davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
United Fund
Campaign
Under Way

"Good Guys Give" is the slogan
for the annual Greater Phoenix
Scottsdale United Fund Campaign
which began Sept. IL and will run
through Oct. "a.
Goal for the drive is 81, ,726, ,696 for
1868 operating funds for 36 volun-
tary health, welfare and youth
services.
HERMAN CHANEN, president of
Chanen Construction Co., who Is
campaign chairman, declared:
This year the explosive growth
of the PhoeniX-Scottsdale e
calls for the largest United Fund
campaign ever undertaken. To help
insure a successful campaign, top
volunteer leadership in the fields
of business, labor, government and
professional have joined together
to form one dynamic campaign or
ganiZation."
THE SO UNITED Fund member
agencies include the Phoenix Jew
iSh Community Center, which this
year received a UF ALLEGATION OF
$9,75O toward a total budget of
$11O, 900; and the Jewish S C a l
Service, which received a UF al
location of $4,000 toward a total
budget of $4,000.
Other member agencies include
the Boys Clubs, Boy and C ir l
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Red
Cross and Urban League.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
J.T.A. NEWS
IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON = Ambassador
Philip M. Klutznick, former in
ternational president of B'nai
Birth, was confirmed by the SEN
ate as a member of the u. S.
delegation to the United Nations.
The delegation again is headed
by Adlai E. Stevenson.
ATLANTA, Ga. A Council
on Adult Education has been set
up under sponsorship of the At
lanta Bureau of Jewish Educa-
ton and the Atlanta Jewish Com
munity Center. The council will
seek to coordinate all adult jew
ish education activities in the
community, including study
groups, classes and institutes. 1t
also plans to prepare directory
of adult Jewish education activi-
ties.
BONN - The agreement be-
tween West Germany and Swift
zerland, under which the Federal
Republic of Germany is to pay
Switzerland 10000, 900 Deutsch-
marks ($2, 800, ,00O) as compensa-
ton to Swiss citizens prosecuted
by the Nazi regime, has gone in
to effect, according to govern
ment announcement.
JERUSALEM Greater pro-
fessiOnal cohesion among social
workers and psychiatrists in
dealing with crime and deIin-
quency was credited by an Amer
lean expert as one of the reasons
for Israel's achievements in
dealing with such problems.
SAC PAULO, Brazil - The an
nual Moinho SantiSta prize fol
science, one of this country'S
most coveted scientific awards,
has been granted to DR.. Leo
poldo Nachhin, a Brazilian-Jew-
ish mathematician and professor
of mathematics at the National
Faculty of Philosophy. The 81, 900
award is given by the Moinho
Santista, a leading industrial
conc cern for services to the
mathematics and its teachings in
Brazil"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
A Message For The New Year

With full hearts we begin this New Year. Great
have been the accomplishments which we have been
privileged to bring to frution in the just gone.
We think of the planning and effort which has
brought us to the new Community Center, to the
great increase in size and facility of the Kvel Nurs
ing Home to the erection of another House of God,
Temple Sholom and to the burgeoning forth of new
Jewish community in the Scottsdale area.
We consider the changes which have taken place
in our community structure the addition of leader
ship, both lay and rabbinic the ever-broadenng
scope of concerns. The Phoenix Rabbinica Coun-
Gil is grateful for the spirit of cooperation which has
manifested itself in community and inter-congrega-
tional relationships.
With the blessings of the Almighty available and
open to us, we look forward confidently to the New
Year May each member of the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity come to recognize the opportunity and the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

obligation which confront us. AS the community
grows may we too grow, in strength in dignity, and
in for fellows. May the differences which
make separate also give us perspective. May each
of realize that prosper only when the total COM
munity prospers May our endeavors be directed to-
ward K'lal Yisroel for the glorification of Gods
appreciation and utilization of mans relationships
with his fellows
With unified concern and united participation
in the New Year,
PHOENIX RABBINICAL COUNCIL
Rabbis: Milton L. Shulman, President
Albert PlotRin, Secretary
Maurice Corson
Philip w. Jaffa
Abraham Rosenblum
Moshe Tutnauer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
Center Plans
Month-Long
Celebration

Jerry Wsotsky, chairman has disclosed plans for
month-long celebration of events which will mark the
formal dedication of the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center at 1718 W. Maryland Ave.
Members of the Centers Public Relations Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

p. G: CO.. vic. D. c.. N. E.-About
$4,000 It. indust. Q-2): off Hwy.
ok; reas.. X. BEDFORD, AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
TRAILERS

Cash PAID FOR CLEAN USED MO.
MD.-RA 6-2531.
MOBILE HOME-New Moon Hall
mark 1896; good cond. New furn.
Best offer. 735-5064 after 5 pm.
WESTW0OD 80: 52x10 IT., 2 bed
rms, aluminium awning. auto
washer: other extras. CY. 7-S492.
2-BEDRM. MAGNOLIA. SO BY 10.
excel. cond. 301-934-4407.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcokTINuED)

CADILLAC '57 Coupe de VILE: 1
owner. all power. bargain. priced
at S906. can finance with sos
down, S43 month. GLEBE IN.
PORTS. $50 North 0lebe I'd. Arl.
ington, Va, IA. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

BILVER SPRING, Fenton st. and
Sill. Spg. ave. Corner and 2 other
Oct, lEe: res. i Eoned c.; one DIop'
800 50. IT. ca. with heat, cleo. and
toilet for shop use. Immed. occup.
JU. $3.50; JU. 5-1671.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

1222 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 80 oupe de Vile; H.
600 miles. SAM COLES personal
car. All extra equip. incl. air cond,
and cruise control; S3,695. Spare
tire never on the ground. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
CADILLACS

1860 De Ville-type coupe; power
steering steer power brakes, power
tremely sharp car. S3,495
1860 de Ville-type 4-door: power
steering, o6 power brakes. every ex-
IRA: 14'ooo miles; immac. eonadd,;
1859 sedan de Vile: full power:
$1,000 miles; white; black and
white interior: unusually clean
1858 convertible; FACTORY S. AiR
COND.: full power, beautiful
white finish: bargain priced:
1857 go. EOS" fleetwood 4 sd;ssS
power, cobalt blue; an outstand-
ing Fleetwood. -SI,i595
1857 Coupe de Vile; full power,
every extra: low mileage; white
finish; one Of the Sharpest avail.
1857 Eldorado conv.: FACTORY
extra: Cadillac's finest. Sl,tiS5
1855 Eldorado hardtop coupe; FAC.
TORY AIR coND.: full power:
1865 sedan de Vile: full p power?
blue finish: very outstanding car:
AnA)E AMI BANK FINANCING
The above cars are some Of the
finest used Cadillacs to be found
anywhere. AL completely recond,
and guar. by one OF the areas
Oldest and most reliable dealers.
Thacker Motors o..
18th and R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-11oO
CADILLAC 80 convertible; fully
power equipped, new-car condi-
ton, Final reduction. S3,495.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o Pm.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
AUTHORIZED DEALER
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-77O0
CADILLAC '63 Fleetwood; 500.
Transmission needs repairs. Caii
anytime, DI. 1854.
CHEVROLET '57 VS. hardtop: good
cond.. r. and h., power drive. For
information, 10. 7-5012.
CHEW. 80 Bel Air VS. hdtop.; SO
dn.. $37 mo-, total price. $500.
ORUsIN MOTORS. JE. 4-2422.
CHEW. 80 Impala 2-door hardtop;
8 cyl, auto. r. and h., real sharp
car: H1 kQk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

9Th ST. N.E.--1S,000 50. IT,, rail-
Toand siding. Ideal location. Re. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
SPRINGFIELD, VA.

I42O 18Th ST. N.W.-1 story. Is,
65 It. with additional storage II
rear. $3.50 mo. R. r. RUPERT
ST. 3-S4S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
A5k TO BEE No. P-7B
RALPH BROWN
BUICK
AUTHORIZED DEALER

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7sOO
CADILLAC go Coupe de Vile;
white, air conditioned; fully
equipped: beautiful throughout;
CaDit0l Cadillac.O1dS m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
NEW BASKIN-ROBBINS

ICE CREAM STORE
7137 Wisconsin ave-. Bethesda. Nd.
Own a year-round business. All the
problems Of starting and !operat-
ing o business are solved for you.
Complete free business training
program included. Exclusive terri
tory. Promotion and advertising
$40 TO $4,000 WILL HANDLE
NET $4,000 TO $4,000 YEARLY
YOU MUST BIB READY TO ACT
Write or call MR.. WILLIAM AN
CELLO. 416 Canal st. Sc, Wash
tngton 3. D. C. Phone Ii. 4-16I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
TRUST NOTES WANTED

End TRUSTs-Deferred purchase
money notes desired. Like to con-
vert your note into cash? Short
term; small notes preferred. Sc
erty. For appt., cali or write Mr..
Raby. 1904 K st. NV. ST. 3-1205.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
STORES FOR RENT

AIR-COND, SHOPPING CTR. suit.
Cleaner Cleaner, etc. 46si I MINI i me-, reas
rent. d. J. WHITMAN. LII. 4.5000,
CAPITOL HILL-small air cond.
store on very flexible terms. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Convenient midtown location: IN
believeably beautiful and modern
for this low, low rental. All Serv-
ices included. RIA. 6.2117.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
MFG. or WAREHOUSE
Move in; 5000 or $4,000 50. IT.
1oned I-2, z minutes D. c.. new
masonry, modern offices. docks.
railroad siding, parking.
RAMSEY REALTY CO.
70. 5-2017 10. 5.47S7 JU. 9-29S5
ROCKVILLE PIKE - 6,0OO-so. IT
mod. bldg, half air cond.; ample
parking. Offices, engineering and
Shop space. Avail soon. DI. 7-4714
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

GREENBELT-In shopping center,
bakery. florist, optometrist or many
other retail uses. viii decorate to
auit. Reas. rent. For details call
Mr. Thompson, JU. 8 1914; eyes,
w WLRsrErIr prArTop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
:ILoTs, ACREAGE FOR SALE
(coNrikuED)

ATTRACTIVE 1-ACRE homesites in
Congressional Country Club area,
$50 It. frontages. Only $3.50 In
Guiding paving. ME. S-171H La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
G. M. MARsTELLER. REALToR
-AnnfAf ~ a N rnnnnnxn.n r,uarnrn-

SFENN-MAR SHOPPING CENTER
pa. ave. Sc. extended-store 35x
100. fixtured: adjacent to J. C.
Penney'S and Miles Shoes for
women's and children's wear. Will
consider short-term lease. RE. 8.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Lemnitzer Says West
Has Clear Arms Edge

Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
newly appointed Supreme Allied
Commander in Europe. declared
last night that the United
States and its allies are much
stronger in military power than
the Communist nations.
In his farewell speech as
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff, Gen. Lemnitzer said
the Soviet Union and its satel-
lite countries are well aware of
this country's military strength.
"Our nuclear stockpile is
overwhelming in size and di-
versity." Gen. Lemnitzer said,
and I'VE are going ahead with
the program Of tests necessary
to keep it fully modern
Tho outgoing Joint Chief
chairman addressed more than
1,500 persons who attended last
nights 18th annual dinner of
the National Security Industrial
Association. an organization Of
defense contractors who con-
suit with and advise the De-
fense Department.
Gen. Lemnitzer's speech at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel came
just four days before he steps
down at the end Of q two-year
term Of the Joint Chiefs OF
Evening star., 1962-09-28
TeIstor Operates
With IS Per Cent
Loss of Power

Telstar's power supply has
been reduced about is per cent
by radiation and other condi-
tions in space. But the commu-
nication satellite is still getting
plenty of energy from the sun
to carry out its mission in
space.
This is the latest report from
the Bell Telephone Laborato-
ries. which engineered the sat-
elite launched July 10 into an
orbit between 500 and $500
miles out in space. Interest in
Telstar's performance has been
great because the satellite cuts
through the strongest part of
an artificial radiation belt
created by a hydrogen bomb ex-
plosion on July 8.
Telstar apparently has suf-
fered less radiation d mag e
than any other satellite pen
etrating the newly-created
zone. This is due in large part
to the fact that its solar-cell
power sources were specially
protected. Need for protection
was foreseen because it wa s
intended that Telstar should
pass regularly through tn e
MISUNDERSTANDING Van Allen
belt.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Staff chairman to take the post
in Europe.
Taylor 10 Succeed
He viii be succeeded by Gen
Maxwell D. Taylor. President
Kennedy's personal military
adviser who has been q strong
advocate of replacing the pres
ent Joint Chiefs system with q
single chief, aided by q military
advisory committee.
Gen. Taylor made this pro-
posal nearly three years age
after he had retired as Army
Chief of Staff in protest against
defense policies of the Eisen-
hover administration.
However, before the Senate
confirmed him to succeed Gen
Lemnitzer, Gen. Taylor told q
Senate committee that he had
no intention of trying to trans
form the role of jos chairman
into that of a single chief-anc
II couldn't succeed If I tried
Lemitzer Opposes Plan
Last night, an aide to Gen
Lemnitzer said the general was
so strongly against the lone
chief plan that he wanted his
position spelled out in detail
before he left his present post
Gen. Lemnitzer said his mair
Evening star., 1962-09-28
A. P. Managing Editors
Discuss Stories, Photos

President Kennedy, Mr.. Bur-
roughs said. has thrown out
the old rules of White House
photography. and has made
the use Of exclusive pictures
part Of his news policy.
Two panel sessions delved
into writing styles that draw
readers and the content Of
news stories concerning GRIM
inal trials.
The afternoon session was
headlined by Judge Bernard S.
Meyer of the Supreme Court
Of New York, who recently pro-
posed that news media be
barred from carrying any in
formation on a criminal mat
ter prior to the trial which
might be prejudicial to the
defendant.
The panel, moderated by
Windell C. Phillippi. the In
dianapolis News, also included
viewpoints by John Colburn.
the Richmond (Va.) Times
Dispatch. and Harvey Schwand-
ner, the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Drug Reported
Life Saver in
Shock Cases

A new life-saving drug for
the treatment Of shock has been
presented TO more than 800
heart specialists here by the
Washington physician who
tested 1t here on patients.
The drug, angiotensin II, be-
came the subject of widespread
laboratory investigation in 1856
when it was first produced
synthetically. 1t is a naturally
occurring body chemical but
in small amounts.
Many researchers tested the
drug on laboratory animals in
q variety Of experiments, but
DR.. Frank A. Finnerty of the
Georgetown University Hos
pital. and several associates,
applied it to patients in shock.
Initial tests in 1859 on Is
patients at D. c. General Hos
pital showed the drug to be
two to three times more po-
tent than the standard drug
for schock treatment, norad-
Irenalin, also a body by-product.
Later, more than so patients
in shock were administered the
drug and initial findings were
confirmed. Designed to boost
blood pressure. angiotensin II
increased 1t faster and kept it
up longer than noradrenalin.
DR.. Fnnerty said his group
noticed patients did not show
resistance to angiotenSin II and
it was administered to some
for IA days. Occasionally pa
tients build up a resistance to
noradrenalin, he said.
Doctors were able to save
some lives with angiotensin II,
he added.
So far in clinical tests the
drug has been successful
against shock that is not blood
loss shock, he said. The physi-
clans are now testing it in
shock due to coronary disease,
DR.. Finnerty said.
The drug, which has been
on the market for three months.
was described to more than 300
heart specialists meeting yes
terday at a cardiac symposium
at the National Institutes of
Health.
DR.. Finnerty tested angioten-
sin II under a five-year grant
from the American Heart AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. "a
(AP).-Words and pictures, the
bridge between news events and
readers. drew the attention oi
the Associated Press Managing
Editors convention today.
Heading a morning panel
was Vincent S. Jones Of the
Gannett Newspapers, Roches-
ter, N. Y, with a commentary
on nearly 200 A. P. news pic
lures transmitted from all cor
ners Of the world in the past 10
months.
Mr.. Jones said A. P. camera
men had produced picture copy
during the past 10 months from
every news hot spot on the
globe.
Just as significant to the
APME, he said. is the extent to
which member A. P. newspapers
had shared their pictures with
their brethren.
Henry Burroughs. a member
of the A. Pis White House staff
described for editors the tech
niques and problems of cover
ing the Kennedy clan"
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Decision Due
On Welfare
Probe Later

A decision on how TO con-
duct the forthcoming Nation
wide probe Of welfare eligibility
has been postponed for three
weeks.
At the same time, the De-
partment Of Health, Education
and Welfare announced field
work would not begin until NO
vember.
A special 15-person advisory
group met in closed session
yesterday and decided to meet
October II to decide on meth
DDS for the investigation, which
will encompass from $4,000 to
1000 recipients Of aid to fam
lilies with dependent children.
The department presented
the group q draft proposal fol
the survey along with com.
ments from State welfare off.
cials on it.
The draft calls for from 5000
to 1000 field investigations Of
recipients in addition to the
more than $4,000 case record
studies. The probe is aimed al
finding possible cheaters or
welfare rolls.
No other official action was
taken by the committee. Secre-
tary Celebrezze stopped in tC
stress that the investigation
should be objective and un.
biased.
1t was called for after q
study almost q eyar ago Of 2eC
District AFDC cases revealed
that 81 per cent were ineligible
for relief payments.
Welfare officials are tryins
to meet o March deadline to
present at least preliminary
findings to the Senate commit
tee.
The draft suggests q two-to-
three per cent sampling Of 944,.
900 AFDC families in so States
the District and three United
States territories. 1t will aver.
age about 500 investigations
per jurisdiction.
State and local staff will
carry the bulk Of the task anc
mo new employees will be hired
for the investigation, under the
draft proposal.
The Nationwide survey is the
largest ever undertaken BY
HEW of State welfare prac.
tices, an official said.
Chairman of the advisory
group is John j. Corson, direc.
tor Of McKinsey q Co., Inc.
of Princeton, N. j., manage.
ment consultants.
Members from the District
are William r. Calvin, investi-
cations and collections officer
for the District Department oi
Public Welfare: DR.. Morris
Hansen, assistant director fol
research and development, Blu.
reau Of the Census. and Mrs
Cenoria johnson, Washington
representative for the National
Urban League.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Psychiutric Service
Receives Award

The District Of Columbia
Legal Psychiatric Service has
received the American PSYCHE
atric Associations bronze award
for q program Of rehabilitation
Of criminal offenders.
The award was presented to
DR.. Nicholas Ionedes. head OF
the service, by DR.. c. H. Har-
din Branch, president Of the
APA, at the 14th Mental Hos
pital Institute in Miami Beach,
Fla.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

objection to the overall mill
tary chief plan was that it
could lead to military autocracy.
81 feel that the single chief
Of staff concept Is not COM
patible with our traditional
Governmental system" Gen.
Lemnitzer said last night.
There Is no room In q
democratic form Of government
such as ours for q military
autocracy." he said.
Gen. Lemnitzer said the pres
ent system-in which the chiefs
of the Army, Navy. Air Force
and Marines deliberate under
q non-voting chairman-'pro-
videS the checks and balances
which moderate extreme views.
while perhaps not as rapid
in response as q monolithic
Dictatorship" he said, ''it pro-
vides a sound system uniquely
fitted to our democraey's mode
of operation"
Agreement Is Common
Gen. Lemnitzer challenged
the argument that when the
joint chiefs do not agree unani-
mously they have abandoned
their responsibilities to the
civilian officials Of the Defense
Department who, critics say, do
not have the military knowledge
and experience to make the de-
cisions.
The outgoing chairman said
the military chiefs reach agree
ment on more than 90 per cent
Of the questions that come be-
fore them.
He said many Of the early
difficulties Of the Joint chiefs
system have been ironed out
and that Defense Secretary Nc
Namars discusses any differ
ences with the military chiefs
before making the final de-
.cision.
Gen. Lemnitser said control
by q single chief might lead
TO q lopsided defense establish
ment, arguing:
"Under this system we could
well end up with our services
armed only with bombers,
battleships. or bolos, depending
upon the fad Of the moment"
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Anderson
were New Years Day dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Norman Anderson,
who were entertaining in honor
of Richards 18th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Vincent Tritch and
sons spent the holidays with Mr..
Tritch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Tritch, Sr., in MiddletOwn, Pa,
and with Mrs. Tritch's mother, Mrs.
Mary Molko' in Wiconisco. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hudson en-
tertained over eighty friends and
relatives at turkey dinner at the
American Legion Home, Saturday
evening.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Atkins spent
the holidays at Pinehurst and Bra
denton, N. c., with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bridger.
Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis entertained
at the annual Wednesday evening
Christmas dinner Mr.. David Quill
len and family of Whites Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tunnel of
CIaymont and Lieut.. Commander
..
sons of Lynnhaven, Va, spent New
Years weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Elwood Godfrey
were Sunday overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Spicer in Will
mington
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Parker en-
tertained to a turkey dinner Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence WOot-
ten and son, Bobby, of Laurel, Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Hearn of Whites
vile, Miss Betty Mitchell of Frank
ford, and BOnard B. Timmons, Jr.,
of Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fierro and
Thursday and Friday with MP.
and Mrs. Clarence Ferrier.
Mrs. Charles Donaway is a pat
lent in Milford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parlier and
daughters, Vicki and Bonnie, of
Harmony Hills, Newark, spent
Thursday to Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Palmer and
son, Mike, and Johnny and Jay
Jacharias of Lewes have been visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. G.. V. Wood. Other
Monday dinner guests of the Woods
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Trader
of Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker and
daughters, Bonnie and Beth, spent
Sunday in Dover with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kitchens
gave a Christmas Eve dinner in
honor of their family. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kitchens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and