davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-13

positive and constructive spirit
that we share"
The Italian foreign minister
came to Washington from New
York to see the President. Mr..
Segni is heading the Italian
delegation at the United Ma
tions General Assembly session.
He said he was most
pleased with the friendly con-
versation" he had with the
President.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

the author was indebted for
help. At s5, when he was to
be operated on for deafness,
he demanded that the surgeon
remove the mask he was wear
ing: Il want to make sure
you're the doctor I hired"
The operation did not i'm
prove the old mans hearing,
and he consoled the doctor !:
Frankly, at my age-I've heard
all I ever care to hear"
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"IT STARTED IN NAPLEs"-Romantic comedy Neapolitan
style, deftly done by Clark Gable and Sophia Loren.
IMITATION OF LIFE"-SOmething for the girls Lana
Turner in a five handkerchief soap opera.
CONSPIRACY OF HEARTS"-A group of nuns vs. the
Nazies; must.
"OUR MAN IN HAVANA"-Alec Guinness and Maureen
O'Hara in lively spool Of international espionage
ELMER GANTRY-Kirk Douglas is wecast in this tale
Of the fire -and birthstone preacher
Evening star., 1960-10-06
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(Question on Page DID

VIQueStlon on Page D-3)
No. 4. You throw the sideline
pass when the receiver cuts.
Then your timing should be
right.
distributed by The Register
and Tribune SyndiCate)
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Pepper Martin Named
Prison Sport Director

McALESTER, Okla, Oct. 6
AP).-Pepper Martin, a men,
ber of the famous Gas House
Gang while playing third base
and outfield for the st. Louis
Cardinals in the 1930S. will be-
come athletic director of the
Oklahoma State Penitentiary
here November !.
Warden Robert Raines says
he expects Martins work to
play a vital part in the prisons
rehabilitation program.
Martin owns and operates a
ranch near here. After retiring
from active play, he coached
for major league teams or man
aged minor league clubs. His
last managerial job was Miami
of the International League in
1859.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Kramer May RetoIiote
For Aussies' Pro Ban

MELBOURNE, Oct. 6 (AP)
Some tennis officials here be-
lieve that Promoter Jack Kra-
mer may stage his professional
tour to coincide with the anna
teur championships in retalia-
ton for the ban on use Of any
Lawn Tennis Association court
in Australia.
The council Of the Lawn
Tennis Association last night
decided. on the tie-breaking
vote Of Chairman Norman
Strange to refuse Kramer the
use of association courts on his
itinerary.
If Kramer decides to proceed
with the tour, he must use an
artificial court. Kramer'S group
plays largely on artificial courts
on its United States tour.
The delegates of Victoria,
South Australia and Tasmania
opposed the ban, while those
from New South Wales, Queens
land and Western Australia re-
fused to withdraw the demand
for the ban.
Strange said the principal
reason for his vote was
Evening star., 1960-10-06
RidgIey Trailing
By Three Strokes
In Service Golf

FORT ORD, Calf, Oct. 6
(AP). - Phil Rodgers Of the
Marines, stationed In San
Diego, equaled the Fort Ord
golf course tournament-play
record yesterday with a four
under-par 68 to forge ahead
in the second round of the in
terservice golf tournament.
Combining beautiful tee
shots with a blazing putter, the
San Diego serviceman put his
68 of today together with his
73 of yesterday for a total of
141.
Jack Laxson of the Army was
second with 142 and M/Sergt.
Harold Ridgley of the Air Force
stationed in Washington, D. c.,
was third with IA.
T/Sergt. Rudy Spiers, who is
stationed with Ridgley at An
drews Air Force base, is 10th
with 149.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

win a match in the National
Amateur at Congressional last
year, had an 81 over her homo
course. Mrs. Frank Cush, the
Middle Atlantic champion, and
Mrs. Bruce Bollerman. the new
Court House champion, had
82S.
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis of Wash
ington had an 83 and appears
almost certain Of winning a
daily low net prize as she is in
the second division. Barbara
Diggs, the Manor champion,
came back in 81 after a 48 for
85, a score matched by Mrs.
Helen Konopa of Argyle and
Mrs. William Weitzen Of In
dian Spring.
The tournament concludes
tomorrow.
Mrs. A. j. Lyons won the
Court House tournament for
all of the years prize winners
yesterday with 85-13-72. Mrs,
o. D. Yarbrough was second,
88-15-73 and Mrs. D. H. Shep-
ard won the event for the g.
hole group with 48-15-33.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Mrs. Click Is Seeking
Her Sixth Payne Cup

Mrs. Maurice Click, seeking
to become the first player to
win six Payne Cup tourna-
mentS, hoped to open up
a lead in the second round of
the 54-hole medal play tourna-
ment today at Congressional
Country Club.
Mrs. Click, Georgia Mae Nc
Keever of Argyle and Mrs.
Claude Richards of the Country
Club of Maryland in Baltimore
had 79s in the first round yes
terday over the new nine and
the old back nine. Congress
sionars front nine is torn up
for a major revamping job.
Mrs. Click has won the Payne
Cup, major medal play tourna-
ment for the Maryland State
Golf Associations women golf
ers, in 1947-49-51-52 and last
year. She is from Woodholme
in Baltimore. Mary Ann
Downey, who is not competing,
won five straight. starting in
1858.
Mr.. c. L. Jewett of Congress
sional, the only area player to
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Atoms Hoping to Find
Wakefield Bit Easier

Annandale High School. in
quest of its second straight
Northern Virginia Group la
League football championship,
hopes it can handle Wakefield a
bit more easily tomorrow night
than in previous encounters.
The game, at 8 o'clock at
Wakefield, is a feature on the
scholastic schedule this week.
Another top game tomorrow
night pits st. Johns. The Stars
No. / ranked team, against
sixth-ranked Washington-Lee
at WI.
Annandale, top rated at sea-
sons end last year and currently
second ranked, has its troubles
with Wakefield.
In only one year. 1856. have
the Atoms prevailed in six meet
ings with the Warriors. Last
yCdl A1llldlludlC u1lO "dhC1lClN
played a TT tie. the only blot
on an otherwise perfect season
for Annandale.
At that, the Atoms got their
lone touchdown on a break just
before the half ended as a pitch
out in the Wakefield backfield
on the 9-yard line backfired
and End Bruce Rentch fell on
the ball for Annandale in the
end zone.
Wakefield isn't having one OF
It's better years. The Warriors
knocked off Mount Vernon in
their opener. but then were up
set by Jeb Stuart the following
week and last week were routed
by Warwick, 20-6, in nom
league contest.
Annandale has beaten three
league opponents to stretch its
unbeaten string to eight games
since last years tie. But records
Evening star., 1960-10-06
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

If there's a hotter duckpin
bowler in town than John Fox
we'd appreciate a report on him
When Fox rolled 395 for the
champion ca-ColaS last night
he hit his low for the season in
the Metropolitan Circuit
League. Preceding this were
sets of AIS, 396, 397 and 398
His average. which leads the
league, is 1886.
Fox started his season for
Fred and Harry's Restaurant
in the Twinbrook Major League
with a 498, highest registered
this year in the area. This he
backed up with a 412. but in his
last effort rolled only 366. II
dropped his average to a mere
142. His combined average for
the two leagues is 137-plus.
Fox's distaff counterpart
among the early season SEN
sations is Norma Klein Of Fair
Lanes in the Capital Women's
Major League. Last night she
got off to a 152 start, but lost
the range and wound UP at $50,
which left her with an everage
of 1851.
1t was a curious evening in
the Metropolitan circuit. Three
times the team game record
was broken. but the team that
held it emerged with the new
mark. Coca-Cola not only re-
manned on top in this depart
ment with $50 but blasted a new
high for set with 1949. Branch
Auto Electric rolled $50 and
Clarendon Trust 679 in smash
ing the old record of 678.
Fox's 395 was only third best
for Coca Cola, topped by Mike
Owens 152-4l0 and Dick
Dunaj's 139-408. The defend
ing champions shut out Davis
Distributors, for whom Harry
Burdette shot 162-401.
Annapolis Motors produced a
brace of big guns in Werner
frost, who doomed for 164-
425, and Tony Chancey. who
hit l52-423. John Chayka Of
Foley Ford rolled a 423 that
Included a l73 game.
Joining the Coca-Colas in
registering shutouts were Clar-
endon Trust. Robertson's Crab
House and Becker's Title Serv-
ice. the league leader. Other
winners were Annapolis Motors
Foley Ford, Quick Serve Foods
and Bill Gerke's Five.
Becker's holds a 3-game lead
at 1913. Deadlocked for Sec
ond at 9-6 are Pizza Bucket,
Branch Auto Electric, Foley
Ford. Quick Serve Foods and
Coca-Cola, trailed by Morris
Miller Liquors, Annapolis Mo-
tors and Robertson's Crab
House at 81. Gerke's Five. 7-8:
ABC Lettering, Cameo Appli-
ances. Banning & Sons and
Clarendon Trust at SO: Davis
Distributors. 5-12 and Triple A.
3-l2.
A f1ashy individual duel
marked a match between
Seven-Up and Fair Lanes in
Evening star., 1960-10-06

the Capital Women's Major
Leagues. For Fair Lanes,
struggling for the pennant
lead. Mabel Schatz. captain,
rolled 1873, 119 and 146 for 398.
Rita Robinson for Seven-Up
shot l4l, 12l and 129 for 39l.
Jackie Coulson kicked in with
135-370 as Seven-Up won two
games and left Fair Lanes one
behind the leading King Pins,
who dropped two to Foley Ford.
Other high scorers were Gin
ME Siegel. Bethesda 40 Lanes,
379; Millie Stadtler, Fukford's
Radio, 378; June Hillock, Glen
mont Bowl, 377; Bobbie Jones,
Bethesda, 373; Ann Brandon
berg, Glenmont Bowl, 37l;
Agnes Belas, Miller High Life,
1854; Mary Robinson, Goetz Co.,
1854; Lyn Kuczek, Bethesda,
and Helen PappaS. Wheaton
Bowling Center, 352 each.
Fulford's Radio earned the
only sweep, other winners
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Ranger SporkIes
In Debut in MIL
By the Associated Press

The New York Rangers are
all alone at the top of the Ma
tional Hockey league today,
thanks to a timely goal scored
by a rookie.
Len Roason, playing his first
league game. scored his first
goal at 6:13 of the final period
to give the Rangers a 2-1 VIC
tory over the Boston Bruins last
night. 1t was the first time the
Rangers had opened a season
at home since their league de-
but in 1925.
The Chicago Black Hawks
and the Detroit Red Wings
muffed their chance to start the
campaign on a winning note
when they tied IL at Chicago.
Toronto is at Montreal and
Chicago at Detroit in games to-
night.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Isuucs Beats
Doser With
Clutch Putt

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Oct.
6 tAP).-Old Pro Jack Isaacs.
playing 80 good that I was
scared" is the new senior golf
champion of the Mid-Atlantic
.PGA.
The 81 year old Langley
Field (Va) veteran took the
title here yesterday with a bril-
liam SO in the final round and
"a 36-hole score of 139, three
under par for the Princess Anne
Country Club course.
ISaacs noSed out Clarence
Doser, the defending champion
from GaitherSburg, Md. by a
single stroke. Doser. too, closed
with a SO for l40. He had
opened Tuesday with a II to
ISaacs' 70.
Doser finished ahead of IsaacS
in the final 18-hole round and
with his SO already on the
Scoreboard the pressure was on
the Langley Field professional
down the stretch.
Needing a SO to win. IsaacS
dropped a crucial three foot
putt on the 18th green for a
par that preserved his victory
Moments earlier he had moved
into position to beat DoSer with
a birdie on the 18th.
IssacS posted five brides, all
told, and had three bogies.
The sandy haired pro an
nouced afterward that he plans
to play next month in the Ma
tional PGA Seniors tournament
at Palm Desert, Calf.
Third place in the tourna-
ment went to Ralph Beach OF
Pikesville. Md, a former mid
Atlantic champion. with 74-7l
.-l45 and fourth to Harold
Ooatman Of Norfolk with 77-72
.-149. Rut Coffey Of Ocean
City, finished with a 76-74-150,
and Junior Broadus of Guam
tico. Va, 78-77-155.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

Kramer's signing OF lead
ing European amateurs and his
attempts to secure top Aus
tralian amateurs. He also cited
Kramer's attempts to stage a
Davis Cup" for professionals
as a reason for the ban.
The associations decision
means that six state associa-
tionS will lose $4,000 Australian
pounds as rental for their
courts. which could mean the
difference between profit and
loss for the year.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

go out the window when these
two teams meet and the odds
probably will be even at game
time.
The schedule:
To-day
oxon Hill w at Duvall, 3 pm.
GEORGETOWN Prep w at Maret, $3.50
pm.
Tomorrow
Chamberlain at Eastern, 3:l5 pm
Spingarn at Anacostia, 3:lS pm.
Wilson at Cardozo, 3:lb pm.
Bell at Coolidge 3:l5 pm.
Dunbar at Western. 3:15
Phelps at Bates, 3:l5 pm
Mckinley at Carroll, $3.50 pm,
DeMatha at Northwestern, g pm
SurrattSville at LOngfellow. = pm.
st. Stephens w at Flint Hill > pm.
GEORGETOWN Prep at st. Adams, $3.50
pm.
Woodward Prep at ouantico Post, 6
St. Anthony's VS.. St. Marys at An
napolis s pm.
Gilman at Landon, BIS pm.
Annandale at Wakefield; s pm.
Hammond at George Washington, 8
Mclean at Fairfax pm
Falls Church at Mount Vernon. pm.
Phelps w at Hoffman Boston, . pm.
Suitland at Blandensburg, , pm.
Glenelg at Laurel, . pm.
Saturday
Oxon Hill at Montgomery Blair. pm.
Walter johnson at Chevy
Chase, > pm.
Northwood at wheaton. . pm.
Richard Montgomery at Sherwood. .
pm.
GaitherSburg at Charles Town. . pm.
Edgewood at Howard County, > pm.
Southern at Lackey, pm.
LaPlata at Aberdeen. . pm.
Lee VS.. Jeb Stuart at Falls Church 8
D.m.
Grovpton at James Madison. . pm.
Handley at GeorRe Mason, > pm
Warren County at Herndon, pm.
Central Woodstock at Loudoun Coun-
ty. pm.
Walker-Grant at Luther jackson, =" IN.
St. Stephens VS. yorktown at Wake
Bulls Prep at West Chester 'Pa)
Friends VS.. St. James at Haserstown,
Gonzaga VS.. oconnsll at washinston-
Lee, & pm
Rock Hill at Episcopal, 2:3O pm.
Columbian Prep at Baltimore &c, pm.
Bulls School at Charlotte Hall. pm.
Jennie Dean at ParEer-Gray, 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
DUCKPINS

Duckpin Bowling is not a
difficult game. However, it is
a game Of accuracy!
Strikes depend on accuracy,
not speed. This means that you
must: Approach the foul line
in a straight path, make sure
your footwork is coordinated
with the swing. get down to
the lane, release the ball at the
bottom Of the swing. get the
ball out on the lane from 6 to
IL inches beyond the foul line,
and follow through.
Scores will improve Of course,
as a consequence of conScien-
tiouS practice.
(Duckpin Bowling CounciD
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Baylor Scores 40

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Oct. 6
AP).-Elgin Baylor scored 40
points last night as the Los
Angeles Lakers defeated the
Boston Celtics, 1910, in a
National Basketball Association
exhibition game.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Coffren Sets Record
As Gu Hurriers Win

Catholic University defeated
TowSon State Teachers Col
lege in cross-country yesterday
at Gu, 1884, as Freshman Bob
Coffren set a new course record
of 1920. The old record for
the 3-mile course was 1920.
The victory gave the Cardi-
nails a 20 record in the Mason
Dixon Conference,
Evening star., 1960-10-06
American U. Booters
PIoy Hoyos Saturday

American University will be
host to Georgetown in a soccer
game at 2:30 pm. Saturday.
At halftime the Eagles cross
country team will engage
Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Glenmont,

being Wheaton. Glenmont,
Foley and Bethesda.
The Kingpins' stand ll-4,
followed by Fair Lanes, 1915,
and Fulford's and Foley, 9-6
each.
Papago Indian news., 1960-02-01
cont frSm pe1e (


and Mrs enorgo,o
members of the
:
Manuel and Mrs. d
Mrs
Jan1ta Nay
Those
Mr. and Mrs. Mr.. and J
an
S a
IN g.
Tn r1de Is tn daubter 0 Mr. nc
NooDM IN
In o
n
by the consider having
FIR of
the and
~
NABIE ANToEG INDIAN
Papago Indian news., 1960-02-01


Miss Anane,d daughter Mr.. N L. #
andfe TO
of
Antoine freshman in the Of
be- n
S
0
a the f A andk the
Papago Indian news., 1960-02-01

SELF-HELP COMMITTEE MEMBERS HONORED
WITH DINNER. GIVEN BY A p S C. GROUP
Evening star., 1960-05-13

directions: Out dsoI-loae Shirley High
wey to EdsolI Rood. tan left on EdsoIl
10 Sock Lick Rood. right on Sock Lick
10 Broddock. left on BFoddock two miles
10 Rovsnswossh Form on LEFT.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Live in the post = plus the pres
emf and future OF RoyenswOrth Farm.
The land here was brought info the
Lee family IN 1880 when Mory A"a
RondoIph Gusts monied Robert {.
Lee, Miss Gusts hod been left the
load BY Williom F;trhush. d..
relutive of the OrioiaoI sroesee
Robert c. lee. ~. died ia 1922 ard
the old naonor home burned IN I025.'
Evidences Of other buildings moy ssill
be seen here. There ore few. IL any.
communities in the entire Wushirs-
ton oreo thot con offer the city
convenience and country ehorm -.
plus quoIity built. budget priced
homes TO be found at Rovens-
worth Form. An city fociIisies-
including two moior shoppins cen
sers. four schools. FIVE churches end
scheduled sronspOrsotion ore within
minutes. Come oad see your nexs
home todoy +. Of Roveasworsh
Farm
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Excellent FhA. FHA-in- Service
ond Conventional Financing.
Just miastes 10 he PeRtogoa.
Navy Annex and Downtown.
D. c.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
THE
RAMBLER
WITH FUll BAsEMENT
s2O.s5O

from ever snsIs. this 3-bsd-
room samblsr Is . besusy.
Amoss the beaus isafusss:
deep. slidias door closets: fuil
bssemsst with seposose en-
sssnes sad shove ssode win
dsws
Evening star., 1960-05-13
THE
SPLIT LEVEL
szl.750

Hssss . 4-bsdroo~. eesiIs
msiussinsd Asms that vii s.sw
With ysus ssniIy. Ths large
Iswss level IS finished sad osa
,s.,s ss ssuds Ibssy. ssa.
wsskshep o ssmily ssen.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
THE
VIRGINIAN
$3.50

Newly morieds sad esaplss
with s,owias shiidsn. win fiad
this oII-bsisL rombIes perfectly
suited 10 sheH aeeds. rs
pretty. psocsicsl osd psesisss
pissey when wunssd
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell II. Bennett
Phone Milton 1868

The Sunday School session will
be held at 10 a. m. Sunday, June 5.
Vinal H Carey, superintendent; ;
Carlton Argo, assistant superinten-
dent; Marlyn Bennett, pianist; Car
olyn Finnity. assistant pianist.
There were go present for Sun
day School last Sunday. The Jun
ior Choir sang DO Lord Remember
Me-"
Worship service and sermon by
Rev. w. W. Hamilton at 2:30 p. m
A cordial invitation is given to all
Sunday evening. June 10. the
Children's Day program will be
given by the Sunday School at 7:3O
p. m.
Vacation Bible School will begin
June 20 and continue until July l.
Contact Mrs. Robert Graham al
Milton 4235; Mrs. George Carey
Milton 1858 or Mrs. Thomas Jones,
Milton 1923, so your child can be
registered.
The w. S. C. S. will meet on
Tuesday evening in the social room
of the church at 8 o'clock. Mrs
Minnie Benson will be our hostess;
Mrs. Marguerite Bennett will lead
the devotions and Mrs. Elaine Mum
cy and Mrs. Barbara Walls will be
in charge of recreation.
Blanche R. Bennett has just re-
turned from trip to Ithaca, New
York, where she was the guest OF
the Misses Betsy Olive and Ellen
Thomas, who are librarians at Car
negie University. She also went to
Rochester, New York, then on to
Phoenix, New York. and visited
Colonel and Mrs. Robert Cav, who
were formerly with the &C Camp,
then on to Auburn, New York, be-
fore returning home.
Recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bennett were Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
FRANKFORT
c. G. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 4518
Presbyterian Church News

EEcSDy tcAhaM NMuTCn NEWS
On Saturday at 10:3O a. m, there
will be a Presbytery meeting in
the Head of Christiana Church in
Newark, Del. Frankford Church
will be represented by Mr.. Roy
Luzier and Reverend Bishop.
Next Sunday is Pentacost-the
birthday of the Church. There will
be a Congregational Meeting after
the morning service.
At 9:15 a. m. on Sunday there
will be a Church School Staff
Meeting, called by Miss Peggie
Luzier, superintendent.
On Wednesday, June the 8th, all
officials and interested people of
the Frankford and Ocean View
Churches are urged to attend a
program in the Frankford Church
at 1880 p. m, to be presented by a
Presbytery Team dealing with
Stewardship and Promotion. This
is an extremely important meeting.
A motion picture will be shown.
The Frankford Church will hold
a Vacation Church School in Fell
lowship Hall for nine 90 days, be-
ginning on July 5th and ending on
Friday, July 18th. Anyone willing
to help with the project, please
contact Mrs. James II. Bishop at
once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfendon and chill
dren OF Philadelphia were week
end guests of the Roy Luzier fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schulz and
son of Hartford, Conn, were week
end guests of Mrs. George Horsey,
and on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Cropper and daughter, Jacqueline
of Ocean City were dinner guests.
Jacky returned to her studies on
Sunday. She will graduate next
month.
Your correspondent left Frank
ford on May 26 for Old Saybrook,
Conn, and returned on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary f. Salmons of Spring
field, Pa, is spending a week with
her daughter, Mrs. Marcus Davis
and Mr.. Davis. Two sisters of Mrs.
Davis, Misses Clara and Dorothy
Salmons, and Miss Evelyn Till of
Darby, Pa, were weekend guests.
Rev. Watson of Williamsport,
Pa, is spending a few days visit
ing Mrs, John A. Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Tingle of
New York is spending few days
visiting his brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tingle,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson o. Nc
Cabe. 3rd Mary Lu is enjoying the
company.
An enthusiastic group of the
Chamber of Commerce met at
Sans Restaurant on Thursday
evening with other Chambers of
Commerce to plan for an economic
revival in Sussex County.
Mr.. Clarence Richards is spend
ing some time in Philadelphia
visiting relatives.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mid
dleton over the holiday were Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Johnson of
Bridgeton, N. j,
G. G. says: They say gold is
where you find it, but friendly peo-
Pile may be found anywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MiIlman
Phone LeWes 1892
Services at Whites Chapel, Sun
H. T,,~o <.

Services at Whites ChapeL Sun
day, June s.:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 10:45 a. m
Rev. Kenneth Dickey, pastor.
Mrs. Howard E. Millman, Sr.,
daughter Olive and Mrs. William
Millman were Dover shoppers Sat
urday and called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Elliott and family of Mag
nolia.
Mrs. Minos Conoway, one of our
Gold Star Mothers of this commun-
ity, attended the dedication of che
New Cape Henlopen N. S. A. r.
Reserve Center in memory of the
boys who lost their lives in the
service of our country. 1t was a
great honor and privilege for Mrs.
ConOway as she and another mo-
ther unveiled the plaque at the
dedication which was placed in the
new building. It will be day we'll
remembered by all who attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carpenter
and Albert Wiley were Sunday
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Wiley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Millman
spent Sunday with her mother and
family, Mrs Albert Smack of near
Millsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
entertained to supper Sunday eve
ming, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Steele
of Petersburg, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Joseph of Midway and
Ralph Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Booth Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent on Sunday evening.
Douglas Parson and fellow
workman of New York, spent the
weekend at his summer home in
Overlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mivey enter
tanned over the weekend the pas
tor from West Virginia, who
brought the service Sunday at the
Baptist Church in Lewes.
Miss Mary R.. Vincent, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent, student nurse, has just fin
ished her nurses training in Wash
ingtOn, d. c., and is now spending