davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09

I at all for the women to gather
piles of conchs, whelks and an
gel wings. Mysterious tracks led
to the nesting place of some
diamondback terrapins and
even a baby terrapin.
George insisted on fishing for
nothing but channel bass, so
he put a big hook on Q fish
finder rig, baited 1t with q large
chunk of frozen rnenhaden and
cast into the surf.
This writer did the same, but
added a kingfish hook part way
up the line. The women fished
exclusively with small hooks,
baited with wedge shaped
strips Of squid.
Even Sharks Take Squid
Apparently the trout, king
fish and even the sharks want
ed squid because everyone was
kept busy landing fish except
George, Finally, q bigger-than-
average shark that jumped a
couple Of times grabbed this
writer's squid and headed out
to sea despite a tight drag on
15-pound monofilament.
Fought out. the shark was
almost beached when it bit
through the braided smell of
the hook and got away. 1t
might have been a small mako.
Later on, for channel bass
fishing. you'll have to use wad-
ers but because of the heat we
fished in sneakers and bath
ing trunks. We could see the
fishermen in the boats drift
ing back and forth In the in
let envying us as we waded in
the cool surf.
Altogether, 1t was q very
! pleasant day.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Net Tourney DeudIine
Set for Tomorrow

A deadline Of 5 pm. toinor-
row has been set for the Ar
lington County adult tennis
tournament. which opens Fri
day at area courts.
The tournament, opened to
Arlington County residents
only, will have competition in
mems and women's singles and
doubles, senior mems and wom-
ems singles and mixed doubles
Entries may be made by call
ing IA. 4-7000.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
OFFER NOVEL TRIP
Channel Bass and Rail Season Near
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Edifnr

Soon 1t win be channel bass
and rail Bird time on the East
ern Shore Of Virginia.
The rail season opens Thurs
day and the date comedies with
the phase Of the moon neces-
sary to good shooting. The
moon viii be full then and the
tides at their highest point,
flooding the m arshes and
bringing the birds out Of their
hiding places.
Skiffs and punts also VIII be
able to coast over the marshes,
with gunners in the bow and
guides polling to spot the birds.
These are clapper rails, about
the size Of small hens and al
though their flight is almost
as ungainly. they have tricky
ways. One is to Slip along the
edges Of the reeds 50 well cam
ouflaged that the sharpest eye
can't see them.
Need Moon Tides
Next best tides for rail shoot
ing will be with the new moon,
about September rs, but after
that you'll have to wait until
the next full moon, in mid
october. The season lasts
through November 81.
AS for the channel bass. the
first of the fall run may be
caught any day now. Already,
fish-wise Eastern Shore natives
have been scooting out Of the
inlets to anchor Just off the
beach and fish a tide. They
reason that the early run of
sea trout may mean the chan
mel bass also will be early.
Surest time, though, viii be
from October / into November.
The fall run usually Is better
than the spring migration, so
your chances are good.
Can Combine Trip
A novel attraction is the fact
that you can hunt the morning
tide for rails. then fish the
evening tide for channel bass.
The same guide who takes you
out rail shooting will get his
charter boat and take you out
Of the inlet to fish.
Common method is to an
chor the big boats at the edge
of the breakers and cast chunks
of menhaden on q 30 to 100
hook toward the beach. The
channel bass feed along the
bars and in the sloughs just
off the islands that stretch
along the Eastern Shore. You'll
find guides for both hunting
and fishing at such ports as
Chincoteague, Wachapreague
and Quinby, Va
Lots of sportsmen, this writ
er included, like to surf cast
for red drum from the beaches.
This can be family sport be-
cause the wife and youngsters
can go beachcombing If they
tire Of fishing.
Accessible by Water
ALI Of these islands, except
Assateague, are accessible only
Evening star., 1962-09-09

by water, but you always can
make arrangements with Local
boatmen to set you ashore and
bring you back.
Right now, besides the
chance Of catching the first
channel bass, the attractions
are sea trout, kingfish and nu-
merous small sharks that are
nuisances to some anglers but
fun for others. The sea trout
are small. but the kingfish
large and they bite freely
enough.
The other day we fishe d
Cedar Island on the north side
of Wachapreague Inlet. With
us was George Killmon. who
runs the little m arina at
Wachapreague, Mrs. Killmon
and this writer's wife.
Cedar. like the other islands
has been battered by storm
tides since time immemorial
Once it had q bowling alley
and there were dreams Of max
ing it a resort. Now the sea
has reclaimed everything ex-
cept a shack George and some
cronies built for week end
channel bassing.
Last Inhabitant Gone
The islands lone inhabitant
until recently was an old black
billy goat, but even he seems
to have disappeared.
The marks Of the great Ash
Wednesday storm were easily
seen as we landed on the inlet
side and trudged over to the
beach with ice chest, lunch
basket and fishing gear.
Since this island is rarely
visited, there were great quan-
titles Of shells. It was no trick
Evening star., 1962-09-09

BleH NEED A RESTING eeoT m
THE RAPIDS WAeRE THEY CAN
DART OUT AND BACK A6AlN FOR
A PASSING MORSEL or HooD--
FISH ARE NOT FOUND JUST Any
PLACE M SUCH WATER. LARGE
souLDeRs GcTRiDlN6 ABOVE THE
WATER ARE NATURAL SHELTERS
FISH DEEP ALL AROUND THEM.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

DIESEL ENGINE. "671," Gray marine
lldMsdI,,1ns lM1iI msriHs ne redgstien scar. IN good
CENTURY-1e-ft.. Arabian hull, excel.
eond., 1861 2O0-h.p. motor. used few
hrs, trailer. price S1,599. JE. 2-03s4.
BOAT EQUIPMENT Prop. wheels.
ana battery % sfrainer:, @ iniIHl bsiis. aneRors. n
misc. Very cheap. Weekday ewes,
LU. 4-4169.
20-FT. unpainted hardtops, regular
S749, now only S449. Closeout Of
'62 model. We have parts for 8, which
we will assemble this week. Can
easily be changed to cruiser. supplies
70 finish at wholesale prices. Only
BRoADWATER BOAT Co. Cars
Wharf I'd; Mayo Nd Dial SOL
NEW I7-F0OT CRUISERS with hunks
for 2. Marine toilet, helm seat, wind
shield, lights, steering. regular 81 .295,
nov nov only s9S5; ( SlCseOut 10 q 'e2 models.
BRoADwATER asss BOAT Co. CARS 1s
Wharf rd.,. Mayo, Nd, Dial 301-
HIT. HALsEY, 3O-hp. Evinrude,
Murray trailer, water skis, disk, an
chor, compass, cushions, etc.. gooC
sm' sS1d., a,!isaaS sns;; $3.50 S7lS Corey pi' NV
WANTED BOAT TRAILER suitable for
left. center board Bay Sailor. OIL.
CONVERTED LIFEBOAT, 80 IT.. white
cedar hull. Palmer motor, sleeps 4.
AID. 2-5323.
go LONE STAR ALUM. CRUISELINER.
1852, 100 h.p., Eaton interceptor with
outboard drive, sleeps 2. galley, head,
canopy, priced for quick sale 70 make
Marine. RE. 6-2s00. Closed Sunday,
II YOU PLAN 10 SELL YOUR BN
THIS WINTER CALL ME NOW
AND MAKE RESERVATION TO HAVE
YOUR BOAT STORED. DISPLAYED
AND SOLD. AL AT NO COST TO
MfcHAAEs HfS AIs M1sINAs E MS NC. MAsI 81. Nj: MI
CHAELS. Md, RIVERVIEW 5-54S1
23 LUHRs, 100 Grey hydraulic con-
trade. 10. 7-2056.
GLAsSPAR '62 G-3, 40-h.p. Mercury,
fully equipped. Reasonable. EN-. q
3209.
RUNAB0UT and trailer. .Fiberglnssed.
Both S225, OF VIII sen separately.
Dbl: PLANK mahog., 80 owens yacht,
$50 hrs. Teak decks. so. S-4424.
. e
Seats s. 15.h.p. motor. with remote
controls; Mt1 accept reasonable offer.
DE LUKE FIBERGLAs RUNABoUT.
saR sscaHRs.E E.S sisssa S5sA wa wR tsss silss 1861
RUNABoUT, Century, 2o-tt Convert.
cal sSp JSS-9s JH' 7!ss55si ssick VS. Excel e0nd
PRIVATE PARTY win pay to sl2, 600
gines. Diesel or gasoline. age unim-
portant. but must be fully equipped.
not bay built. sound hull. engines top
condition. Phone RE. 7-2131.
AFT. FIBERGLAs Lonestar runabout.
upholstered front and rear seats.
cAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER. 1895
Georgia ave. JU. 5-7773.
I6-FT. CROSBY Fiberglas runabout.
S5-h.p. Mercury motor, Cox tilt-back
trailer. access. include elec. starter,
iiSnts. water Skis. tci etc. Must t' sell. best
sash offer, and take over payments.
i4-FT. WHIRLWIND. front and center
johnson motor. On trailer. $795.
eepN csdrs!. ssAss sAs. a. RpAJ 5zs. G7sTER' Ss8S
if-FOOT FEATHERCRAFT aluminium
fisherman's runabout: SIS; cAP'N
STAINS BOAT CENTER. S236 Georgia
ave. JU. 5-7773.
I5-FT. OWENS Fiberglas runabout.
windshield. canvas top. trailer and
accessories. 76S-7S35.
i6-FT. FIBERGLAs, with 50-horse
johnson. Gator tilt trailer. convert.
tras. Like new. Only S999. Trade
and bank financing avail. ALLIED
TRAILERS. Brandywine, Nd. DR..
2-s10l.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

II-FT. HALsEY, 30-hp. Evinrude,
Murray trailer, water skis, disk, an
chor, compass, cushions, etc., gooC
sond.a sac, $3.50. 3713 Corey pl. NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

s oss soNE sFAR AIgM AIEnI SRTIsEdN5s
outboard drive, sleeps 2. galley, head,
canopy, priced for quick sale to make
room for 1868 models. MARYLAk
MARINE. RE 6-2R0O. Closed SUNDAY
Evening star., 1962-09-09

r Mig 10y W4NTro RhAM 70 sEdL S1IL X9HE H S% Now
kNp N5S MAKE WEES FEsERSATIoN VAR ~ 70 HAVE EHT
YOUR BOAT STORED, DISPLAYED
AND SOLD. ALL AT NO COST TO
YOU. ASK FOR MR.. KASTEL. ST.
cHAELs. MD. RivERViEw 5-54s1.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

NEW I7-F0OT CRUISERS with bunks
for 2: Marine toilet, helm seat. wind
now only S995. Closeout Of 'o2 models.
Only 2 available. See it today.
BRoADWATER BOAT CO.. Carr's
Wharf rd.,. Mayo, Nd, Dial 301-
Evening star., 1962-09-09

2S LUHRS, 100 Grey hydraulic con-
trade. 10 7-205e
Evening star., 1962-09-09

GLAssPAR '62 G-3, 40-h.p. Mercury,
fully equipped. Reasonable. EN-. q
Evening star., 1962-09-09

ALI Of these islands, except
Assateague, are accessible only
Evening star., 1962-09-09

I6-FT. CROSBY Fiberglas runabout.
35-h.p. Mercury motor. Cox tilt-back
trailer. access. include elee. starter,
power steering; convert: top. running
lights. water skis. etc. Must sell. best
cash offer, and take over payments.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

iSss Sscs t:SIs. SSaT .u ssP s,4S To;sE g. tsls t5
left. sPEEDBOAT, elect. starters
SS-h,p. engine. 1.0o0-lb. trailer $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

DBL. L.-PLANK mahog., SO owens yacht.
$50 hrs. Teak decks. SO. $500.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

lift. kUNABOUT. with full decking.
Seats 5. 15-h.p. motor. with remote
controls. Min accept reasonable offer.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

SEA MIST 32-ft.. l0h-ft, beam, flying
bridge. ship-to-shore. head. galley,
tresh-wster system. dble. plank ma
hogany, teakwood deck, I65-hp.
outrIgsers. marlin boom hoist. Cost
$2S 900. Sell for quick sale. 5000.
TER OUSB. Shadyside. Nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

1853 DODGE 2-door. priced to sell,
runs good. SIPS. 300 Halle DIR.
1858 DE SOTO. good running con-
dition, $3.50. Ii. l-0l43:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

1857 CHEVROLET station wagon,
27door. standard shift, heater
good condition. AN. l-l905 after
4:30 p. IN.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
AUTOMOBILES

1856 OLDSMOBILE 4-door 88 Holi-
day; automatic transmission. pow
er steering, good condition; call
after 6 D. m. w. l-l838
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
STATION WAGON

1856 OLDSMOBILE 50 Holiday 4 :
door hardtop; full power. new
transmission. all extras. $575.
EV 2-2497
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

BEST offer Feb. 28th takes X As
Silver Dome. Would consider
some items in trade. Lot 81.
35155 Lake Shore blvd. Eastlake,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

1861 MERCURY 4-door; power
brakes. power steering, automatic
low mileage. VIII. 2-0l88 after
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

TRUCK. 1851 international step
van; runs good; must sell.
GL 1-6860
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

1855 DODGE, 2-door hardtop, auto.
matte, radio. heater, Al, s275.
KE 1-0248.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

1853 FORD 4-door station wagon
fully equipped. no rust.
KE l-0431
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
'sssssssssssssssssssssssssssl
TRAILERS

1859 REGAL, 35xS, bedrooms
Sl995. Call 26l-24l0
1860 SKYLINE 5th ave, 53 1C
all-aluminum mobile home Must
sell. Husband drafted. Washer
dryer, 2 bedrooms. carpeting
$50 gallon fuel tank; 20 gallon
hot water tank. international
large furnace. VIII. 2-0647. Be-
fore 10 a. m. or after ) p. m.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

it, she says.
For washable garments, work
detergent into the stain. Liquid
detergents are in a concentra-
ted form and are easily worked
into the fabric and rinsed out
of it. If the stain is Stubborn
and remains after rinsing, use
a bleach. Don't use a chlorine
bleach on a wash-and-wear gar
ment, cautions Mrs. Thomas.
After removing the stain, wash
the garment as usual.
For clothing that isn't wash
able, use alcohol instead of de-
tergents and work from the
wrong side of the fabric. Mrs.
Thomas cautions that you should
test the alcohol on a hidden part
of the garment to be sure it's
safe for the dye. Use as little
alcohol as possible to avoid
wetting a large area of the ma
terial. Use alcohol with extreme
cautions as it is poisonous and is
flammable.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

The Smyrna baseball club
with a lively contingent of
"rooters" went to Middletown
Saturday to cross bats with
the team of that town and cap
tured the game by the score of
8 to l. The game was featuredby
fast fielding on both sides. While
the pitching of Clark kept the
Middletown boys guessing.
Clark struck out 6 men and
gave but two bases on balls.
Smyrna made seven hits off
Jolls, the Middletown pitcher.
The lineup for Smyrna was:
Long, C; Clark, p; Pennington,
lst b; Taylor, SIS; o. Spruance,
2b; Bell, 3b; DeakYe, rf; H.
Spruance, CT; Beck, If. The
battery for Middletown was
Jolls and King.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hynson,
Salisbury, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Truax, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Hyn-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Truax, MIR. and Mrs. Edward
T. Porter, Mrs. Andrew D.
Cole, Miss Edith Beck, MIR. E.
Marriott Fowler, and Mr.. Char
les ]. Sudler formed a jolly
launch party last evening for a
moonlight" on the bay. The
weather was ideal and the night
beautiful and all were loath tc
leave the enchanting scene. The
party stopped at Woodland
Beach long enough to enjoy a
picnic lunch. They also stopped
at the Light House.
AT a meeting of the Boarc
of Directors of the Smyrna
Public Schools, Monday eve
ming, Miss Louise Ratledge
of Townsend was elected a tea
cher of the High School to sue
ceed Miss Linda B. Cliff re-
signed. Miss Ratledge is a grad
uate of the West Chester Normal
School and has had three years
experience. She was notified oi
her election at once but at this
writing nothing had been hearc
from her as to whether she will
accept or not. Owing to the late
ness of the season in getting
the resignation of Miss Cliff
the Board has been somewhat
In a quandary In coming to q
selection as in most cases,
teachers are fixed with places
for the coming school year.
However, our School Boarc
feels they have made a gooc
selection, and they have every
reason to believe Miss Ratledge
will take the position. The Pu-
bile Schools will open mex
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
" 4. - =
20 Years

Rooms for over 220 women
defense workers have been ar
ranged in Smyrna, according
to Mayor R.F. Corley, chair
man of the local Civilian De-
fense Council. Mayor Corley
was asked by a representative
of the Federal Housing Bureau
to find lodgings for as many
as 800 women war workers,
who will be employed in a
defense plant at Elkton, being
transported there each day by
bus. The local Red Cross chap
ter was placed in charge of
soliciting rooms here, and the
committee of workers report
that Accommodations for over
$50 persons we're arranged in
lprivate homes. The Colonial
Hotel, recently purchased by
Martin R. Boyer, has regis
tered 70 women. Mayor Corley
stated that there probablywould
be more women workers sent
here, and that he expected sew
eral more private homes to
offer accommodations. Most of
the women, whose homes are
in West Virginia and other parts
of the South, will arrive here
today. A small percentage, liv-
ing at the Colonial Hotel, hav-
been here since the first of the
week.
All boys and girls from the
age of Is up are to be regis
tered at the firehouse here
next week as volunteers for
possible service in Civilian De-
tense Work according to an
nouncement by Civilian Defense
Co-ordinator Clifford Jones,
and Assistant Co-ordinator
Glenn King. The six-day regis
tration is to be conducted by
the voluntary civilian defense
staff at the firehouse between
the hours of 600 am. and
600 pm. daily beginning Aug
ust 81 and ending September S.
The inclusion of boys and girls
in Civilian Defense work is
being made at the request of
lGerrish Gassaway, Executive
Vice-Chairman of the State
Council of Defense, and is the
result of action by the Cover
nor's Committee which was ap-
pointed to consider the Bulls
report of Youth in defense act
ivities. Registrants, according
to civilian defense authorities,
will be utilized wherever pos
sible in the following activities:
Air Raid Warming Service, Asst.
Air Raid Wardens, Asst. Fire
Watchers, Messengers, Assts.
to the local Fire organizations
and for those who have a year
or more of business training
in our High Schools or Bus
mess College, work in the De-
tense Council Office. Defense
authorities request the cooper
alton of every youth in making
the registration complete. Boy
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

D. Wilson and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Wilson, of Baltimore,
Md, who have been sojourning
at Cape May for two weeks,
arrived yesterday on a visit to
MIR. and Mrs. ]. E. Hoffecker.
Miss Julia Weldon of Brook
ln, N. Y, is on a ten days
visit to Smyrna and is divid-
ing her time between Mrs. Ben
ton N. Weldon and Mrs. RID.
Hoffecker. She has been re-
ceiving cordial greeting by
her Smyrna friends.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

Tuesday September the third,
the day after Labor Day which
is a holiday. Supervising Prin-
cipal Earhart who has been
taking a summer course at
University of Pennsylvania and
for the past two weeks has been
spending visit with his parents
at EliZabethtown, Pa, is ex-
pected to arrive in Smyrna next
Friday evening. AS quite num-
ber of the teaching staff for
the coming school term are new
teachers, Principal Earhart ar
rives earlier than usual so as
70 get matters adjusted that the
school will open without any
friction. Now that most of the
teachers are Normal School
graduates, quite a number of
improvements will be made in
carrying out the courses of stu
dy.
MIR. WillardS. Reed, of Smyr-
ma, and Miss Georgia Cole,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
George H. Cole, of Smyrna, gave
their many friends surprise
1
on August Sd, when they quietly
slipped off to Baltimore and
we're married by Rev. Thos.
R. Woodford, of Baltimore, Md.
Miss Cole would have been a
graduate of the Smyrna High
School next year and it was a
great surprise to her school
friends. MIR. and Mrs. Reed
spent their honeymoon in Mary
land and Delaware. They are
receiving the congratulations oi
their many friends in Smyrna
and vicinity.
Wednesday, August IA was a
happy day in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Rheims. Mem
bers of the family and friends
gathered to do them honor and tc
wish them many more happy
birthday anniversaries. Mrs,
Rheims was presented with &
fine gold watch by her ter
children--six daughters anc
four sons. A birthday spread
was served and a delightful eve
ming was spent.
Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss
Julia Hum, Miss Mildred Hud-
son, Miss Helen Boyer, Messrs
Maynard Griffith, Warner
Price, Horace Spruance anc
Leland Harmonson left Satur-
day for a ten days outing al
Rehoboth. They rented a cottage
along the surf and formed
a House Party in for all the
good times of the resort. Mr.
Donald Downs of Dover and Miss
Elizabeth Wilson of Baltimore
are expected to join the House
Party during the week.
Mrs. Sallie Burbrick of Los
Angeles, CAL, has returned
from visit to her cousin, Mrs
Harry Stephenson. She sc
arranged her visit as to in
clude many of the large anc
important cities and places o.
the East and central West anc
her trip to and from Delaware
has been on of interest and de-
light.
Miss Ethel Hall FAIRIES has
returned from Concordville,
Pa, where she has been visit
ling Miss Edith Hammong. Miss
Ethel will take up her schoo
work on Monday next, at Wal.
nut Run, Landenburg. Pa.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Street,
of Smyrna have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Judith P. Street to MIR. Ronald
L. Virdin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Virdin, of Clayton.
Their marriage will take
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Announce Engagement

place on Oct. E. Miss Street
is a graduate of the John Bas-
sett Moore High School, Class
of 1862. MIR. Virdin attended the
John Bassett Moore High School,
and is employed at Buchanan's,
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

Scout, Girl Scout, All Club and
other youth organization Of
ficals are requested to make
every effort to see that mem
bers of their groups old enough
to register do so during the
coming week.
Members of the Boy Scout
and Girl Scout Troops here will
bring to an end their combined
dancing classes Friday night,
when they will attend a formal
dance at the Twentieth Century
Club House. The classes were
started in the early summer
by the Girl Scouts, when the
boys troop was asked to par
ticipate. Instructors were DR..
Elizabeth Phillips, Miss NAL
vinia Stevenson, and Mrs. Vir-
ginia King. An informal dance
was held in July. Music Fri
day night will be furnished by
Lee Page and his orchestra,
and the general chairman is
Janet Pyle. In charge of decor
ations will be Audrey Westfall
and Lorraine Donovan. In the
receiving line will be the fol-
lowing Girl Scout Committee
and their escorts: Janet Pyle
and Walter GlattS, Audrey
Westfall and Clarence Garis,
Ruth Gooden and Robert F aries,
Lorraine Donovan and Robert
Scorah, Jacquie Potter and
Jack Garis. The following per-
sons have been invited to the
dance as guest of the scout
troops, and as patrons and pat
ronesses: Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
King, MIR. and Mrs. John Fea-
ron, MIR. and Mrs. Francis o.
Neill, MIR. Eugene Colds
borough, Miss Mildred Rey-
nolds, and MIR. andMrs. Thomas
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Kirby, Mrs. George Boehmler.
AS a special project, the girls
are making their own dance pro-
grams.
Mrs. VIC. Deakyne and sons,
Buzzy and David, are spending
two weeks at Rehoboth Beach.
DR.. Deakyne will join them
over the week END.
Miss Betty Phillips and Miss
Adeline Hilyard are spending
their vacation at home. Both
are student nurses at Delaware
Hospital in Wilmington.
Miss Elva Waters and Miss
Martha BurrouS will enter the
School of Nurses next Monday.
They both are June graduates
of the John Bassett Moore Sch
ool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Price
and son Tommy, Mrs. Richard
C. Price and son Dickie, were
recent visitors in Washington,
DC.
Mr.. Charles B. Swain, Jr.,
who has entered the training
school for communications at
Altoona, Pa, spent the week
end here and was accompanied
by his wife and son, Charles
B. III, on his return to Altoona.
DR.. Ralph B. Jones, who has
been called into service will
report at the army air base
at Greenville, Sc, next Thurs
day, September 8.
James Truax, Jr., spent a
few days. furlough with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. James Tru-
AK. MIR. Truax, Sr.. who has
been very Ill in a Wilmington
Hospital, is able to be returned
to his home.
Sgt. William R. Carrow OF
Baltimore, Md, spent Sunday
and Monday with his father,
MIR. Ralph Carrow, and his
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs
William Beggs.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

ARTISTRY WITH FABRCSN1 Reed University of Delaware
clothing specialist will
September advance
a
children University
Home Demonstration Leader general chairman of the program