland Den
tai Society.
Evening star., 1960-02-21


Conn, and of Connecticut
College. She is a direct de-
scendant of Betty Washing
ton Lewis of Kenmore, Fred
ericksburg. only sister of
George Washington.
1t. Toney attended Puma
hou School in Honolulu and
Episcopal High School in AL
exandria. He was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy and is currently as
signed to the submarine
Sablef1Sh.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

telephone and house old
noiSeS-a wonderful half
hour that will bring beauty
to your body and face and
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Visit OUR ''Menagerie'' and try on
exciting f,srs, specially priced for
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE!

Price Range
Dyed Black Persian Lamb Jackets 1895 S195
Dyed Black Persian Lamb Jackets, Trim 495 245
Dyed Black Persian Lamb "a Coats 545 295
Dyed Black Persian Lamb "a Coats, Trim 595 375
Dyed Black Persian Lamb FL Coats 80 645 295
Dyed Black Persian Lamb Coats
Trimmed ------- 745 4s5
Natural Grey Persian Lamb Jackets --- 425 245
Natural Grey Persian Lamb "a Coats 595 325
Natural Grey Persian IL Coats - GAS 425
Nat. Grey Persian Lamb FL Trimmed 695 495
Natural Mink Paws Jackets Ranch, etc. 395 1875
Natural Mink Paws a Coats Pastel
etc. ---------- -------------. SIS 295
Natural Mink Paws FL. Coats Selection sos 345
Dyed North Back Muskrat Capeets las IS
Dyed Let-Out Muskrat Stoles --- 225 125
Dyed North Back Muskrat Jackets -- 225 125
Dyed Let-Out Muskrat Jackets 375 IT'S
Dyed North Back Muskrat "a Coats --- 29s 125
Dyed Let-Out Muskrat "a Coats 425 275
Dyed North Back MuSkrat FL Coats 325 lis
Dyed Let-Out Muskrat FL Coats - GAS 345
Dyed Russian Squirrel CapeletS StoleS 325 125
Dyed Russian Squirrel Jackets - 395 295
Dyed Russian Squirrel "a Coats ------ SIS 375
Dyed Russian Squirrel FL. Coats 695 1895
Natural Sheared Raccoon Jackets 395 1875
Natural Sheared Raccoon "a Coats SIS 225
Natural Sheared Raccoon FL. Coats - 725 1895
Dyed Ermine Jackets (Chiffon, Cocoa 925 495
Dyed Ermine "a Coats (Chffon, Cocoa 1195 495
Dyed Ermine FL. Goats (Chiffon, Cocoa HAS 795
Dyed Mouton ProceSsed Lamb Jackets 125 Is
Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb "a Coats lis IS
Dyed Mouton ProceSsed Lamb F L. Coats 225 IS
Dyed Alaskan Fur Seal Jackets ----- 995 sos
Evening star., 1960-03-27
March 81

$50
4-It's a Greet Life. Comedy.
Sleek LG lonne.
Health and exercise.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Rs-Mi. Quiz.
5-Tsn O'Clock Movie.
IA Hsurs. "The Tip Off," 1881.
Ginger Rogers.
7-Trouble With Fothev.
Io:25
9-News. Morno Compbell.
1880
4-Ploy Your huneh. Comes.
7-My Little Morsis. Comedy.
9-0n the Go. Trovel.
1900
4-The Price 10 Right. Color.
Bill Cullen, m. {.
Hopper. Comedy
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4.coneentse Come.
Slime for Science.
7-Peopie's Choice. Comedy.
9-Deesmbes Stride. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
$50

4-TV TheoteT. Drama.
A professional body sitter becomes
involved in the life Of her charge.
Spring BWngton, ChorIie RuooIes.
(RaDtot J
Evening star., 1960-08-28
o-Fother Knows Best.

When Bud BILLY Groy) is chosen
the "most popular boy" in his
Gloss, he is scheduled 70 noke his
occeptonce speech OF the annual
picnic. lRepeot.l
Evening star., 1960-08-28
200
o-CeIebrity ToIent Scouts.

CoroI Claiming, Myrno, 10y,
Guy Lombordo, will Introduce new
toIents: a young sonqstre5s,
pontomime team and O l2-piece
orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Wool Pool Saturday
At Harrington
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
was named the successful bidder
at the pool committee meeting last
Thursday.
Mr.. Fred Monaghan of Philadel-
phia will again be the grader for
the seventh straight year. The
wool will be brought together at
the Kent-Sussex fairgrounds in
Harrington from the hours of 1880
A. NJ. to $3.50 P. M. Any sheep pro-
ducer may sell through the pool,
which is operated by the Delaware
Sheep and Wool Association, a
growers organization.
The above prices. range II to 15c
above the current local market
for undergrade wool. This has been
the pattern each year, and it DEM
onstrated the value of farmers
performing additional marketing
steps such as assembly and grad
ing.
Sixty or more farmers generally
pool from 100 to $4,000 lbs. of
wool each year at Harrington. The
event takes on the aspects of any
outing, and is well worth seeing,
Visitors as well as poolers, will
be welcome at the fairgrounds
next Saturday, concludes Mr.
Blessing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Clendaniel on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Manning is visiting her mo-
ther in Dover while her husband
is on European tour of duty with
the u S. Air Force. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Manning are presently
making their home in Connecti-
cut.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lucks and
children, Doris and Russell of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
in Milton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Coul-
borne and children spent Sunday
in Chester with Mr.. and Mrs. Levin
Kitchens and family.
Last Sunday was observed as
Student Day by the members of the
Goshen Methodist Church. The
eight recent graduates who are
members of the church were given
special recognition and were pre-
sented gift by the WSCS and the
Sunday School. Those attending
the service included Robert George
Brooks, JoAnn Campbell, Barbara
Frances Cox, Cheryl Lynn Kramer,
Ray Elwood Mitchell, Willard Earl
Tyndall, John Michael Wright and
Marion Louise Wright.
This years study presented in
the Vacation Bible School will be
1.-THE Teachings of Jesus" The
advanced groups are being super
vised by the Rev. Perry o. Hill,
Mrs. Hill and members of the
teaching staff of the Goshen Sun
day School. Mrs. Martha Donovan
is in charge of the kindergarten
classes and is being assisted by
several youth of the Sunday School.
The classes will be conducted
throughout these two weeks with
special services held on closing
day, Friday, June "a.
Mrs. Robert Raley who has been
i'll for several weeks is now a pa
tient at the Delaware Hospital, Will
mington.
Members of Circle No. 8, leader,
Mrs. Iva Reed, prepared and served
the dinner for the bi-monthly meet
ing of the local Lions Club on Mon
day evening.
Following the circle meetings,
which were held in the Sunday
School class rooms, members of
the Goshen Methodist WSCS held
their general meeting for June in
the assembly room on Tuesday eve
ming. Plans were completed for the
annual dinner meeting to be held
later this month in Rehoboth. Mrs.
Beatrice Collins, president of the
organization, presided at the bust
ness meeting. After the devotional
services, refreshments were serv-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 4SS6

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher spent
Sunday in Ocean City, Md, with
her daughter, Mrs. S. L. Dennis and
family. Overnight guests with the
Fishers on Monday included Mrs.
Charles Marker of Key West, Fla,
and Mrs. Francis Broadway of Cor
ney's Point, N. ]. Last Thursday,
Mrs. S. L. Dennis and niece, Suz-
anne Duckwitz of Baltimore were
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher.
Master Harvey Walls, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Walls, Sr.,
is rapidly recovering from an in
jury he received last week while
playing near his home on Chestnut
street The young lad was bitten
by a neighborhood dog, and was
treated at the Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Emerson of
Wilmington were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jackson
at their summer home in RehO-
both.
Miss Sarah Atkins was a recent
guest with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Radke and daughters in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross spent
the weekend with friends and rel
atives in HackettstOWn and Wash
ington, N ].
Mrs. Naomi Fisher and daughter,
of Dover, Mrs. Harriet Manning and
daughter, Robin, visited Mrs. Mary
C. Quig and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.