davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
TRAPEZE ARTIST FALLS

Mary Lou Lawrence, rs, is shown during her
trapeze act Friday minutes before she fell
from the bar and plunged IS feet to a con-
crete floor at Shrine Circus performance in
Madison, Wis. The aerialiSt from Crown
Madison hospital yesterday. She was working
without safety net before crowd of 1000.
ZAP WirephOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Trode In Your Old
Fireplace Fixtures.

No mail or phone orders.
Every item sold oS Is. final
sole. No returns, exchanges.
refunds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
70 a I

of full-hour color special, Voice of the
Desert" Thursday on NBC-TV. The colorful
flora and fauna of Arizona's Sonora Desert,
together with philosopher Krutch's own inter-
probation and speculation on the wonders of
nature and their meaning, will highlight the
documentary. While discussing life on the
desert, its birds, animals and wild flowers,
Prof. Krutch also will read selections from his
writings.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

John E. Redefer, Jr. and
Dolores r. to Eugene A. Casey
and Dorothy, Lewes and Rehob 9th
Hd., lot 5 and E. 1/2 of lot 6,
blk. 26, Reh.-by-the-Sea.
Dorothy P. Thomas, ct al,
Hrs. Of Lille Pearl Dickerson
to Henry Millman and Arithea,
Broadkiln Hd., 2 lots with imp.
Laura M. Graf and Homer w.
Matthew w. McDermott and Mar
guerite, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
lot IA, blk. D., Henlopen Acres,
Pine Reach.
S. Blanche Hill and willard
T. to F. Fred Dolby and Mamie
A., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot
II, Del. Ave.
Ruth F. Barry to H. Clair Mus
selman and F. Roberta, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., Kent ST., lot 62.
Harry G. McAllister, Sheriff
(sale of Raymond A. McShane
and Thelma NJ to Donald r.
Welles, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
lot 21, E. side King Charles Ave.
J. Leighton Joseph and Helen
T. to Harlan L. Palmer and Elma
W., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Angelo Trigilia and Mary R.
to Elsie L. Brown, Little Greek
Hd., lots "A and rs, Sec.. A.
w. Donho Robinson and Melba
P. to Stapleford and McClary Co.,
1nc., Seaford Hd., lot IL.
Clyde Belts and Son, Inc. to
Glennie Wiley, Georgetown, Hd.,
lot.
Deolan H. Lowe and Anna E.
to Evah w. Harrington, Broad
Greek Hd., lot 6, blk. A.
Raymond w. Passwaters and
Ruby B. to VIM. F. Dickerson
and Leona M, Broadkiln Hd.,
lot.
S. Blanche Hill and Willard
T. to August w. Jansen and Vir-
gtnia L., Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lot 9, Del. Ave.
Ruth Elizabeth Shaw to VIM.
0. Bell and Lurene c., North
West Fork Hd., 2 lots.
VIM. w. Rich and Gloria M.
to Raymond C. Sneller, Jr. and
Ruth A., Seaford Hd., lot los,
Woodside Manor.
John Emory West and Mary
c. to Wilmer Kenneth Jefferson,
Broadkiln Hd., lot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Property Transfers

VIM. B. Morgan, Jr. and Mar
cell E. to Harbs Triplet and
Pauline Brown Triplet, Cedar
Creek Hd., lot.
James M. Johnson to Pauline L.
Hayden and Edward L., Cedar
Creek Hd., Seabury Ave., lot
with imp.
Walter J. Petty1ohn and Med
rania to Ned Mason and Audrey,
Cedar Creek Hd., lot.
Kass Berger, Inc. to Westmin-
lister Investing Corp, North West
Fork Hd., .451 acre.
Robert L. Cordrey and Ruth
W. to James D. Gardner and
Rosalie A., North West Fork
Hd., lot and 1/2 acre.
The Chesapeake Corp. Of Va.
to Harry A. Seipp and Jean T.,
Nanticoke Hd., lot.
Harry G. McAllister, Sheriff
(sale Of Nelson c. Achy and Ida
Mae) to Francis H. Bennett, Sea-
ford Hd., lot with imp.
Maurice ]. Dineen and Fay to
Urian Graham, Seaford Hd., I
tract.
VIM. E. Hazard and Mildred
j. T. to Edward F. Swansey,
Jr. and Paula B., Seaford Hd.,
lot 2, Seaford Manor.
VIM. H. Messick and Lorene
A. to Joan M. Koap and Nancy
r., Seaford Hd., lot 40, Atlanta
Estates.
Laura E. James to Wilbert L.
Adams and Elva Marie j., Broad
Creek Hd., 2 tracts.
Lola A. Adkins to Roy Billings
and Margaret F., Broad Greek
Hd., lot.
Clinton T. jenkins and Mary
c. to Harry ]. Wheatley and Elva
R., Broad Creek Hd., 2 lots.
Harry G. McAllister, Sheriff
(sale of Nelson G. Achy and Ida
Mae) to Alan w. Chipman and
Pearl ", Broad Creek Hd., lot
with imp.
Leighton C. Fowler and Eva
Carolyn M; James M. Faulkner
and Gladys J.; Caleb Fowler and
Eilda L. to VIM. H. Hickman and
Anna c., Broad Creek Hd., Lake
side Manor, lots 5 and 6, Sec. G.
John H. Massey and Della; John
H. Truitt and Verda Elsie tc
Ford M. Warrington, Little Greek
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Bainbridge Naval Training
Station. On Wednesday eve
ming, April 81, Donald cele-
brated his 10th birthday an
niversary at his home, en-
tertaining a group Of friends
and relatives.
Sergeant william LeKites,
US. Army, Camp Edwards,
Mass, spent a few days In
Lewes during the past week,
visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin LeKites at
their home on Fourth Street.
Charles r. Cannon, Jr., son
OF DR.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Cannon Of Georgetown, has
completed his pre-dental
education at the University Of
Delaware and now is attend
Ing the dental school OF the
University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Herbert A. Trucksess,
Jr., whose husband, Lieut.. H.
A. Trucksess Jr., is on foreign
duty with the Marine Corps,
came from her position as
librarian at the Bala-Cynwyd
Memorial Library In Cynwyd,
Pa, and spent the Eastertide
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond P. Long, at Long
Acres.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

more rain fell last Thursday
than in any one day for many
years. II was the first time
that the new Vines Branch
Canal has overflown. So much
rain is delaying farmers and
interfering with the building
Of the Franhord-Dagsboro
concrete road.
Mr.. and Mrs. jam S
Sparklin, Of Marshallton, are
the proud parents Of a fine
daughter, born on Friday,
April 21. Mrs. Sparklin will
be remembered as Miss Ruth
Nelson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Nelson Of
Trinity.
Franklin Morris, who is
leaving shortly for North
Carolina, spent the weekend
with his father, Frank Morris
Of Little Georgetown, near
Williamsville.
The Woodenhawk Tower
Baseball Club has started the
season by playing Seaford for
their first game and defeat
Ing them by a score Of IS to
a.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Twenty Years Ago =.

Taken from April 80, 1943 Issl
The entire section Of
eastern Sussex County mourns
the loss Of DR.. Kendall James
Hooker. For almost a half
century his native region, Sus-
sex County, has been the scene
Of DR.. Hocker's professional
activities as a physician and
druggist, and for the past
forty years, a resident Of
Millville. He passed quietly
away In his home early Sat-
urday morning, April "A, at the
age Of 81.
Congratulations are being
extended to Pfc. John Lord
Of Memphis, Tenn, and Mrs.
Lord on the birth Of a daugh-
ter, Cordelia Virginia, born In
the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, Tuesday, April 20. Mrs.
Lord may be remembered as
Miss Cordelia Jones, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ell
bert Jones Of Lincoln.
Donald o. Clendaniel, who
has recently been promoted
to seaman second class, has
been spending a nine-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. d. Clendaniel
OF Milton. He Is stationed al
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Mrs. George Horsey; left
supporter to noble grand,
Mrs. c. E. Timmons; inside
guardian, S. j. Messick; out
side guardian, T. M. Heath;
secretary, Miss Lizzie
Robinson; treasurer, Mrs.
Sallie Gray.
Lawrence Elliott, Bridge
Vile, received first prize in
the State Defamation Con-
test. He won second at the
county contest at at Dover.
J. Frank Perry purchased
the 48-acre farm Of Thomas
Johnson estate at public sale
on Thursday afternoon. It Is
located about two miles from
Coolspring station and the
price was $2120. This is con-
sidered a reasonable price
for a farm Of this size, with
quite a little saleable timber
on 1t.
Jesse Jones came home to
Millsboro, on Friday, to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Frank Jones, until Tues
day, when he left for Albany,
N. Y, where he will play
profes sional baseball this
season.
James Howell, Of Harring-
ton, has accepted a position
at Detroit, Mich, with the
Henry Ford Company.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
MiIIsboro School
News

The week Of May 6-10, 1868,
inclusive, from 9 am. to 8 p.m.,
pupils In grade one and all pupils
desiring transfers within the dis
trict shall make application for
admission.
On Tuesday, May 2, between
the hours of $3.50 am. and 11:3(
am. the Mi1lsboro School No.
% will hold its Annual Pre-
School Registration for children
who will be six years old on OF
before January l, 1864. Those
with last names beginning witt
the letters A through M may
register between $3.50 am. anc
1880 am. and N through z
between l and 2:30 pm. Birth
certificates and immunization
records are required for this
registr alton, SO bring them with
you. II your child has never been
vaccinated, 1t Is highly rec
commended that you have this
done before school begins.
We must determine, very
closely, just how many boys and
girls will be entering school In
September In order to make sure
this summer, that we have suf-
ficient number Of books, desks,
rooms, and teachers. Additional
data or information of a more
specific and detailed nature may
be secured by calling the school,
934-9204.
Members of the Junior Band,
Chorus, and Senior Band at Mills
boro School No. % will present
their Spring musical son Sunday,
May IL in the school at 2 pm.
Students who will have a fea-
tured or solo part are Lora Bak-
er, Carol Wilson, Joan JONES,
Bill Goff, Bob Phillips, and Ken
Harris. Ginger Moore will ac-
company two of the soloist at the
piano. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the program
There Is no admission charge;
however, there will be a free
will offering accepted to help
defray the cost of music.
The accompanist and assistant
choral director will be Mrs.
Evelyn P. Atkins, present fourth
grade teacher. The three groups
will be directed by Howard L.
Helm, Music and Guidance In
structor.
Linda Jones, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Oliver Jones,
and Susan Mears, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brooks Mears,
both Juniors, have been selected
by the members Of the faculty
to represent Millsboro at Girls
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
The Past In Review
Nesos os it ,oas reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago =.
Taken from Apr. 81, 1923 Issue:

hkcu I1Oln apr q % 1870 lSS'
The new uniforms for the
Lippincott baseball team have
arrived and the boys are
ready for the opening game,
which will be between Mil
ton and Lincoln, at Lincoln,
on Saturday, May 5th. A
ground has been secured for
the team on South Federal
Steeet, Milton. Manager
Crouch is putting the team
through hard practices and
expects to have a creditable
team this year. The team Is
composed OF men employed
In the button factory and they
have the hearty support OF
the Milton fans. The man
agsr Is looking for pitcher
and catcher and expects to
land them In a few days.
John H. Steel, who has been
spending q few days with Geo.
w. Torbert and family at Big
Bridge, near Milton, returned
to his home in Millsboro on
Monday and expects to leave
soon for Norfolk, Va, to re-
sumo his duties on the light
ship.
Ksturah Lodge Of Re-
beccas, Franldord, recently
installed the following Of
ficers: Noble Grand, Mrs.
Walter Phillips; vice grand,
Mrs. Topp M. Heath; right
supporter 10 noble grand
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Thirty Years Ago :.
Taken from Apr. 2s, 1888 Issue:

aken IIOil apr 90, 1900 ASSe
Following the heavy north
east gales Wednesday and
Thursday Of last week small
bits Of wreckage believed to
be from the dirigible, Akron,
which crashed off Barnegat
Lightship recently, were
picked UP at Rehoboth Beach
by group Of boys playing on
the beach, who carried them
home as souvenirs. The parts
found are small sections Of
the framework Of the airship,
and pieces Of fabric thought
to be some Of the covering.
The relics we're partly en-
bedded in the sand at low
tide.
The annual meeting Of the
Harrington Rotary Club was
held last week at which time
officers for the new term
were elected as follows:
President, c. E. Keyes; vice
president, A. B. Parsons;
W. D. Scott, Harry Boyer,
]. o. McWilliams R. J.
Emory and g. E. Keyes.
The season has been un-
usually wet. II is said that
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

American Field Service sum-
mer scholarship according to
an announcement received at
the Georgetown school this
week.
Doyle Wootten Is spending
a fourteen day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wootten Of Magnolia, from the
U.S.S. Mindoro, which is now
stationed at Boston. He has
just received a promotion to
Fireman. Upon his return to
duty, he will be assigned to
sea duty and win leave for
Cuba In May.
James Byron Cooper, who
Is a student at the University
OF Delaware, and friend, Frank
D. Amouers, spent the week
end In Lewes, with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. G. L.
Cooper.
Mrs. Beulah Price Of near
Harrington, and John H. T.
Armour, Jr., son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. T.
Armour, Of Houston, were
married at Denton, Md, by
Rev. John E. French, on Sat
urday, April II. They are now
residing on a farm near
Whitlsysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron War
rem are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth oftheir sec
ond son on Monday In Milford
Hospital. He has been named
Brett Calhoan Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Ten Years Ago..
Taken from the May /, 1s5s Issue

Tommy Wells, first pitcher
In Milford High School base
ball history to pitch a perfect
game, with recent 4 to o win
over Georgetown High. Not a
Georgetown player reached
first base. II was Wells sec
cond consecutive win Of the
season.
Mrs. Eleanor Stayton Ivens,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas N. Stayton, near Mil
ford, will replace Mrs. Sara
Barcus Wright, In the business
offices Of the Prudential In
surance Agency located on the
second floor Of the Masonic
Temple, this city. Mrs. Ivens,
for some time was an
smployes Of the Grier Lumber
Company of Milford, but more
recently employed at the Pso-
pies Bank in Harrington. Mrs.
Ivens is also president of the
Milford High School Alumni
Association. Mrs. Wright,
with her husband, Donald, who
In an employee Of the dupont
Company, plan to move to
Kingston, NC, where Mr..
Wright will be employed. Mrs.
Wright Joined the Prudential
Company In 1910.
Miss Grace X. Warrington,
member Of the Junior Class OF
the Georgetown High School,
and the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Thaddsus Warning
ton, has been awarded an
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Hd., lot.
Cullen Penn and Annie Grace
to Mid-State Homes, Inc., Little
Creek Hd., lot.
VIM. j. Atkins and Margaret;
Robert B. Atkins and Evelyn
p, TIA Atkins Brothers to James
H. Baxter, Jr. and Ruth D.,
Dagsboro Hd., so 1/2 acres and
84.4 acres.
Thomas B. Helms and Georgia
A. to Howard Wayne Helms and
Pauline c., Dagsboro Hd., lot.
Eben Tyre and Elijah eth to
Raymond E. Townsend, Jr., and
Evelyn j., Dagsboro Hd., A ia
acres.
Harvey Tyre and Beatrice to
Raymond E. Townsend, Jr. and
Evelyn j., Dagsboro Hd., lot.
Karl E. Nordgren and Lena
r. to John A. Dorr and Shela
D., Baltimore Hd., lot 1873, subd.
II.
Wilbert E. Hooker and Irene
to Robert F. Dorman and Emma
W., Baltimore Hd., Ray Acres,
Lot E.
Frederick K. Nevins and Alma
B. to Malcolm T. Mcdonald and
Dorothy F., Baltimore Hd., Beth
any Beach, lot IL, blk. IS.
Jacob w. Zimmerman and
Maureen to Howard E. Seal, Jr.
and Marjorie E., Baltimore Hd.,
Indian River Acres, lot II, Sec.
A.
Carolyn S. Lory and Marion R.
to Roberta S. Conner, Baltimore
Hd., Cedar Neck, lots 10 and II.
Joseph A. Corbt and Rosalind
to Marion R. Lory and Carolyn,
Baltimore Hd., lot 9 and 1/2
of 8, Cedar Neck.
Norman M. Justice and Helen
E. to Robert M. Reed and Norma
W., Baltimore Hd., lot Piney
Pt.
Leslie c. Corby and Helen
to Kenneth Ross Corby, Balti-
more Hd., 2 tracts.
Leslie G. Corby and Helen
to Cleo Fay McCann, Baltimore
Hd., IA acres.
Helmural Corp. to Helen
Strauss and Murray R. Strauss,
Baltimore Hd., Fenwick Island,
2 parcels.
Clayton II. Burton and Marion
Bond to George NJ. Clark and
Charlotte c., Baltimore Hd.,
Bethany Beach, lot 8, blk. 9,
3rd st.
Chester K. Richards and Flor
ence E. to Donald E. Smith, Bal
timore Hd., lot Ocean View.
Estella M. Adkins to Clifford
w. Lawson, Indian River Hd.,
20 acres and 54 SO. perches
George willard Millman, Exec
WV Sallte c. Mi1lman to Lin
wood Savage and Thelma
Georgetown Hd., lot with imp
D. Raymond Martin " anc
jeanne Kurtz to claud L. Tease
Georgetown Hd., lot "a.
Thomas Elwood Steele, Jr. ant
Helen G. to Floyd A. Mcgee anc
Dorothy NJ, Georgetown Hd..
lot.
E. Ralph Blizzard, ct al, tc
Robert J. Balm and Rhoda M.
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., Mid
way Acres, Lot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

HONOLULU (AP) = The only
Medal of Honor winner serving
with the military in Hawaii is
retiring after 20-year Army
career.
Master Sgt. William K. Ross,
a native of Stearns, KY, who
also wears the French Croix de
Guerre and four Purple Hearts,
won the nations highest military
award in 1914.
He stayed alone in foxhole
in France for five hours of single
handed combat in which he killed
or wounded So Germans so his
wound e d comrades could be
evacuated.
Ross is now serving as a
weapons platoon sergeant with
the 18th Infantry Division al
Schofie1d Barracks. He teaches
young GIs methods of survival
under fire.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

State this summer. Brenda Steele
and Julie Ryan were chosen as
the alternates.
Tommy Darden, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Darden, Jr., and
James Layfield, son of Mrs.
Beatrice Layfield, were selected
by the members Of the Junior
Class as delegates to Boys
State this summer. Jerry Birl
and Richard Cordrey were
selected as the alternates.
On Saturday, April 81, 1868,
from / to 8 pm. Eastern Stand
ard Time, the residents Of the
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Millsboro School, District No.
%, will be asked to vote on a
proposal to Increase the Real
Estate Tax rate Is cents per
$100 assessed real estate VAL
uation.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

The underpart and back end of
a smoked tongue are called the
tongues trimmings" Don't
throw these parts away Put them
through the meat chopper, mix
with mayonnaise and pickle relish
and use as spread for sand
wiches or crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
MACARTHUR

Continued From Page FL
startling If not overpower-
ingly dramatic.
It is In their employment
Of "hells" and "damns,"
though that both films DEM
onstrate how Q movie pro-
Queer can defeat himself with
this sanctioned cussing.
Using one Of these words for
dramatic effect Is perfectly
legitimate. But after three or
four "damns" In q movies
dialogue nobody really gives
q damn when the fifth one
is blurted out. Its impact by
then Is SO close to nil that
the word might Just as well
have been left out Of the
screenplay entirely.
The other thing that hap
pens does so because this
freedom Of dialogue is still
new. The young actors and
actresses are few who can
say damn" or 'hell" with
out being self-conscious
about 1t. They all sound Is
II they had just been caught
with chalk In hand beside
the naughty words on the
fence.
So, let the producer
tempted to salt his dialogue
with language newly con-
doned remember "Gone With
the Wind" Clark Gable had
not been saying damn that
and to hell with this all
through the picture. When he
arrived at that tag line his
II don't give q damn" packed
q real wallop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

"Tartuffe," o satire on re-
ligious hypocrisy. Bonnie
Brown Is directing.
Lillian Hellman's THE
Little Foxes" will start the
sixth season of the Prince
Georges Little Theater Octo-
Der "A at the Charles Car
roll Junior High School. Lee
Clark, University of Mary
land speech and drama
graduate, win stage the
drama.
TRYOUTS: Tomorrow and
Tuesday viii be busy days
for four play groups holding
additions for season openers.
F. Cowles Strickland, former
director at Arena Stage, and
now q faculty member at
American University, will
stage the Az Players version
of Canine Real" Tryouts
for the Tennessee Williams
play will be held at 1880 pm.
in Clendenen Theater on the
campus. Readings for the
Players third production, AL
bert Camus' "Caligula." also
are scheduled.
Additions for another Mo-
Here work, 1.-THE Imaginary
Invalid" will be held by st.
Margaret's Players at 8 pm.
at st. Margaret's Parish Hall,
Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place NV. Raynor
Clark directs.
Casting for Moss Harris
Light Up the Sky" by the
Kensington Players will be-
gin at 8 pm. at the Kesing-
ton Elementary School, War
ner and DERRICK streets, Ken
sington. Meg Gleason directs
the show. which Is a comic
portrait of the adventures Of
q Broadway-bound play in
Boston tryout. Production is
set for early November.
Tryouts for the darlington
Players version Of Sam Spe-
wack's Under the Sycamore
Tree" win start at 9 pm.
at the Harrington Admins
tration Building at 1900
Thirty first street South In
Arlington. Robert Gaines
stages this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BY BONNIE ALTMAN
star staff Writer

Eugene O,Neill's Beyond
the Horizon" starts Theater
Lobby's seven play season
this week. The great realistic
tragedy. a Pulitzer Prize win
ner during Broadway's 1919
20 season. viii have q five
weekend run at the Lobby
playhouse ct II st. Matthews
court NV.
Richard Gerhard directs
the local version and his lead
ing players are David Wade
Smith and Thomas lehman
as the brothers Andrew and
Robert Mayo. Susan Picker
ing plays Ruth, the neighbor
girl and Abraham Fox win be
seen Is the boys father.
Others In the cast include
John Woolston, Ruth Sher-
man and Jane Milburn.
Curtain time on Fridays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
O'NeiII Work Opens
TheoterL Lobby Season

Saturdays and Sundays is
$3.50 pm.
HERE'S THE CAST: Head
liners in the American Light
Opera Company's opening
production Of "Carousel" will
be Judy Harris and Alan
Wagner. The pair made their
debut with ALOC in last sea-
sons "Pajama Game" and
played the leading roles in
the recently closed summer
production Of annie Get
Your Gun" Also signed for
the Rodgers Hammerstein
musical are Carolyn Smith,
Herb Buck, and Dancer Jane
Quinn. who will serve as
choreographer for the show.
ADVANCE NOTES: Two
Maryland groups are In re-
hearsal for October produc-
tons. The Chevy Chase Play
ers open their new season
October II with Moliere's
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

Greensboro, North Carolina, for
a month. He is the son of Mrs.
Helen HALEY Holley of Will
mington, North Carolina, and
Brooklyn; and of the late Brad
ley P. Holley, Sr., native of New
Bern, North Carolina, an early
graduate of A. and M. College
(now A. and T. College) Of
Greensboro, North Carolina.
Young Bradley will enter his
final year of elementary school
at Mount st. Joseph Semi-Mili-
tary Academy in Newburgh,
New York, in September. At
the Academy he is member Of
the Color Guard, and partici-
pates in Basball, Soft Ball,
Basketball, and Military Act
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
REVIVAL SERVICES TO
BEGIN AT MT. CARMEL
METHODIST CHURCH

Revival meeting will begin at
the Mt. Carmel Methodist
Church, 2420 battle-ground
Avenue, Sunday morning Aug
ust 18. at 11:00 am. with the
pastor, Rev. S. E. NeSmith del
ivering the opening message.
Sunday evening at 800 pm.
Rev. Belvin Jessup, choir and
congregation will be In charge
Of services.
Each evening beginning at
1880 p.m.,. Rev.. James Bradley
of Silver Hill Methodist Church,
Spartanburg, South Carolina
will be the main speaker.
The services will end August
%. The public is invited to at
tend.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
GREENSBORO USHER'S
UNION TO MEET

The Greensboro Usher's I'm
ion will meet at the Hayes-Tay-
lor Taylor YMCA Sunday, Aug
ust 18, at 800 pm. for a special
business session. All local boards
are urged to make a final report
for the convention to be held in
Charlotte, N. c. August 22-25.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
Hospital Sick List

Mrs. Mary Alice Malone, SIT
E. Bragg st.
Mr.. Hurbert Miller, 1414 HUI
fine Mill Rd.
Mrs. Lizzie, Matter, 1901 Nc
Conneu Rd. Apt 2
Mr. Dennis Miller, 2114 Randall
Street
Mrs. Rosa Morcott, 715 Douglas
Street
Mr.. Clarence Robertson, Rt. 2
Box lit, Gibsonville, N. c.
Mrs. Ruth Smith, 202 8. Luth-
eran Street
Mrs. Judy Turman, 841 Bur-
bank Street
Mrs. Mable White, 807 e. Bragg
Street
Mr.. Minnie Wharton, 703 Dor
gan Street
Mr.. Clarance Wright, lila Per
kins st.
Mr.. Charlie Wright, 1113 N. Nc
Cullough
Mr.. Thomas Woodson, 1909 VIII
lard st.
Mrs. Dorsy Williams, 1872 Mel
son Street