davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-02

15-FT. FIBERGLAS RUNABoUT; wind
S325. SO. 5-4643 or so $3.50.
WANTED. 34-ft. Richardson twin screw,
4-sleeper; yr. '54-'55: prefer direct
contact with owner. Box 246-V, Star.
CARBURETORS, generators, fuel
pumps. speedometers. starters. wind
shield wiDers. BUELL'S SERVICE,
Sl1 10th ST. NV. NE. S-5776.
14IFTi Pdi,T ARKANSAS TRAVELLER RUN
$50. Dial 3O1-CL. 3-2443
2!-FT. BAY BOAT; Va conversion,
full canvas; good cond. Mr.. BROOKS.
Call UN. 4-s453, Q ami pm.
IS-FT. CABIN CRUISER OUTBoARD;
sleeps ,; needs minor repair: $500.
Just contracted for will be available
for this season Get your reservation
in now for the finest accommodations
in the area. nEALE MARINE SALES,
INC, OEALE, MD. UN. T2023'
GLAsSPAR BOATS, johnson motor
in town, phone DI. 9-45OO. WILL
LARD's, Poolesville, Md.
oUTBoARD MOTOR, Wizard power
%tsiii attsehmeGt G h8 8N. sss 4eso$s Ssn steering
lift. CEDARSTRIP fiberglassed run
about, Evinrude 25 elec. remote con-
trols. steering. etc, Gator trailer;
S4S5. IA. 2-64l3.
oUTBOARD MOTOR, 1857. 80 hip.
Mercury with remote controls, perfect
running condition; 500, or best offer.
JU. 9-3l97.
CHRIS CRAFT CAPRI-l9-ft. inbd.,
/ 100 h.p., excellent, new $4,000. Leav-
ing city. Sell, S2,295. WO. 6-239O.
I4-FT. ELGIN-Windshiel lights,
steering, chrome hardware and cover;
/ 1910. EN-. 2-0696.
/ BOAT TRAILER for IA to 15 IT. boat,
new seals; SO. Call LO. 5-2676.
CRUISECRAFT ENGINES (pairl
l4osi 2-to-l reduction gears, excel
lent, lent buys; 1 N;,,i Must sell; Also; ! new
Island ave. ne. weekdays. LA. 6-22O2
16-FT. PLYWD. custom built, So
beam, seats 8, new paint Joh. %
ogtoda Controls. trailer, skis. 1915
OIL. 6-4706.
S-ft. plywood, new; S45.
HE. 4-24S4
OUTBOARD CRUISER, Is-ft. bay built
excel. cond.; $3.50, or trade for cal
or small boat. HE. 4-24S4.
CUPBOARD MOTOR, 7Ia hip. Even,
rude, excel. cond.; SS5. 10. 2-5s90
11-FT. MAHOG. OUTBoARD, light ant
fast; de luxe steering wheel, windshield
johnson throttle controls; used / sea
son; excel. cond.; $3.50. so. 5-6913
25-H,P. INBoARD MARINE MOTOR
completely rebuilt. Sacrifice. Sl50
le-FT; LYMAN. steering, lights. AP
JOHNSON MOTOR, Is hip, looks ant
runs like new; only S245. 80 Wood
lawn ave, Annapolis, Colonial 3-494l
BRoADWATER lift. RUNABoUT
plete and painted. Big bargain. See 4
Colonial 3-4941 Motor optional.
SAILBOAT. 1877. Sail Fish: excel
como: 600 or best offer. OR. 4-4S00
PAINTING AND REFINISHTNG = ThI
rush has sstarted. Schedule, your worE
for spring Many boats can be &C.
commodated in our new, moderr
heated shops. DEALE MARINE
SALES. INC. Deale Md. UN. 7-2O23
SPECIAL SALE, EASTER SUNDAY AM
MONDAY. til 10 p.m.; 25 fibregla
New. fibreglas cabin cruiser. 81, Is IT,
flying bridge style; S1,595.
l9-M. 1850 Speed Queen, demo, tor
yell open back deep and wide. A
complete. like new: ST, i,695. A'''
l6-ft. Speed Queen, 2 seats, racin
. loft. Speed Queen de luxe. 2 seat,
electric 40 h.p. Scott; complete
l4-ft. used plywood runabout, 25 h.r
Johnson, new trailer; S495 complete
; I5-Ft. Speed Queen ski: spe., S49t
Trailer 80, demo; cost, $500; prict
, 945 Esgt-west Hwy, Near New Hamr
Ave, Takoma Park, Nd,
Evening star., 1961-04-02

My own test results, con-
Quoted with a typical 17-foot
Evening star., 1961-04-02

big they broke his wire line,
Almost as fast as he threw in
he would have a fish.
That night the fried catfish
tasted so good that Stans de-.
cided he'd go along the next.
day.
The clincher came when the,
white hunter got so intrigued
he also went fishing. :.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

money you are spending to go
hunting"
Jim made his hooks, barbless,
of course, out of nails. fash
ioned the handline from wire
and went out in the dugout
For bait, he bagged a guinea
fowl and used its innards.
Soon he had catfish, -four
varieties in fact, and some SC
Evening star., 1961-04-02
ADVENTURE IN SoMALIA
Fishin' Fever 'FotoI'
Even During d Sofori
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

A big game hunter is a breed apart. He thinks
nothing of spending astronomical sums hunting ee-
phantS lions, rhino and what have you in widest
Africa and when he has enough of that, such rare
antelopes as the bongo Sitatunga or dbatag.
But when the big game hunter has all the in
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Accomack County Courthouse
s. Route 13, Accomac, Va,
April IL; Worcester County
Courthouse, US. Route 113,
Snow Hill, Md, April l3, and
Lord Baltimore School, State
Route 26, Ocean View, Del,
April IA. All are scheduled at
1870 pm.
4 The Engineers have asked
sponsors of the improvement,
especially boating and CONNER
cial fishing interests, to be
prepared to present factual
data on the general plan de-
sired and supporting data on
its economic justification.
The Apple Cup races on Lake
Chelan, Wash, next month will
open the unlimited hydroplane
racing season leading up to
the Presidents Cup event of
/ Hams Point September 16.
The schedule:
! May 7, Apple Cup. Lake chelan
washington: June "a. Detroit Me.
I mortal, Detroit: July SO, Internationa
Diamond Cup, Occur dAlene, Idaho
,
Evening star., 1961-04-02

StinctS of a fisherman, certain
things keep him awake at night.
Like the sound of big fish roll
ing in the river next to his
tent.
That means our hunter
might have to hammer fish
hooks out of bent nails. strip
copper wire to get a fishing
line and endure the jibes of
unsympathetic companions, but
he Just has to go fishing, safari
costs or not.
All this happened to Jim
Bugg of Bethesda a few weeks
ago in the Republic of Somaia,
President of the African Safari
Club of Washington, Bugg was
hunting with Maurice Stans,
the Nations former Budget Di-
rector, in what was Italian
Somaliland until it was fused
with British Somaliland into
an independent country last
July l.
Horn of Africa
This is the Horn of Africa,
the most easterly plane on the
continent with 1900 miles OF
coastline along the Indian
Ocean. 1t is the ancient home
of frankincense and myrrh and
of the Somalis, handsome, in-
dependent, 6-foot-pluS nomadS
whose principal occupation is
tending their sheep. -.
Only a steaming few steps
from the equator, the heat hits
110 or lis in the shade (but
where's there any shade?)
along the coast but there are
cooler mountains in the in
terror, some of which, Bugs
and Stans found, don't ever
show on State Department
maps.
! Somalia is little visited BY
tourists and parts of it ever
by hunters, although it is the
home Of two priced specimens
the dibatag and Hunters ga
zelle, as well as many Other
kinds Of game.
The lions are maneless but
particularly ferocious and the
natives relish having then
killed to protect their camels
There are big elephants, leop.
ards and lesser species.
Travel in Small Truck
The safari was made up a.
, Mogadiscio. the capital, where
Stans and Bugg met Jack Cox
Evening star., 1961-05-04

SPECIAL PRICES In hi,
cd effective in all stores
in metropolitan Woshinq-
ton thru Saturday.. Moy s.
1851. Right reserved 10
limit qUontities
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Tropez, a beautiful strange
house which belongs to a
painter. For three days they
shared the "vie Tropezienne"
with their guests: going to
the beach by boat, having
lunch at 2::30 pm, sitting on
the terrace of the Cafe
Sennequier, having one din
ner out and one at home
with friends to discuss the
pleasures and the horrors of
st. Tropez. The Gavins
were enchanted by their
visit, but had to admit that
st. Tropez must be heaven
in May or September!
Life in Washington had
been the topic in st. Tropez
with Adalbert de Segonzac,
Washington correspondent of
France Soir, who stays in
conventional st. Maxine
(about 10 miles away with
his wife and children and
who frequently comes to st.
Tropez for dinner.
French Commercial Coun-
selor in Washington and
Mrs. Francois Gavoty, who
live in their charming little
castle about 80 miles north,
also came down to see the
crowd-and their friends.
Princess Maria Pia spent
an evening in st. Tropez
Evening star., 1961-08-20
DATELINE FRANCE
' The Topic Is St. Tropez

definitely of all the curious
on motorbikes.
The truth is that st.
Tropez is as beautiful as ever
and about a hundred charm
ing people live in hidden vii
las around the town, give
parties, join on boats and
even meet sometimes in the
village late in the evening to
stroll along the quay.
AS for the noisy groups and
the horrible nudists;;" the
former exist exactly as they
do anywhere else where
many young vacationists
meet and the latter are no.
thing else than a group of
Sunloving g naturalistS. To
avoid the high fine, the fly
ing police have been collect
ing recently ($160 one per-
son, $500 a couple) they plan
the creation of an enclosed
clubground where they can
be undiSturbed. This way
even the law would be with
them!
Everybody hopes to dis
courage as many others as
possible from St. Tropez, to
have it to himself and to
enjoy alone or with a chosen
group its beaches and bays,
the shady streets of the
village, the small shops,
the joy of boating and
the little restaurants Of
fering fish, soup, garlic
Evening star., 1961-08-20
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
The Rains Leave the Water
' Like Imperfect Glass
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Luty in your own back yard

Beauty in your own back yard
The rains have made the water a muddy gray-
yellow color 1t Opaque and glossy The breezeS ripple
across 1t, giving it the effect of imperfect glass
The fish are sluggish from the food that has washed
down from the upper runs and although you sit in the
canoe for hour at regular fishing hole only few
small ones deign to snap at the bait.
You finally unite from the jutng branches and paddle
back the lake and up into cove Here often the
fish to be found in the shallow water darting and
skmming around-swift shadows SUMMER days
stacked in layers.
there Grasses and plants trailing drowned things many
of them torn free by the torrent of waters They
rock and coast about, like those flowers other adorn-
mentS that are sometimes floated in glass globes
The willow trees foam along the waters edge, their
goden-green plumes and gatherings drenched with light
Behind them the taller trees ght-bangled The limbs
OF the willows arch out the water like Suppcating
arms Dead bare branches strike attitudes that look human
All the trees to be reaching out and upward worship
or display the glistening summer light.
They print themselves in shadow the waters milky
mirror On clearer days their outlines would be distinct;
but the muky, opaque yellow-gray surface refuses
reprint them in their true and glowing colors It
like waxed floor that do only this much.
The rushes and slender water grasses rise all about
Some of them hold berries small prickly green In
the marshy thckets mysterious and shaded bird caws
in brackSh voice to match the water then wheels Off
Smaller birds with melodc refined voices cirp
trail clipper beadlike strand or sound.
Tips and Tricks From Men Who Know
Our jeweler says IF you have trouble fastening
bracelet your right hand lay wrist the and
Scotch tape end of the bracelet to it. With the left
hand you can then usually fasten the catch with
trouble at ALL =. =. .
Our florist says: Before putting an orchid away in
the refrigerator put couple drops of water into its CEN
ter Close the celophane tightly and it will keep
for days The sip of water treatment is good for other
corsages too."
The Small Fry Say =.
Little brother: Can they send people back-you know,
the way you send back things you don't like to the
Store?"
Big brother: NO. but I've seen some people I'd sure
like to send back"
EPigenns
Thou shalt rest sweety if thy heart reprehends thee
not"
THOMAS A. KENIPIS.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

spiced dishes and pink wine
from the surrounding hills.
This past week has been
a big one for st. Tropez, and
Washington did not seem
far away. Among the digni-
tarieS who came to sample
its charm were United States
Ambassador to France and
Mrs. Gavin who spent last
week end with Gen. and
Mrs. Paul Stehlin.
Gen. Stehlin is commander
in chief of the French Air
Force, and his wife is half
American. He spent several
years in Washington as Air
Attache at the French En-
baSsy and left only in 1856.
La Vie TrOpezienne
They live in a big white
house overlooking the beach
of Pampelonne behind st.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

ton at the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club.
The bride was graduated
from Duke University Wom-
ems College in June. She
is a former member of The
Stars women'S department.
Mr.. Thomas is a 1856 grad
uate of Lafayette College in
EaSton, Pa. He is entering
his third year in Law School
and completing work on a
Masters degree at Duke Uni
versity.
The couple will live in Dur
ham, N. c.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Miss Guthrie Is Married

DR.. and Mrs. Chester Lyle
Guthrie Of Bethesda an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Gail Florelen to Mr..
Robert Neil Thomas, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwell Thomas
Of West Orange, N. J.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Westmore-
land Congregational Church
in WeStmoreland Hills, Md,
and was followed by a recep-
Evening star., 1961-08-20
New in Capital

New in town is Mr.. j. H. o.
Paulusz, who has taken over
as Minister Counselor at the
Ceylonese Embassy. Until re-
Gently Mr.. Paulusz was Cey-
Ions Minister at The Hague.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

with her husband Alexandra
of Yougoslavia and Prince
Charles of Luxembourg-a
desirable bachelor for Euro
pean princeSses. They ate
on the waterfront and made
the tour of the nightclubs
afterwards, before driving
home to their house about
20 miles west. Everybody
comes to ST. Tropez.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
By ANDREA
Contributing Writer

ST. TROPEZ-St. Tropez
has become the main topic of
French summer discussions
except for the political news.
Almost every European
newspaper has sent an eager
reporter to this delightful
spot, first to enjoy it and
afterwards to write an arti-
Gle which says that st.
Tropez is overcrowded, that
there are more onlookers
than stars (they hate pub
licity on vacation), that the
traffic jams and the promis-
Guilty are unbearable, that
the groups of young people
Behave horribly, that the
nudistS are a shame, that
campers kill the charm of
the place, that it is ridiculous
how women dress, that it is
impossible to buy food, to
telephone, to park, that
everything is outrageously
expensive and that finally
it is not worthwhile coming
here.
Beautiful
Thus they express the
hope of the real "Tropeziens"
as well as their own, that
less people will travel from
all over Europe to come and
see this Babel" on the
Riviera, and that its bad rep
utation will clear st. Tropez
Evening star., 1961-06-23
New Trial Won
InPo|icYMixup

The Municipal Court Of APP
peals has granted a new trial
for an accident victim who lost
his injury suit when his lawyer
came to court without the cor
rect insurance policy.
The plaintiff. Gene c. War
rem, 80, listed at 5131 Second
street NV, was injured in an
auto accident in January. 1859,
according to court papers.
Mr.. Warren sued United
States Fidelity and Guaranty
Co., 1888 Fifteenth street NV,
for 1925 in medical payments
and for $4,000 in punitive
damages.
During the trial last July,
Mr.. Warren's attorney, Samuel
H. Suls, learned the policy
which he had brought to court
was not the one on which the
suit was based.
Mr.. Suls, the appeal court
said, asked Municipal Court
Judge Mary C. Barlow to give
him a few days to get the right
policy. which the lawyer said
was either at his office or at
his clients home.
Judge Barlow refused to
continue the case, ruled the
plaintiff-in the absence of the
policy-had failed to prove his
case and found for the in
surance company.
The appeal court, in an
opinion by Judge Andrew M,
Hood, chaStised the attorney
for going to court without the
evidence needed to prove his
case.
But, the appeal court ruled,
Judge Barlow erred in refus-
ing to grant a reasonable con-
tinuance to allow the lawyer to
obtain the policy so the case
could be decided on the merits.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
ReadyRep|ies
Fail Driver

The Municipal Court of Ap-
pealS yesterday upheld the
drunk-driving conviction Of a
motorist who had an answer
for almost everything, but still
lost his case.
Francis H. Kruse, 63, a res
taurant manager, of the 400
block Of Fourth street NV,
was arrested last September l
on Indiana avenue NV, court
papers said.
At his trial, according to the
appeal court, the arresting Of
ficerS testified the motorist had
been weaving, smelled Of alco-
hol, talked with a thick tongue
and had to be assisted to the
precinct house.
Mr.. KruSe, represented by
Attorney Gilbert r. Giordano,
admitted, the courts opinion
said, that he had consumed
three or four shots Of vodka, "
mixed with ice and water.
But, the opinion said, the
motorist denied having been
under the influence and at
tempted to explain his appear
ance and conduct at the time
Of his arrest.
The courts opinion said Mr..
Kruse claimed his speech was
thick because he wore dentureS
and had a slight speech impedi-
ment and that his face was
normally flushed"
And, the appeal court said,
the motorist testified an ar
thritic condition prevented him
from walking properly.
Mr.. Giordana argued there
was insufficient evidence to
convict his client Of operating
under the influence.
Traffic Court Judge Andrew
]. Howard. jr.. disagreed. He
convicted Mr.. KruSe and fined
him $100. The motorist, who
had driven % years without a
traffic violation, appealed.
Upholding Judge Howard,
the appeal court said yesterday
that the case involved ian is
sue Of fact" and that the evi-
dence was clearly ample" to
support the conviction.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT
honlenlakers
Amazed By
New viny|
Floors

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
new Armstrong vinyl corlon floors
just reaching the market will
surprise you.
Designed for the homemaker
who wants a floor that's differ
ent, yet more practical, Arm
strong's new vinyls are eye OPEN
ers. For example, new "Tessera"
looks hand set with thousands of
tiny blocks in a brand-new 3-di-
mensional effect. Wearing quail
ties are equal to heavy gauge
linoleum.
The new resilient floors are
impervious to almost anything
that's likely to be spilled. One
easy application of liquid wax
will keep them sparkling for sea-
sons at a time.
Because the floors come in
wide 6-foot rolls, installations
are just about free Of dirt-catch-
ing seams.
Completely new and unique
these Armstrong vinyl corlon
floors are breathtaking on first
sight. All 8 Carpetland stores
have just installed new displays
that let you experience this for
yourself.
See how many decorating
ideas you'll find in these new
displays at Carpetland, for any
room in your home, upstairs OF
down. Free brochures will give
you scores Of additional ideas.
Come to Carpetland soon anc
bring your friends-unleSs vol
want to keep these exciting new
floors a delightful secret fol-
yourself!
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Bsthesda-6e01 Wisconsin Ave.
WashingtOn-6201 Blair I'd. NV.
Arlington-47A5 Lee Hwy.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Transformer powered ehossis, 4 speek-
ers, @-spssd record changer, powerful
mvIti-ehannsl sisrso omplifisrs.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

In modern design eohinet; 10000
volt Transformer powered ehossis; sep
orats stsreo boss ond treble controls;
powerful AM-FM rodio.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Dist. mfr. List 1885 RcA VICTOR
23-Ih. ~ coNsoIETTe. Alvmini1sd tube,
filter screen; "vsri. Thin" eubinet clesien.
oisf.-Mfr. List 1895
ZENITH 23-IN. " Your ckaiee.
CONSOLE. Sunshine"
tube, einslons faes
plots, n, ,000-voit tranS. ~~
formsr-powsssd ehos.
sic, Illuminated ehon.
mol indieoior, front - -
tuning.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

STEREo TAPE RECORDER
ond Fomous-koms Self
Contained channel amp.
lRier, 2 and 4 troek play
back push-but'on M
controls -- ~uVV
MFR. List $229.95 BELL 6
HOWELL Self : Contoined
STEREO TAPE RECORDER.
Four speakers, duel ehon-
mel q m p plifisr, push
button (f90
operation - ~uVV
Evening star., 1961-01-04
TAPE RECORDERS

All famovs nomes, most in foetory- seeded eortons
some floor samples; most models at oil Ioeotens
Mfr. List s249ss PHllco mfr. List s229s5 WtBcoR
STeREO TAPE RECORDER. STEREO TAPE RECORDER |
Pvshbviton operation cross speakers l0.watt onp
over speakers system lifier speeds, tope count
outo. GOA er many Clio |
~Se8 extrn |
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Wide onsIe SfeFeo
sound dispersion; L.
speed automatic rec
ord changer.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-05
Reservists' Life
Insurance to BE
VA Guaranteed

Premium payments and inter-
est on commercial life insur-
ance policies of Reservists and
National Guardsmen who are
ordered to active duty may be
guaranteed by the Veterans Ad-
ministration under provisions of
the Soldiers and Sailors Civil
Relief Act, Leon Fields, man.
ager of the Veterans Admins
tration Regional Office at Will
mington, Delaware, announced.
This protection, MIR. Fields
said, covers the policyholder's
period of active service and two
years afterward. 1t applies only
to life policies that do not inn
pose special premium rates for
military duties or clauses limit
ing benefits because of service.
The total amount that VA can
guarantee must not exceed $10,-
600 in each case.
Mr.. Fields reminded veterans,
however, that the protection is
in reality a loan against the
policy and that the premiums
and interest thus guaranteed
must eventually be repaid by
the veteran.
The policy also must have
Smyrna times., 1961-10-05

been in effect for at least l80
days before the owner entered
active service and must be in
force on a premium basis at
the time of application for pro-
lection. u. S. Government and
National Service life insurance
policies are not eligible under
the act.
MIR. Fields said the policy
holder must apply for protec-
ton on VA Form $3.50 to the
insurance company and VA.
Once a policy is protected,
it will not lapse or terminate
for nonpayment of premiums,
indebtedness or interest while
the policy holder is on active
duty, and for two years after
his discharge, unless the owner
withdrawal of the pro-
tective provisions.
If the policy holder does not
pay the premiums and interest
to the commercial company
during this protective period,
the amount due will be treated
by the VA as a policy loan.
If the cash surrender value of
the policy at the end of the
protective period is less than
the amount guaranteed, the pol
icy will terminate and the gov
will pay the CONNER
cial company the difference.
Any sum paid the commercial
by VA will become
a debt due the U. S. by the
veteran.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-05
Classified Rates
Payment in Advance

Payment In Advance
Minimum, 75c per inser-
ton go words or lessl. Ad-
ditional words, &c. Set in
blackface, S1.00. Set in
blaclSface all capitals. double
rate. Blind or keyed ads.
25c extra. Classified Display
Ads. S1.10 per col inch.
Card of Thanks, 75c. In
Memoriam notices. 10c per
line. Legal notices. 15c per
line.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge of
25c will be made on all &C
counts not paid in advance
and an additional charge Of
25c for each 80 days bill
remains unpaid. TIES
ARE NET.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-05
Taylor's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. John Connor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Kuhen
of Baltimore, Maryland, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Guessford
and daughters of Odessa, Della
ware, spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph McClain.
Miss Elsie Shockley spent the
weekend with Mrs. Paula Pow
ell in Middletown, Delaware.
MIR. and Mrs. John Moore of
Newark, Delaware, spent Sum
day with MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley.
MIR. Jack Steller of Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Shetz-
ler and Mrs. Emma Barber
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Foraker and family in
Port Penn, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Years
ley of Cranston Heights, Della
ware; MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Stats, Jr., and daughters of
Clayton, Delaware, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Reynolds Bird and
family, spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. James C. Reynolds, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shahan
of Millington, Maryland, were
visitors last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Rowan.