davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
DE LUXE
DUPONT CIRCLE

Walk to work. Large living room, 2
large bedrooms, large GE kitchen,
furniture, Wall-to-wall rugs. Suit
able 4 young people From Sl2O
mo, free utilities. DU. 7-l156.
ERIC, 1903 r, I. ave. n.w.-BuSi-
ness man, b.r.. 2 closets, pvt.
Kit. and bath. Refs. RE. 7-6aa3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
HOUSES FURE. TO RENT

AkL. = 2-bedrm. brick dwelling,
tv. rm., din, rm., kit; full base
bus service; S125. McBRoOW
REAL ESTATE IA, 2-6100i ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
GEORGETOWNI

Men only. Bedrm. and bath with
shower. Bed good foam rubber,
springs and mattress. Large
closet. Liv. rm. comfortable red
leather sofa and chair, plano.
some antiques, Kitchen privils
Pvt entrance Telephone DE, .
$3.50 Sat. or after IL AN. Sun.
for Apt. Refs.
hilltop HUUsE, cor. 18th. l47S
Euclid ST. NV Embassy Row. city 5
center at park. Excel transport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

FERNWoOD. 1888 COLUMBIA RID.
NV, quiet, refined elevator bldg.
Front efficiency, 500. 80 Beautiful
' l-bedrm. apt, BRAND NEW FUR
NITURE, Just Sll5. AID. 4-643l.
GA. AVE. NV. Very Clean l-2 bed
nm. apt: air eond.; transp.. rgrk.
adults. RA. 3-2S2S, EN-. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

ego GEORGIA AVE. N.W.--2 rms,
Kitchen and bath, End II. Heat
and hot water mel s6S.5O. Adults
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Builders Report
Banks Is Chosen President i'm Virqinia

william F. Banks has been
elected president of the Home
Builders Association of Subur-
ban Virginia. Others elected
at the September m e eting
were Thomas A. Cary, first
vice president, and Donald N.
COurnOyer, vice president
secretary.
Irving Adler, Glen T. AL
Evening star., 1963-09-28

two-story apartment house at
800 Constitution avenue NE.
The Capitol Hill building
now has a striking front set
off by vertic al redwood
beams; intercom and buzzers
to the entrance; c arpet e d
Railways, chandeliers, Magic
Chef kitchens, built-in book
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Construction Started
At Wakefield Chapel

Construction has begun on
Wakefield Chapel, a 286 unit
subdivision at Annandale, Va,
it has been announced by 81
W a 6 m a n, president of the
Wagman Construction Corp.
The homes, starting at
$25,OOO, will have four and
five bedrooms, three baths
and carport or garage. The
model houses are to open in
February.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

brecht, Emil M. Keen and c.
G. (Gus) YeOnas were named
directors.
copitoI Hill Building
Gets It's Face Lifted
Alfred M. GrOner, president
of City DwellerS, Inc, has an
nounced c mpletion n of a
100000 remodeling job on a
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Levine and Shapiro
Plan New Apartments
Builders Unit to Hear
Woqe-HouT Low Expert

william ]. ROSenthal of
Baltimore will speak on the
Fair Labor Standards Act,
new provisions of which went
into effect early this month,
at a meeting of the Home
Builders Association of Prince
Georges County Wednesday at
the Prince George Motor HO-
tel, HillcreSt Heights
A reception at $50 pm. will
Evening star., 1963-09-28
NoIIey PIons Win
Moqozine Prize

Donald F. NalIey of Wash
ington is the architect of a
Better Homes & Gardens
prize-winning home improve
ment project as described in
its October issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Molnar
of Canton, Ohio, won $4,000 in
cash and numerous merchan-
disc items as third-place win
ners in the 1862 contest, which
drew 10000 entries.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

Wisconsin avenue NV. has
opened d an adjoining ware
house at a cost Of $58,6OO.
Since the modernistic build
ing opens onto an alley about
10 feet higher than Wisconsin
avenue, the front has been
supported on an open concrete
frame, thus creating additio-
nal parking space, Norman
Kertzman is the architect.
Architectural Firm
Splits into Two
The architectural firm Of
Brown, apm a n, Miller,
Wright has split up into two
partnerships, each with offic-
es at 1910 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Leon Brown and Thomas w.
d. Wright are practicing as
Brown & Wright, and GrOsve-
nor Chapman and Joseph Mil
Ter are now Chapman & Mil
Ter.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

showers.
Boris Lang Appointed
crofton Sales Head
W. Hamilton Crawford,
chairman of the Crawford
Corp, has announced the ap-
pointment of Boris ]. Lang as
vice president of the Crofton
Corp, a Crawford subsidiary.
Mr.Lang, a former director
of the National Association of
Home Builders, was head of
marketing services for the W.
Evans Buchanan Co. He will
direct marketing and sales for
Crofton.
Diekerson Managing
Colony North SoIes
Frank w. DickerSOn, who
joined Colony North in May,
has been appointe a d sales
manager for the W. Evans
Buchanan C com m unity at
Rockville.
A real estate broker and
salesman in Montgomery for
Is years, Mr.. Dickerson has
sold more than 1000 homes.
Levine and Shapiro
PIon New Apartments
Realor Murray Levine an
nounced this week plans for a
high-rise apartment building
on Connecticut avenue at
Chevy Chase parkway NV.
With Theodore Shapiro, an
investor, he expects to begin
work in February on the 10
unit luxury structure, with a
rooftop swimming pool. Total
cost is estim a ted d at
$3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

cases and in nclosed double
showers.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Tribute Given 10
Outgoing leu ud ers

The recreation hall at Window
R ock was the scene of testimon-
ial dinner held for Chairman Paul
Jones and Vice-Chairman Scott
Preston on Monday, April 1. An
estimated 285 friends and we'll
wishers gathered for the buffet
which was served by the staff of
the Window Rock Lodge.
Gifts we're presented to both
Paul Jones and Scott Preston on
behalf of their many friends. and
numerous kilograms from promin-
ent congressional leaders and
others we're read during the dinner
by Master of Ceremonies Howard
German. Brief comments were
made by Area Director Fred Hav-
erland. General Superintendent of
the Navajo Agency Glenn Land
bloom. DR.. McCammon. Director
of Public Health for the Navajo
Agency, and Howard German. Re-
sponses and expressions of appre-
citation were addressed to the
gathering by Paul Jones and Scott
Preston. The benediction and dis
missal was given by Roger Davis,
Sr.
More details and pictures will
be carried in the neM issue of the
Navajo Times.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Navajo And Zuni Officials Meet
Jointly With Governor
Protesting Liquor Licenses

nor Fred BoWannie of the Zuni
Tribe. Reverend Bill Young of the
Zuni Baptist Mission, Navajo
Councilwoman Annie Wauneka. and
Navajo Councilman Sam Day III.
Marshall Tome, Assistant Public
Relations Director and Chet Mac
Rorie. Editor of the Navajo Times.
attended the meeting as represent
atives of the Indian press.
The protests which involve spe-
cific licenses forwarded by the
Mckinley County Commissioners
and others expected to be submitted
revolve around liquor licenses for
locations on New Mexico 81 south
of Gallup. on US. 66 West of Gallup,
New Mexico 68 between 666 and
the Navajo reservation boundary
and US. 666 north from Gallup.
The Navajo and Zuni represent
atives plan to hold joint meeting
of the Executive Committees of
both Tribes, to formulate a Joint
CONTINUED on Page 81
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

Nakai defeated Paul Jones, who
was seeking a third four-year
term, by almost 1000 votes.
The chairman-elect, in Albu-
querque after a visit with Gov.
Jack M. Campbell in Santa Fe
Friday, said the unemployment
problem will take years to solve.
every individual has certain
abilities and we have to develop
the potential of each individual"
Nakai said.
He said unemployment would
be cut down thr ough an education
program, both vocational and ac-
ademic.
In regard to vocational training,
he said he would like to see Nav
ajo men trained to operate heavy
road equipment used in highway
construction projects.
Another answer is to get as
many younger children into school
as possible" Nakai said.
''The education program covers
a tremendous scope" Nakai said.
eve haven't explored all the ave-
nues."
He said the Tribal Council will
work with the federal government
as well as the states in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the Navajo
Reservation on the unemployment
and education problems.
1--WE will give the Navajo people
an opportunity to become we'll
versed as to their rights asAmer-
ican citizens" Nakai said.
Nakai, as he stated in the cam
paign. plans to meet the Navajos
on an individual basis as much as
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

problems, Governor Campbell
stated that he would give the Indian
protests. serious consideration and
take the liquor applications under
adviSement.
The State Senator from Nc
Kinley County, George D. Amaya.
accompanied the group and urged
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

New Mexico Governor Jack M. Campbell, Friday,
receveda delegation Representatives from both the
Navajo Tribe and the Zun Tribe, who presented petit
protesting the licensing of additional liquor
adjustments either reservation or in areas
VIII the population is predominantly Indian ed
note: This is to the best of knowledge the first
time Navajo and Zun leaders have met jointly with the
governor to solve problem.)
The delegation was treated with every courtesy by
Governor Campbell, who was accompanied by New
Mexico State Liquor Director Howard Babcock After
an extended discussion of the Mckinley County liquor
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
ChGirm0n-eIect makes statement
Nukui Will Work For
Jobs For Little Guy
By HARRY MOSKOS
Associated Press State Editor

ALBUQUERQUE (AP)--The major problem facing
the Navajo is unemployment the chairman eect of the
Navajo Tribal Council said Saturday.
Unemployment is the stpressing problem in my
book, Raymond Naai, elected four weeks ago, said
in an interview. ut is paramount problem. "
The 45-year- Naka said the younger generation
of the tribe is looking for opportunity to get ahead
"The Navajo people want to be given opportunity
to decent living, "Nakai, who will take office
April 13, added
"The most important person is the little guy Give
him earning power and he will be more i'm
pOrtant
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

that the state liquor department
establish a policy so that "these
people don't have to be continually
getting up petitions of protest every
time a new license is requested in
Mckinley County,"
Making the protest and pre-
senting the petitions were Cover
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

possible.
He also said he would have his
vice chairman elect, Nelson
Damon, play major role in the
(COntinued on Page ~
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

Library
Arizona State College
Flagstaff, Arizona
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Mrs. EUelyn Long

NAkINA - Mrs. EVELYN
Morse Long, 81, of Nakina,
died Sunday at Lumbcrton. A
native of Richmond County.
Mrs. Long spent most of her
life in the Nakina area of CO.
lumbus County and was a
member of Bethesda Method
ist Church near ReaveS Ferry.
Final rites were held Moa-
day at 3 p. m. from the Free
Worship Holiness Church at
Nakina by the Revs. David
Noseworthy and N. BIB. Stew
ems, with burial in Bethesda
Methodist Church Cemetery.
Survivors include a daught-
cr, Mrs. Ebert Jacobs of Ma
kina; three brothers, Jay
Morse and Watt Morse. both
of Rockingham and Fred
Morse. Mooresville; three sist-
erS, Mrs. Bessie Gallimorc.
Moresvillc, Mrs. Alice Char
les, Charlotte and Mrs. Lula
Davis of Lexington: IL grand
children and three great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Willie J. Sessions

Willie J. Session, 7O-ycar-
old retired farmer of Loris.
died unexpected Monda "
morning at his home.
Funeral services were held
at 4 p. m. Tuesday from the
First Baptist church by the
Rev. Lester Branham and the
Rev. Fred Albright. Interment
was in Patterson cemetery.
Born at LoriS Oct. 81. 1893.
Mr.. Sessions was son of the
late Francis |. and Comfort
Hughes Sessions. He married
the former Miss Mary Ann
Stevens.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. w. J. Sessions of the
home; son, Jesse F. Sessions.
of Wilmington, n. c.. a daueh-
ter, Mrs. Rod K. Sparrow. Jr..
of LoriS; and a brother. Ra-
leigh p. Sessions, of Sanford.
Fla.
PallbearerS were Douglas
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Irwin Hessos,

WHITEVILLE - Irwin He's
son. Whiteville, died early to-
day at the Veterans Hospital
at Fayetteville after a long
period of declining health.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at p. m. at the
Peacock Funeral Home with
Minister Virgil Hale of the
Whiteville Church of Christ
officiating. Burial followed in
Columbus Memorial Park, MIR.
Hesson was member of the
Church of Christ.
Survivors include his wife.
the former Claudia A. Allen.
three daughters, Gloria Jean
of Wilmington, and Rosemary
and Janet of the home: his
mother. Mrs. Priscilla Hesson
of Columbus, Ohio; and two
sisters, Mrs. Howard johnson
of Montgomery. Ala, and Mrs.
Fred Deaner, Asheville, Ohio.
MIR. HcSSon was a native ot
Ohio and was well known in
the Whiteville area as a re-
pairman of office machines.
Pallbearers are: Rufus Guy
ton, c. NJ. Fowler. Odell Smith,
Jack Little, Hubert Campbell
and Lawrence Spivey.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Otto Stroud

Otto Stroud. 73. originally of
LoriS. but more lately of Bay
Pines. Fla, died i'm the Vctcr-
ans Administration Hospital,
Fayetteville, N. c. Thursday af-
ter short illness.
Gravcside services were held
at 1870 a. IN. Saturday at Pat
terson cemetery by the Rev. G..
Clyde Prince.
Born i'm Marion county no.
Is. 1889, he was a son of the
late John Henry and Mary
Fipps Stroud. He was vctcr-
an of World War !.
Surviving are a brother. Rob
crt Stroud of Newark. n. j..
and several nciccs and ncp-
hewS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Solomon Norris

TABOR CITY - Solomon
Gardner Norris. 81. of Rt. l,
Tabor City, died at his home
Saturday following short
illness.
Funeral services were held
Monday at IL a. m. in the Mill
Branch Primitive Baptist
Church east of here by Elder
Lane Horne. Elder Owen Can
ady and Elder w. II. Freeman.
Burial followed in Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Survivors include his wild
ow, Mrs. Velma Wright Norris,
d brother, Elijah Norris of Ia
Dor City; a sister, Mrs. r. p.
Baxley of Tabor City.
He was the son of the late
Mary Jane Faulk and CASTOR
Troy Norris.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Funeral services were held

Funeral services were held
Monday at 3 p. m. in the Free
Worship Holiness Church at
Nakina by the Rev. David
Noseworthy and the Rev. N. B.
Stevens. Burial was in Beth
esda Methodist Church ceme-
terry.
Survivors include a dausht-
er, Mrs. Ebert Jacobs of Ma
kina; three brothers, John
Morse and Watt Morse, both
of Rockingham and Fred
Morse of Mooresville: three
sisters, Mrs. Bessie Gallimore
of MooreSville. Mrs. Alice
Charles of Charlotte and Mrs.
Lula Davis of LeXington: II
gran q HI ldren: and three
great-grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Mrs. Eveiyn Long

WHlTEVILLE - Mrs. Eve
lyn Morse Long, 81, of Nakina.
died early Sunday in Lumb-
erton hospital following a
lengthy illness.
A native of Richmond Coun-
ty, she lived here most of her
life and was member of the
Bethesda Methodist Church at
ReaveS Ferry.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Moy Il Reunion
For n. Bryonts

A family reunion was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bryant of Tabor City on
Sunday, May -.
The couple. along with their
nine children and grandchil-
dren attended services at the
st. Matthew AME Church in
Tabor City.
a turkey dinner was served
at 2:30 on a table ovcrlaid with
white linen cloth. Spring
roses decorated the table.
Mrs. Rita Johnson. the cid
cts of the nine children. pray
ed the invocation. Mr.. John A..
Bryant gave the welcome.
Out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Bryant.
both from Philadelphia. Pa.
Addition guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Lindery Stephens. Mr..
! and Mrs. Earl Chestnut, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bryant. all of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wood johnson. Salem. New Jcr-
scy, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bry-
ant. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bro
or Lee Walker of Hamilton Air
Mrs. Thomas Myers. Philadcl-
phia. Mr.. and Mrs. James Pa
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Rog-
crS, Mrs. Goldic Johnson and
Mrs. l.. Monroe and daughter.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

B. Bailey, A. L. Strickland
Liston Heniford, James w.
Stevens. Arthur Hardee and
j. B. Roberts.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

In many case the per
son who is in the gutter
should he helped to his feet
and given a swift kick in
the pants.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Style Show Features
Past Present, Future

Women's fashions ranging
from popular styles of 5000
years ago to new trends for
Spring, 1868, were featured in
a style show Thursday afternoon
at Farm and Home Week at the
University of Delaware.
Miss Janet Reed, extension
clothing specialist at the Univer-
sity, narrated as some 40women
and little girls modelled. Styles
included a sari popular In 5000
BE-, a 18th century Persian
dancing girl's costume and hoop
skirted gown of Civil War days,
as we'll as a cardigan coat, a knit
Shift dress and several softly
tailored dresses featuring new
designs for spring.
In addition, ten women modelled
dresses they had made In adult
extension sewing classes. lnclud-
ed were Mrs. Bea Nelson, Mrs.
Eunice Hemming, Mrs. Frank
Abbott and Mrs. Betty Layton,
all from Bridgeville; Mrs. Maud
Hastings, Georgetown; Mrs. VIII
liam Theurer and Mrs. Louise
Cohen, both of Newark; Mrs.
Mary Farmer, Wilmington; and
Mrs. Louise Lambert, and Mrs.
Martha Cook, both of Middle
town.
Modelling period costumes
we're Mrs. Joan Maiero and Mrs.
David Woodward, both OF Mid
dletown; Mrs. Donald Fieldhouse;
Mrs. Harold Rhoden, Mrs. M. S.
Nelson, Mrs. Wanda Canatelli,
Mrs. Jacob Brown, Mrs. Con-
ME Vengar, Mrs. George DeHoff,
Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. Sher-
man White, Mrs. Stewart Ho1-
week, Mrs. Robert Hammill, Miss
Lynn Moran and Miss Mary Dab
olin, all of the Newark area.
Bonnie Canatelli, daughter of
Mrs. Wanda Canatelli, and April
and Karen Hammill, daughters of
Mrs. Robert Hammill, modelled
spring fashions for children.
Adult models for the spring
fashions included Carolyn Hess,
Mrs. Evelyn Founce, June Woer-
ner, Diane Janucik, Sara Dash
er, Mrs. Suzanne Simmerman,
Coral Morris and Frances Shot,
fner, all staff members and en-
ployees of the University of Del
aware, and Mrs. Carl Reuschel,
Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. Mary
McFarlin and Mrs. William
Theuer.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. Howard Watson is a apatient
In Peninsula General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lamb
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Landis VIII
son, Sr., Mrs. Lydia Price are
vacationing In Florida.
Mrs. Lille Abbott and daugh-
ter Pauline Hayden of Glendale
we're dinner guests last week
of Mrs. Phoebe West.
Mr.. Samuel Donovan underwent
surgery on Monday in Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington.
Mrs. Anna H. Sher has return
ed to her home after being a pa
tient In Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike j. Ryan are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter born last
Thursday in Peninsula General
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Culpepper
and daughter Debbie of Hyatts-
Vile, Md, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baker.
Friends and relatives of Mrs.
Clifton Brittingham were on hand
last Thursday evening to help her
celebrate her birthday.
Miss Mary c. Mears, Mr.. Ar
thur Lee Mears spent the week
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Activities Beginning
Al Voc. Ed. School

The D.E.C.A. (Distributive Ed
ucation Clubs of America) Of the
Georgetown Vocational Technical
Center has begun its activities
to make it the top club of Della
ware. The officers have been
meeting in various homes Of fell
low officers. They have been
discussing what they could do to
make 1t a successful year as
all of the officers are seniors
and they want to leave some
thing to be remembered by.
The main obstacle which con-
fronts them is trying to make
known the opportunities of Dis
tributive Education. They feel
that they are also obligated to
their class but all the classes
in the Technical Center.
AT the December 9th meet
ing Mr.. Wayne Baker, a former
DE. student, spoke on the ad-
vantages of distribution that he
learned during his only year in
DE. 1t is to be remembered
that there wasn't as much in
terest then as there Is this year.
We have been discussing the
article fNWhy Johnny Can't Get
A job" In the January issue of
the Readers Digest. In this ar
ticle 1t is said that there are a
great number of students drop
ing out of school. We were also
told of the great number of un-
skilled workers there are in this
country. 1t is believed in our
group that 1t Is up tous to let 1t be
known to the public that we have
school that can help students
learn a trade. This school was
designed to help cut down the
number of the unskilled workers.
Distributive Education that is,
selling and merchandising is
one of the subjects that can be
put to use by everyone.
Our next important meeting
will be held January 23rd at the
Seaford Inn. AT this meeting we
will give the guidance teachers
first hand information as to the
use of the "Club Program" At
this meeting there will be an
installation of officers and guest
speaker from the field of selling
or merchandising.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Knoenschild In Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Nina Powell of R. D.
Georgetown is apatient In Milford
Hospital.
Mrs. James Baxter, Jr., enter
tanned a group of her friends to a
bridge luncheon last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kitchens and
son spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Williams
In Ridley Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long
and family are spending a short
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
A. Ellwanger. On Feb. IA, the
Long family will leave for Spain
where Mr.. Long will be stationed
with the Air Force.
Sgt. william F. Goodwin and
family who have just return
ed from Germany after being
there for three years are spend
ing sometime with Mrs. Margaret
Goodwin, when he leaves he will
be stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas.
The Twinkle Club held its
dance at Laurel Saturday
night.
Miss Betty Goodwin has ac-
cepted a position in Washington,
DC, she is making her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Goodwin
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Andrews
entertained relatives from Vir-
ginia last weekend.
Mr.. James Meghie has return
ed here to join his wife after a
business trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
ghie left Monday for North Carol
ina where Mr.. Meghie will be
working for a short time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Georgetown and Mrs. Donald Dell
and daughter Debbie were the
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert chtenhiser.
Mrs. Mary Brown entertained
the Faculty Bridge Club at her
home on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin
spent Sunday visiting with their
daughter Jean, at the University
Of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dell and
daughter Debbie, Stan Schepp and
william Shaw were the dinner
guests on Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarvis Hurd.
Fulton Downing and daughter
Joyce spent a few days last
week in New York City. While
there Joyce visited a college
friend, Miss Onslea Gesse1l.
Last Sunday Scout Observance
Sunday was observed at the AS
bury Methodist Church in Har-
rington. The observance began
Friday evening on the parking
lot at which time the local scout
units set up camp and prepared
to spend two days and nights
In a camping experience. On
Sunday all the scout units at
tended church with their par
ents. During the worship serv-
ice Donald Wells, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Wells received
the Eagle rank, the highest rank
available to a boy scout. This
rank has been issued only one
other time in the history of
scouting In Harrington. During
this service Chuck Peck, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck,
Jr., and Allen Greenly, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greenly,
received the star rank. After
the worship service the congre-
cation was invited to go out and
inspect a boy scout camp COM
plete with its tepees, bon fires
and scouting exhibitions.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Davis and
Of Wilmington were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Nora Tharp.
Monday Pete Shaw called me to
let me know he had a new grand
son. He said IL was a boy, born
at 1888 am, England time and