davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-03
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

in school. There are four
other children in the same
school who look so much
like my children that the
teachers and students are
forever getting them mixed
up. Two of these children
mot mine) were adopted"
and the other two are chill
dren of two families with
whom my husband and I
have had friendships Of long
standing.
People laugh and joke and
gossip about this 'coinci-
dence." My husband laughs,
too. But to tell you the
truth, Miss Van Buren,, I
can't hold up my head any
more.
IN DOUBT.
/ don't know what your
husband does for a living,
but whatever he does, he
can do it in another town.
Ask him to quit laughing
and start thinking about re-
locating.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
PARIS REPORT
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS. Every year it is
the same: only in the first
December days does the
Parisienne remember tn at
Christmas is less than two
weeks away, that the social
season is in full swing and
that she is supposed to pre-
pare dinner parties and
presents.
Her husband, of course,
doesn't realize those needs
until December "a at S pm.
when he joins the last-min-
ute rushD
December is the most hec-
tic month in France, for all
the big receptions, cocktails
and dinner parties are TAX
ing place in its four and a
half weeks, and this season
Evening star., 1961-12-03
ConeDecenber- Remember

vember 25) is the day of the
"Catherinettes," m e aning
those seamstresses of the
couturiers who have reached
the respectable age of rs
without being married and
who celebrate this sad fact
with a gay evening and a
funny disguise, created by
their own hands. The most
important piece of attire is
the headdress, hence the say
ing that an old maid has
long ago "coiffe Ste. Cath
crime! cher rs years belong
ing to the pastD
This year there were about
100 from the big fashion
houses -l8 from the house
of Dior, II from Lanvin-
Castillo, who hired all the
Partisan fiacres to drive his
Catherinettes around town.
The three from Cardin's
chose the most adequate dis
guise of a butcher and two
cows to illustrate the pend
ing problem of the very much
discussed French meat prices.
Other themes were an eve
ming in Tahiti. the space
trip of Gagarin, a bicycle
race in 1900. Paris loves
those harmless amusements
as much as the exciting dis
cusSions around the three big
literary prizes. the Prix Con-
court (won by Jean eau for
La Pitie de Dieu), the Prix
Renaudot and the Prix Fem
ina generally awarded a
male author by a jury Of 10
intellectual women. Such a
prize will guarantee the au-
thor a sale of 100000 to
100000 of his books repre-
senting the typical Christmas
present given by nonreaders
to readers. The nonreader
then is sure of his choice!
For now, the gift hunt gets
serious: who must be re-
membered and how? The
classical gifts "a silk scarf
by Hermes and a perfume by
Dior are outdated (but many
a woman is happy to get
them }. The search Is
on for something new and
original and this year the
great hits come from other
countries. The kissing doll
and the plastic clock for the
small fry, or the pocket"
barbecue and the flowered
bathtowels from the States;
colored glasses and modern
kitchenware from Swe d e n
and Denmark; straw-clothed
cocktail glasses and fancy
candles from Italy: a clothes
hook disguised as a gun from
Spain: stainless cutlery from
West Germany and OF h r
charming gifts from Portugal,
Switzerland and Austria.
Gifts. for which prices can
not be figured and which
can hardly be exchanged
|. Gifts, meant as a permanent
remembrance!
But there is also the usual
gift. The Dior Boutique is
full of them, like the first
toy signed Dior: a sur
prise bag made of felt in the
form of a doll dress holding
| two plush birds (silk plushD
a bracelet and some candy
For little boys the bag
Evening star., 1961-12-03

is even more important than
the one in June, when the
younger set takes over and
the big debutante parties are
scheduled.
December is for grown-ups
and for children. A foreign
visitor will now find the Pa
risian theaters full of-other
tourists. The Partisan re-
serves this pleasure for the
dull and cold January eve
nings, when social life is
slower and when the hunting
week ends are over.
Preparations for this hectic
season have already begun by
the end of November with
several big events, among
them "Sainte Catherine" and
the attribution of the literary
prizes.
"Sainte Catherine" mo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

i9Sl PONTIAC 4-door hydramatic,
radio. heater, Al mechanical
condition. S95. 697 East l59th st.
MU. 1894.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
NAY BE PHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING, SI.OO MIN
mum CHARGE - CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT. 75c MINI
MUM. NO CANCELLATIONS
OR ALTERATIONS AFTER
p. M. TUESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
AUTOMOBILES

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE PHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING, S1.00 MN
mum CHARGE - CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT. 75c MINI.
MUM. NO CANCELLATIONS
OR ALTERATIONS AFTER 5
p VI TUESDAY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
REDS OFFER SOME HOPE TO WORLD"

The Windsor Star 9-27
UNITED NATIoNs-The United Nations Tuesday was
treated TO the experience cf two Communist
e'gn ministers taking divergent lines on world affairs
refreshing
The fwo were Andre cromyko, speaking behalf
OF Russia the commander Of the Communist brgades and
koes PoPovie. representing YveosIsvs which Iona 500
broke from fhe Observation-Disclosures Communist ranks Mr.
oromyko OF course gave The Communist line while
Mr.. Popcvie spoke neutral
PRINCIPAL ATTENTION WAS ON MR. cpomYKo's
REMARKS HE SPOKE FOR TWO HOURS WHEREAS
PRESIDENT JOHN 2. KENNEDY TALKED ABOUT 40
MINUTES. mR. GRomYKo's SPEECH NATURALLY WAS
LITERALLY LARDED WITH COMMUNIST PRopAcAN.
OA- BUT. AS COMMUNIST SPEECHES CO. 1T WAS
RELATIVELY GOOD ONE
az least did offer hopes that current world IS
sues can DC 50 managed as 10 prevent mankind committing
su'eoe IN nUeesr He left way open 70 neoofs
lions on Berlin which he agreed is the major immediate
issue.
Mr. Popose as The first major spokesman Of the un-
e"sneo nations which met recently Beur the CAPT.
s' o. ms country attempted clarity the attitude Of that
group ne believed u had been much misrepresented
" was not bloc. as the Western and Communist
nsons gre separate bIoc, The vneommffed nations are
"0 soo except on such issues desiring peace and be-
ns against eo'onisism Some condemned the BELGRADE con-
because did not take side or another in the
COLO war But stand should be REGARDED =. pern;eous
simply because IL did not favor This or ,hs. oev az either
East West. r' " 1870
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
"oRuEs THIRD OF WORLD"

csoe csnsyersi fUPn The Wndse~ Star los
CAPE cANavERAL tuPi)-The United States today
Sired a. Atlas missile than one-'hrd OF the way
around IRE world in ortvro0s test OF rs nose cone
The s,,very s7foo Atlas blasted from us svrehins
- :, fury % flame md smoke az e42 ESD Sec
ends later II climbed INTO Io~hsnsns clouds and thunder
I'd into the sky 10 she southeast
Abov. 90 minutes later the cone. b'sekened BY
sunlke heat on is burning path back through fhe sfros
ptere plunged into target shout 1000 miles down
the Atlantic missile range The indian Ocean southeast
q the Africsn continent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
EUROPEAN OBSERVERS
NOW CRITICAL or US. STAND. MORAL TONE

London Emo luPt The Windsor Star los
LONDON ene tuPl-Two British commentators last
week took close look changing American sfvdes and
ar Austrian newspaper blamed the United States for the
election losses Of the German Christian DEMOCRATIC Party
hscs. European press comments This week were de-
sc.ed 70 me death cf fhe NJ encouragement Dag Ham
srklotd ks'srss fighting end The German elections
ALisTAiR COOKE SAID ~ THE MANCHESTER
GUARDIAN THAT ~ THE UNITED STATES "A CURL
Gus SPLIT HAS BEGUN TO k7pEAR BETWEEN THE
VIEWS or THE PEOPLE AND TIE VIEWS or THE PUN
DTS WHO FIRST INSTRUCTED T-Em m THE GRAVITY
or THE BERLIN CRISIS.
IRE American peose Rave excepted The imminent
Feasibility s-ou cooke said While some column.
SIS sre beginning have second thoughts
Another cUsrdisn contributor, historian D. W. ercssn.
said ma. in four recent visits The United States ne
sieed A STEADY DETERIORATION IN AMERICAN SELF
CONFIDENCE AND TRUST m TIE AMERICAN WAY OF
LIFE
ut IS MORE A MATTER or TIE WHOLE MORAL
TONE or TIE AMERICAN WAY or LIFE THAN I'M
MEDIATE DEFICIENCIES THAT AN INTELLIGENT AD-
HINls7RATlcN CAN RAPIDLY CURE" HE SAID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
"NKRuMAH ADDS FUEL TO RIFT"

by Canadian Press Staff Writer The Windsor Star los
The imprisonment in Chsns Of dozens Of opponents
CT President k~se kkrvsh bound 70 seeenfvsfe the
growing rift Chsnss relations with Britain and ihe
United States.
The arrests eliminate from me disturbed Chsnisn pc-
number OF kkrunshs most able opponents,
including Dr. Joseph Dsn1vsh opposition candidate in last
years presidential elections who charged earlier this
thai Nkrvsh allowing me East 10 turn chsns into
Communist camp"
The accusations against the de'sinees that they
plotted the assassination OF kkrush engaged in other
subversive activities - cannot be essivsfed yet.
BUT IT IS AT LEAST REcRETTABlE THAT THE
ARRESTS WERE MADE WITHOUT SPECIFIC CHARGES
UNDER A PREVENTIVE DETENTION ACT THAT PER.
MiTs INTERNMENT OF POLITICAL UNDEslRABLEs"
FOR UP TO FIVE YEARS WITHOUT TRIAL
The government has disclosed how many persons
held under 'he law but the is estimated
AZ from 800 TO 37o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Mayor Wagner =


Thsfs ire snd substance Of me hs;rspfsaH9
n,edsssions BY me orsmtsy-l skisAs9
Board Of Ethics fhe sstesjns wtevs Cy pssnr9 Cen
missioner Lpdenbsvr snes rsSens6 ~ ~ 0m -
soryshree bviIders and estate srd Mayor Wss
ard his running mates besned srstefvl approval
isn't much Ct finding chiefly b><svse Ne board
ooshles any esers eoYscnt discover prescriptions
hsppeoed snd eensented itself vim mild
criclrg mentioned So vrforfvrssesy. ne
inpresson may have been eonseyed shst good od eoe
Wagner is cleared Of ~rens6ons
TIE ssef though is mat hseifvsih doing bvs
~ish ey solicited gross sszso~ ~ ooss'-
iocieis cfscis Ln6erbsur and she Mayor sat hreo9h
TIE ~ce affair IN benign incorsse1' The participants
csSn'' anything eff-eso~ then
TIE SIS ooc wasn't contaminated last week wcvsd
comfortably resting RE Deocrsfic treasury ~
Wagner .r1vs paper reu+rsi n re
papers certain civic iesoers no.sty Roger Starr
hs1n' clo-n re whistle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
MICHIGAN MAUls REUTER-"

Michigan last week lambssted Walter p. Rev.
'fhers Deroer attic United Auto Workers political empire
in which the spirited re-enereenee Of the VOL
VERNE States COP. The Republicans o7-4s victory
in the statewide election Of delegates 70 the states
sfisUfions convention October Democrats lost
hesvify.UAW Detroit districts
To Washington This outcome constitutes not only
rebvke 70 Reufhers power but also reflects ersssroos
opposition the labor Boss domination Of the Kennedy
gre RsnksndfiIe auto workers disconnected with Rev.
fher may have been additional element in the n
the voting took place while JAW members
idIed in ire General Motors strike.
The Michigan convention will consider changes in The
constitution, unsifered since 1908 The Revheres
wanted 70 win big majority Of delegates lone for each Of
she la seats in the State legislature in order
one-hovse legislature based population
than she sevp Of two houses based both
ission and This would the balance power
in Detroit, Revfhers stronghold Labor wanted put
esbors welfare and pro-vnion statutes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Journalism =
coo-i,oee from Back Page



ZIP CITY EDITOR. JOHN DRIVER. IS, DIES
!--- C-,s- srs<y-ye eis, ecto~ e. De.res' Free
Press cs1 ~eoresosy rs no-e. slz7 Agnes He wss
c-s - 0e-re-s es.s-s-6irs ne-spsper-en NJ Driver
~-- '-ree years ego Or, ZEE G. hrs
res. frsocs resirso No. sersovsly ~ he
rec t-~ c,rssiescercss after @~c
---i fs~ GAYS before RS oes-r-
c7gEs OUTSTANDING Hu~Ek QUALITIES.
Is WELL Is rs PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE WON
-lv TIE DEEP ADMIRATION AND LOYALTY or HIS
STAFF.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
THE PRESIDENT AND THE PRESS
"C0P SAYS ADMINISTRATION
KEEPS VITAL NEWS BOTTLED"

by Roscoe Drvmrond Christian Scientist
N. Y. Trib. lob snd Free Press
Rep William e. Miller. Of New York chairman Of the
Republican Nsfions Committee. is quite properly probing
every possible ehnk in The Kennedy for the
ing Congressional campaign.
Mr. Miller has been expert AZ his work that the
Administration found necessary 70 send Demoers attic Ma
onsI Chairman John M Bailey the country 70 eovn
ter him. -
Now Chairman Miller is Opening Up new frontier Of
his He is directing criticism AZ e whole Of she
Administrators press and public relations practices and
policies. TT
he ACCUSES THE DEMOCRATS or RUNNING A
TANDEM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OPERATION AT
The HIGHEST GOVERNMENT LEVELS - AND HOLDS
lcentinvsd Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Police :

cc-s-ue5 from Pace "
DURING 1HE SAVE PERIOD TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
DECLINED 10 Per CENT As or SEPT. Is THERE HAD
BEEN Is FEWER TRAFFIC FATALITIES THAN LAST
YEAR
Ire commissioner senf r,erorsndvr, 70 his Unit de-
rs,te,+ hesds commanding officers for their efforts in
cc-bs.ine crime.
THESE RECORDS DO NOT JUST HAPPEN" Ne
SAND. THEY ARE ACHIEVED BY HARD WORK AND
DEPARTMENT EFFICIENCY"
Ore O. ne major fer he lower crime rate here
according police officials is greater Of unmarked
ps'rol in hieh-erine"
Hart said the Of unmarked has t~ofod I'D.
vantage.
When the public becomes Of fhe Of these
The knowledge is deterrent 70 crime" he said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Ghana

tC--.f--ec :-on 5s<k Page
c-oxE OPPOSITION AND STRENGTHEN us PUBLIC
yEcs Is re ILL~lsE FATHER AND PROTECTOR
c. c-ANA rs MOVES LAVE INCLUDED STRINGENT
CURES On TIE FREEDOM or TIE PRESS AND LAW
PERMITTING l~7Risos"EsT FOR Up 70 FIVE YEARS
ni--cUT TRIAL.
"-e-e D N.ry7sn iessins chsas7 my Gees
c-ss 5-.s, protest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

SEX AcossoG, TOBACCO. DRUG sroRs @eD-
CsNGs - All TIE Ho&+cHessT SCIENTIST
sess<AH CURES INVITING pReMAIo.s rsA'"
olUNDeRs DISASTERS. PEARL hAssoRs'
koReAs CRIME GAMBLING
MSDsA's GUARDIAN ANGELS : BEAUTIFUL
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH HEAtRci
csseAEnssh Quarterly Ire He~ss 81 Christian >ee"ee'
o<sNes-D<<-lssl
fk>6 se<n brevuhs - - Believe 'hs' suffering IS me
will 81 cod s,d Rad Believed IRIS Until became srfesess
- in chrissr Science Tier read his Pssss9e IN >e'
e~ee and t>sssf- key 20 re srrirtv~es 0y ~sy
Baker Esdv o. 3s3e she master q ne ee~peres'
s<ses nd can ee~eer sr and eesfh ezeresse
shis codcve. susro~ity Take possessc- O. voyr oooS
s,c Govern rs feline and sc.i.- knew her fhs suffer
inc is net ne will % God srce .hs- have had many
~eroe~fu rroefs os ne healing esf'esey o.
chrissisr Science
c-e fsr,e IN IRVINE 70 save Bird -sr from injury
I -ss KNOCKED Do~k By 4 GOVERNMENT BUS AND
RUSHED TO THE HOSPITAL IN An UNCONSCIOUS
STATE Whe~ reessoed eensri--srsss AFTER noe hours
re debtors scvised ths4 90 - large hosr1'si But
evghs q h1~ Christ Jesus hsd 5ecrs'rsed TIE power
% Truth 70 s,d @ hc~ ~rs Eccy had dis
covered chrissisn Science win As he>rs wanted
rev wholly Cod srd 50 Sad = cart agree &c that
Then shvevuh nv sincere 1~sss- &C cod 20 see man
IS Ms perfeet Eke-ess Vas she ne injury
70 she ACCOMPLISHMENT or TIE DOCTORS While in me
hospital hsd Rad social srss.,er' rneoiesson
a. sroshe~ fire ny dsve-ss--,4s~ hsd EASY
CONFINEMENT ~ place " sorsske- area where neither
r<vsscisr rt~ffewss svssb,e 81. hsd The
sui HELP Or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTITIONER IN
A DISTANT COUNTRY, srd ~-h her he1 stse 70
THROUGH RADICAL RELIANCE OK TRUTH CAN SCI
ENTIric HEALING POWER BE REALIZED
We sre Thankful 70 our rs+-s-luc.her God for
Nefs-rhyseisn Christ Jesus s,d for beloved
lesoer ~ icy 70 Be IN IRE service ef God knows
bovods-Osisvsyi PUrvshoths- chs'-oor, Andhrs India
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

w rkk ssUem6 ANO MS PRESS SECRETARY. PIERRE
sALlnceR PRIMARILY TO BLAME
nxm.o Miller sss1kss t6s in Editor and Publish
- =, vs<ssv rssd ssvspsper trade pobess'en which
RES MS ssssenens mis- weekend.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
National Youth
Fitness Week
April 30 May 6

In support of President Ken
nedy's Youth Fitness Program,
Governor Ebert N. Carvel Err.
dorsed the observance of Ma
tional Youth Fitness Week and
urged Delawareans to give "ac'
tive support to the efforts o1
those who would improve the
physical well being of oul
youth"
In a statement issued at Do.
yer, the chief executive recon,
mended that measures be TAX
en- to insure strength ano
health in our young people" SC
that they may be properly
equipped to assume their in
tended role in tomorrow's fast
paced and complex world"
National Youth Fitness Week
is being observed from April sc
to May 6 as part of a nation
wide effort to focus public at
tention upon the need for or
ganized programs to improve
the physical condition of Am
erican youth.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
Barber Ennis
Marriage Rites

The marriage of Miss Mari
eta Barber to Mr.. Robert T..
Ennis took place on Monday,
April II, at Elkton Methodist
Church, Elkton, Maryland, the
Reverend ]. R. Wallen, pastor,
officiated. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Barber of Chesapeake City,
Maryland. MIR. Ennis is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Ennis
of this town. The bride attend
ed Chesapeake City School and
is presently employed in Dover
MIR. Ennis graduated from the
John Bassett Moore High School
in 1856, and since has been as
sociated with Smyrna Acme
Market. The couple will reside
in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27

area in the coming year; to en-
able participation in the nomin-
alton, election, and installation
of the conference Youth Coun-
Gil; to give young people of the
conference experience and un-
derstanding in the organization
and procedure of the Peninsula
Annual Conference. Rev. Ed
ward R. Wilkins, director of
the youth event, indicates that
the days activity will consist
of registration, group singing,
devotions, conference proceed
ures and getting acquainted
period; conference session of
nominations and election of Of
ficers, discussion of the book,
II Follow-Christ Above ALL" by
Charles Laymon, hymn singing,
banquet, and the installation of
new conference officers. Bruce
Ennis, local MYF counsellor, re-
ports that two projects are be-
ing planned at the present time
which should interest MYF
members. A group tour of Bar
rats Chapel and the annual
Future Christian Servants Ban
quet which is sponsored by the
Harvey c. Jones Bible Class of
Asbury Methodist Church.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
This Week S
Social and
Personal
Events
Darlene ]. Miller
Betrothed to
Donald G. Kinsey

The marriage of Miss Darlene
Joy Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph S. Miller of Lock
Haven, Pa, and Mr.. Donald
Gene Kinsey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Kinsey of Smyr-
ma, was held in the First Wes-
fyan Methodist Church on Sat
urday, April %, at 2 p. m.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. David P. Minkwitz,
pastor. A reception followed at
the Blackbird Community Cen
ter.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Miss Wan
da Camp, a friend of the bride,
of Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania,
served as bridesmaid. William
E.Kinsey, brother of the groom,
was best man and Lewis F.
Uhlendorff, brother-in-law, was
usher.
The bride graduated from
Lock Haven High School in the
Glass of 1858. The bridegroom
graduated from the John Bas-
sett Moore High School, served
in the service from l953-l954
and is now employed at Gen
eral Motors in Wilmington. The
couple is spending their honey
moon at Atlantic City, N. j..
and will reside in Smyrna.
The bridesmaid wore a street
length, trimmed in yellow witt
nose veil of yellow.
Thebridesmaid wore stree
length dress of net, yellow, witt
a white head piece.
The brides mother was at
tired in lilac dress with white
accessories and corsage of white
and lilac carnations. The bride
groom's mother wore a pinl
dress with white accessorie.
and corsage of white and pinl
carnations.
The bride carried a white
bible covered with white carna
7tions and yellow streamers
Church floral decorations in
cluded baskets of white ant
yellow gladiolas and ferns
Organ music was played by
Mrs. Ruth Knots and the Rev
David P. Minkwitz rendered ;
solo. ser
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
2 Smyrna Youth
To Attend Annual
Youth Conference

Two Smyrna youth will re-
present the Asbury Methodist
Youth Fellowship at the 1861
Peninsula Annual Youth Con-
ference to be held at Wesley
Methodist Church, Dover, on
Saturday, May 9Th. Tom Mills,
president of the local MYF, has
been named delegate and Joyce
Thompson MYF secretary, has
been named alternate this year.
These youth will join with re-
presentatives from the many
churches or charges which are
included in the Methodist Pen
insula Conference. 1t is open
to senior youth who are is
years of age or over. Purposes
of the conference are to pro-
vide an opportunity of discus
ing with other youth "the life
of Christ" which is this years
conference theme; to provide
participation in wider fellow
ship of youth from all the
churches of the Peninsula Con.
ference; to present reports and
information concerni ng the
work of youth during the past
year and give guidance to this
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27

of the Children of the American
Revolution held at the Mayflow-
er Hotel. Mrs. Wright is senior
vice president for the State of
Delaware and represented the
state. Glenn Wright, president
of the state group, carried the
flag in the procession, and Rox-
anne Lee served as Delaware
stage page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie
attended services at st. Pauls
in Kent County, Md, on Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs.
Ellery J.Ward and grand daugh-
ter, Karen. The Rev. Walter G.
Hards, rector of st. David's
Church, Baltimore, conducted
the service. He was ordained a
priest of the Episcopal Church
in 1858. Following services, DR..
and Mrs. Hards and Mr.. and
Mrs. Corrie were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward at their
home in Chestertown, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard R.
Pleasanton, Smyrna Parkway
Manor, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a son
April l3 at Kent General Hos
pital.
Mrs. Helen Grier and Mrs.
Addie David spent a recent
weekend in Bridgeport, Pa, Wis
iting Mrs. David's daughter and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Raymond
Mcbride and son.
Miss Elizabeth T. Wilson has
returned from a trip to Ber-
muda by air, where she was a
guest at Belmont Manor Coli
and Country Club. On her re-
turn to New York, she was
joined by Mrs. David Mills and
Mrs. John c. Still, Jr., staying
overnight at the Hotel Tuscany