davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-23

of the Young Peoples Fellow
! ship of st Augustine's and st
| Martins church. Games and
music made up the entertain
ment for the evening. Soft
drinks and a wide variety Of
delicacies were served by the
/ charming hostesses. Among
those welcomed by the presi-
dent, Lillian Christopher, were
Vera Johns, Samuel Johns,
Mary Andrews, Barbara jack
son, Helen Williams, Evelyn
Wilson, Kathleen Wilson, Ina
Wilson, Louise McCooty, Elaine
| McCooty, Pearl Springer, Shir-
ley Brown, Arleon Lewis, Onnie
! Woods, Vincent Hayes, Richard
Paschal, John L Culbert, Kay
Isaacs, Vincent Talbot, william
Calender, Carl Ericsson, Ellanae
Williams, Carlos Clark, and
Sherwin Uranium. A memoir
able evening was enjoyed by ALL
Final committee meeting for the
Crispus Attacks Day Observance,
Tuesday, 8 P. M, Feb. rs at AGA
Mass. Ave, Boston. All members
asked to be present.
The Christian Endeavor of
Morgan Memorial Church un-
der the leadership of Mrs Bes-
sic Bankett entertained the in
mates of st Monica IS Home on
Sunday, February II. They also
I presented the Home large
basket Of oranges and a sum of
money from the Harriet Tub
man Club. Mrs Viola Mason of
the Unity Charity Club was the
hostess.
John H Wilkerson Of West
Medford celebrated his 18th an
niversary Sunday, Feb IT with
many good wishes from friends
and. many callers among whom
were Mrs Juanita Williams and
Mrs Ella Tolliver of Boston and
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Rhone of
Medford. Mr. and Mrs Wilkerson
who had their 51st wedding an
niverSary the 3rd of last Janu-
airy are also in very good
health.
The public is invited 70 o MusieaI
Tea, Sunday, FEB. "a, $3.50 D. M,
given by the Young Women's Bible
Gloss Of Columbus Ave. A. M. {. Zion
Church. Miss Gladys HHoImes, dear
Of women, speaker Silver offering.
Rev. A. A. Perry, postor; Zetu VII
lioms, pres; Otis Skinner, teacher.
Amidst an atmosphere of
japanese lanterns. girls in XII
monos and boys in coolie hats,
a very unique and delicious
Chinese Supper was served by
the members of the Young
Peoples Fellowship of st Aug
ustine's and st Martins church
at 81 Lenox st on Thursday,
January 81, 1915 from 6 to 8 D
m. The schoolroom was filed to
capacity as the walters and
mattresses hustled to and fro
to serve the hot Chinese dishes.
The host and hostess were VIII
lis Palmer and Mrs Julia Ken
nedy;; outside guests included
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-23

At last had the privilege of hear
ing Ellabelle Davis, Monday night,
and in spite OF the buildup she had,
| was actually surprised at her ability.
She seems to have everything. I
particularly admired her stage de-
pertinent, which seemed to be natu-
raj, and not affected as so many artists
act. She has beautiful voice, a real
trill, and her nuances were a treat.
graduating from pianissimo to FORTS
slmo evenly and without strain or
exaggeration. She was ably supported
by her efficient and sympathetic ac-
companist, Edward Hart, and large
audience showed its appreciation OF
her work by thunderous applause.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-23
0'BanyOun's
Observations
aaNNNNAANaAaANAE EmaaNNNa

The Colored-American in Wars Of
America certainly went big at Sym
phony Hall, last Sunday, under the
supervision of Anna Bobitt-Gardner.
It was one of the most impressive
programs l have ever witnessed, from
the opening to the close. The facts
furnished by Col. Hewitt, and Gen.
Davis, were enough to make even a
pacifst like me swell with pride, and
to increase my belief that the ruling
group tries to keep down those who
can excel them in everything they
undertake, in spite of the fact that
We are not given an even chance. The
tableaux were little short Of wonder
full, and the steady poses we're the
cause OF many favorable comments.
James Hendcrson's drama ran true
to the Henderson form. as we all
knew it would. The piano solos by
Martie Branche and Muriel Faulk
were very we'll done. James Prouts
Celestial Ensemble, spanked by New
man Smith, tenor, was an outstanding
feature, and Donald Shirley, piano,
did stunt like heavy hitter who
comes to the plate with the bases
full and knocks home run. Truly
credit to Boston's citizens OF color.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-23
CITY NEWS

"A musiecls will be given by shs
chority Committee. Eureka Chapter
No. Z, o. {. S., A. F. and M, feotut-
ing the Jubilee Gospel Chorus. VIII
liam Sonny Howcrd. Director, Fri
doy, Feb. n. at $50 p. m. of lo42
fremont st, RoxbuFy. Elite Ann Will
lioms, seeEetoFy.
Tuesday after next all patrl-
otto and race-lovlng citizens
will be hidden to make the
pilgrimage down town to the
places made famous by the
brave deed of Crispus Attacks,
the black American who shed
the first blood in the struggle
for the freedom of the Amer
lean colonies from the British
yoke. The exercises will begin
at the spot on State st where
Attacks fell, continuing at the
old Granary Burying Ground
where the black patriot and his
white fellow companions are
inferred in one grave and at the
monument on the Common.
Mrs Addie Parker Of 205 Cam
den st recently returned from
Culpepper, Va, where she at
tended the funeral Of her sis
ter, the late Mrs Betty Robin
son.
The Progressive Hairdressers'
Association held their annual
installation of officers Sunday,
Feb 10, at 464 Mass ave. Rev
Louis E Ford Of Myrtle Baptist
church, West Newton, installed
the following officers: Mrs Eliz-
abeth Oliver, president; Mrs L
Troupe, vice-president; Mrs E
Winston, recording secretary;
Mrs Raynor, financial secre-
tary; Mrs M Arts, treasurer;
Mrs G Jordan, chaplain; E II
Sport, parliamentarian. Mrs
Blanche v Harris, retiring pres
ident, was presented a beautiful
gift by the Association for her
three years of service. A delec-
table collation. was served.
Shaw House Chapter No IL of
War Parents OF America Inc. is
holding its Third Public InstalIa-
tion of officers at the Shaw
House, IL Windsor st, on Tuesday,
Feb. 26 at p. m. Samuel L. Nc
Coy, Jr. (Consultant at the Veter-
ans Bureau) is guest speaker.
Question period following. The
public is cordially invited, Mr..
Mccoy is well informed on matters
pertaining to veterans, servicemen
and women are especially urged to
be present. Mrs. M. cambridge,
president.
Miss Lucinda Heggie, stu
dent at Virginia State College,
Ettrick, Va, was called home by
the death Saturday Of her faith
er, George M Heggie. Also COM
ing to Boston to be with their
sister, Mrs Lucille Monk Heg-
gle, were Mrs Janet Davis of
Brooklyn, N Y and Benjamin B
Monk Of Philadelphia. Miss
Susie Davis, daughter Of Mrs
Davis, accompanied her moth
er here. They are domiciled at
the Heggie home, 2O7 West
Newton st.
On Thursday, February IA, at
the home Of Mrs Julia Kennedy
at "a Bower st, a very unique
social was given by the Seniors
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-23

Miss Virginia Tabb, Isaac Will
liams and Mr.. Robert Patton.
There was dancing and general
gaiety all evening. Several pic
lures were taken of individuals
and groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Boyington Loses Tilt

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 22.-(UP)- Mrs. Lucy Malcolmson, tilted sweet heart of Col. Gregory GPappy) Boy ington, emerged the victor today from a court hearing that aired the Marine air aces love letters, heavy drinking and fondness for blondes.
 The proceedings had been billed as a preliminary hearing on Boy ington's charges that the red-haired New York socialite embedded 5000 of nearly $20,000 he had entrusted to her while he was overseas.
 But the court heard less about the financial transactions than it did of details of romance between Boyington and Mrs. Malcolmson that came to an abrupt end when he publicly tilted her to marry act ress Frances Baker, a blonde.
 The nine counts of grand theft against Mrs. Malcolmson, 35, were dismissed yesterday by Municipal Judge Eugene Daney, Jr.
 Boylngton, who described Mrs. Malcolmson in his love letters as my darling" and dear cuddle- bum" and begged her to do some thing about marrying me. ;" broke off their engagement via the news papers last Jan. g a few days be- fore they were to be married. TWen- ty-four hours later he eloped with Miss Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
.State Trooper Exoneroted ByCoroner
 No Criminal
 Negligence in
 Auto Fatality

State Trooper Robert Murphy of Newtown has been exonerated by Coroner Jonathan ELS of Winsted of negligence in the Woodbury acci- dent last November which led to the death of Jason E. Parker of WoOdbury.
 Parker had left his home to view two cars which had collided on the highway Nov. 27. He was standing between the two vehicles when Trooper Murphy approached in a State Police car and crashed into one of the vehicles. Parker was pinned between the cars and sus- tained injuries which led to his death a week later.
 Coroner Ells ruled that although the trooper was driving at the rate of 40 to 50 miles an hour, his speed could not be considered unreason- able because he was on an emer- gency errand. The finding states the trooper was transporting bloodhound to Stafford Springs to aid in searching for missing child.
 A $23,Oo0 suit based on the crigi- nal accident will be filed in Su- per1or Court shortly by the occu- pant and owner of one of the cars involved. Papers in the suit. brought by MT. and Mrs. William Crlpps of Woodbury, have been served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
US. Submits Possessions Re port to LIN
 Conditions Doto
 Features Social,
 Economic Stotus

New York, Aug. 22-(UP)-A re.
 port on conditions in United State.
 territories was submitted to tht
 United Nations in form purported-
 iy aimed at setting an example,
 TOT all countries possessing non- | self governing colonies. Herschel V. Johnson U. s. dele gate to the LIN, yesterday transmit
 ted the report to Secretary General
 ITygve Lie, who requested reports from all countries maintaining de- pendent territories.
 A chapter of the LIN charter binds
 such countries to file reports reg ularly on eucational, social and economic conditions in the territor- ies.
 Invites Others To Do Same The American report, the first re- ceived by Lie, covered every Amer
 ican-owned territory and was de- scr1bed as an invitation to other countries to place the broadest pos s1ble interpretation on the Charter provision.
 T he American viewpoint, it was understood, is that the Charter pro- vision-oealing with all non-self- governing territories, as distin- sutshcd from prospective LIN trus- teeship areas-can become import ant or meaningless, depending upon how all the United Nations inter- pret it. Only about 20 percent of the dependent peoples of the world live in areas which ultimately will fall under the LIN trusteeship pro- gram. The rest are in territories without "a full measure of self lf-gov- ernment" for whom the special Charter provision was written.
 Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson, who prepared the Amer ican report, and the American LIN delegates were said to feel that this section of the Charter, if interpreted narrowly by such big colony-holders as Britain, France, Belgium and the could be reduced to a mere bit of diplomatic doubletalk.
 To set precedent for a broad in- Acheson adopted what he termed "a purely pragmatic ap- proach" designed to establish cri- teria by which other nations may file their reports
 Six Possessions Covered
 Acheson gave Lie reports on eco- social and educational pro- gress in Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Guam and Samoa.
 Tt may be pointed out" he said, that the territories under the ad- of this government nave already attained varying de- yrees of self f-government
 ". The political advancement # all these territories is a matter ,f special concern to the American people" he added.
 The inclusion of Alaska and which are virtually states of he union, was the U. s. State De- 1artments way of serving notice hat it hopes other countries will lot split hairs and will apply the United Nations pledge toward non- peoples to all terri ,ories under their control.
 Acheson pointed out that the re- port covered all of the territories md island possessions of the United States except certain minor island possessions which are uninhabitat- d or SparSely populated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
13 Local Men Discharged

thirteen local sailors received their honorable discharge from tn, Navy this week at the separation center at Lido Beach, N. Y. The group includes:
 Yoeman 3/c Samuel LaRosa, 1877 Baldwin Street.
 Stewards Mate 1/c Frank An drade, 782 North Main Street.
 Seaman 3/c, Salvatore P. Trjg- lia, 72 Griggs Street.
 Fireman Pc, Daniel P. Galullo 276 Lakewood Road.
 Seaman Pc, George c. Robinson l6 Walnut Avenue.
 Fireman 2/c, William L. Scanlon 67 Suffolk Street.
 Fireman 1/c, James J. Doyle, 153 South Street.
 Bremen lZc, Steven P. Donofrio l8 Ponham Street.
 Cox. Alfred J. Vabolis, 853 Bank Street.
 Maehinist Mate 3/c, Carl J. Me zialkowski, l24 Locust Street.
 Radarman 3/c, Robert c. Pryor. l2 Camp Street.
 Q ar ter m aster 3Ic, John G. DAmico, 400 Washington Avenue.
 Louis T. Codianni, l47 Fairfield Avenue.
 Those of the Waterbury area who received their discharges are:
 Fireman lkc, Edward J. Candee RED. No. 2 New Haven Road, Naug- atl,ek.
 Seaman Ic, Paul J. Clement RED. No. 2 Terryville.
 Seaman Pc, Warner w. Soufres. o74 Migeon Avenue, Torrington.
 Seaman l/c, George c. Scribner 26 Allen Street, Terryville.
 Seaman l/c Edward E. Bueehele, Box 937, Cheshire.
 Seaman 2/c. Clifford Adams, Echo Lake, RED. No. l, Watertown.
 Chemist Mate 3Lc, Samuel Kop- cha. 50 Eagle Street, Terryyille.
 John V. Ciuchta, l5l Westbury Park Road, Watertown.
 Seaman Pc, Alexander B. Katz l0e West Street, Seymour. Storekeeper 3/c,. Theodore E Gros- claude, RED. No. 3 Durand Street Torrington.
 Seaman llc, James J. Arute, 36 Mill Street, New Britain.
 Seaman 1/c, Leroy K. Hatfield, "
 Seaman lic. Robert J. Bachman, o2 Collier Avenue, Bristol.
 Seaman lkc. Leon H. Kulesza, RED. No. ? Thomaston.
 Fireman lIc, Joseph F. Salvas, 3l South Elm Street, Bristol.
 seaman l/c, Charles E. Peyron, 3 | south Avenue, New Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Government Insurance LiberoIized
 Commissioner
 Urges Veterons
 To Keep Policy

State Insurance Commissioner Allyn today issued the following ad- wee to veterans concerning their Government Insurance:
 Last April appealed to World War II veterans of Connecticut to keep their National Service Life h. surance, pointing out the many ad- Vantages of this coverage which is paid for in part by the Government. At that time referred to proposed changes which would make this in surance even more attractive than 1t was then.
 Congress has now made these changes. The World War II veter- an may name as beneficiary whom soever he pleases; he may have his insurance payable in a lump sum instead of in installments: he may nave additional installment options. he has the choice of three endow- ment forms of contracts as well as ordinary life, 20 and 30-payment life contracts; and he may add disabil- lty income to his policy. The in- surance is also lfoeralized in many other particulars.
 Unfortunately, altogether too many veterans have already drop- ped their insurance, even tflouei, 1t Is a bargain-a fact which the life insurance companies and their agents freely concede in urging the veteran to keep this insurance. This insurance is being dropped during the readJustment period when many veterans need the maximum protec- tion which is afforded by their term insurance at low cost.
 The Veterans Administration is making it easy to reinstate Nation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
EIGHT DISCHARGED

Three local soldiers were recipient of honorable discharges from the Army this week at the separation center at Fort Dix, N. J.
 Pvt. Edward J. Apicella, 87 Dike- man Street.
 Cpl. Augustus I. Cavallari, 32 Bridge Street.
 Cpl. Nicholas c. Longo, PA Vol colt Street.
 Those from the Waterbury area who received their discharges are:
 T/5 Richard c. Caste1li, POP East Elm Street, Torrington.
 Sgt. Francis F. Fecteau, 568 Main Street, Bristol.
 Pfc. Edward Kelmmelis, Box 696, Torrington.
 S/Sgt. Joseph L. Pichculo, 520 South Main Street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
SPECTATOR SAVES SHOW

London (U.P)-The show must go on-and so 1t did at Collins Mu- sic Hall, but with brand new twist.
 But member of the audience, Linda Lavell, a professional singer, said she knew the part. She left the spectators, joined the performers = and as ordained by tradition, the show went on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Patterson To Talk
 To Bay State Legion

Washington, Aug. 21-CUP)-Sec- retary of War Robert P. Patterson will fly to Lowell, Mass, tomorrow to address the American Legion of Massachusetts.
 He said he will return to Wash ington the same day. He will be accompanied by his executive as- sistant, Col A. Robert Ginsburgh and Lt.-Col. John K. Waters, his aide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

Theodore Schroaider, chairman of the outing for Wheeler Young Post, 201, Veterans of Foreign Wars, which is to be held Sunday at Lakewood Park, requests all who are interested in entertain ment to meet at Florio Post Hall, I'll Bank Street, Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
 All committees should be pre- pared to report on the activities to which they have been assigned, so as to make the outing a suc- cess.
 The ticket committee report a large sale and a large gathering is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

al Service Life Insurance and the veteran should take advantage of this opportunity. Most National Service Life Insurance coverage is on the term plaA and the only re- quirement to reinstate in the nor nal case is a simple statement as to insurability and the payment of two months premiums. Consult the Veterans Administration for details. If you have lapSec your insurance, I urge you to reinalnte it now be- cause this insurance is a bargain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

an evenings enjoyment anymore. Now, if one night week some mu- sical affair was held by the City then the whole family could go out together and have good time. This would bring families closer together and curb juvenile delinquency"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
JOHN SCHLOSSER, U. $. Navy Veteran, 23O LOunsbury Street.

Although my f a ! h CT sn' | Irish, I have al-. ways lived on the Hill and mingled with the Iris h se m u c h that I know that they love music. I know that if the City had a pub lie musical pro- Uran ono O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
DANIEL MURPHY, Caretaker of Washington Park, 283 Sylvan Avenue:

With a con- munity h 0 u s 6 such as this it seems a shame that a musical program is not put on for the pub lie every week i t h prices so high the average man can't afford to take his whole family out for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

week at Washington Park Com munity House that it would be well attended Also if ever they played The Wearing of the Green" then extra seats would have to be put outside so many would attend"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
PATRICIA sRoPAY,
 Park Playground Supervisor, 1S1 Deecher Street.

Tn an indus trial city like Waterbury, W e a b S o l u t el y should have a public musical program all year round. Tn CT e could be differ ent k n d s of music, jazz, op- era and pop con- certs that both n1I and -N,,~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

,, OIU dIIU yUUIIg could enjoy. Now that this ques- tlon IS fresh in the minds of so many people why not have the Wat ernury Democrat decide whether the pubic would be in favor of such a program"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

It Is estimated about l71a mil lion acres of small grain and flax will be harvested in North Dakota during August and September. Of this acreage about lOA million acres are wheat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

@eekends, well that's different, there IS always something. Maybe if To-
 cal talent was used in these pro- grams then a community interest would grow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

Well, I think that a public musical project run by the City would be a good idea b u t the proximity of the large cities hin- ders attendance. However, if some theme could be worked out that most peopl e uyot,1I Ax,iNSy T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

The giant sand dunes of Kitty Hawk, N. C., travel as fast as 20 feet a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

am sure that many of our city's music lovers would enjoy music in our city all year round"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
BARBARA DAMOUR, Telephone Operator, 221 Alder Street:

Personally, I think tn a t a public musical project would be swell. Especially if it was held during the week nights. Water bury d o e s n t have enough for young people to do or places to go during the week Of cOi,rea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
It's MY
 OPINION"

Question: Should the City of Waterbury sponsor a year round musical project for it's residents
 Where Asked: Washington Park. ANN COLANGELO, Teacher, Nichols Street:
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Macklin spent
Sunday in New Jersey and New
Yo... with relatives.
Miss Betty Ann ScahroaSe spent
the week end With Miss Pauline
PaSSWaters.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred ODay ST.
spent Friday in Wilmington,
Michael Zitvogle has just return
ed from a trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralston )ickerson
of Dover spent sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Dickerson.
Mrs. Edgar ODay is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mrs. Laura PassWaters IS VISITING
Ler brother in New Haven, conn.
Miss Dorothy AIillman visited
Mrs. Dickerson on sunday.
Mrs. Esther Spanish and son
Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Peterson and children spent sun
day with Mrs Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs j. VI. DiCkerson en-
tertained Mrs Lilly Millman OF
Euendale recently.
Private Everett Spcichcr was
home over the week end
The community sing viii meet al
the home OF Alr and Mrs FloAt
Nacklin this Sunday evening
March II.
Sunday school this Sunday morn
ing, March Il at 1870 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
HARRISON

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Smith have
returned 10 their home after spend
in2 part Ot the winter in Florida
and other points of interest.
Mis- Annahelle Prcttyman who
is attending Delaware college,
Newark spent the week end with
her parents. Nh and Mrs William
Prettyman.
Those Of this Vicinity who attend
ed the prayer day services in Mil
ton Goshen Methodist Church on
Friday were as follows: Mrs. Meta
Mason, Mrs. Moolee Smith, Mrs.
Edith Barker, Mrs OLGA Davidson,
Mrs. Alma Smith. Mrs Sallie
Thomrson Mrs Clara Kopple ana
Mrs Mae Koppl".
Mrs Cora Prcttymun had aS din
nor guests Sunday afternoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs
Robert Ncascy.
Mr.. Bates Baker and family had
as Sunday dinner guests. Mr.. Pau
Baker and family and Mn and Mrs
hUNStIl ljpIpN tll ana illldIlJ uduSn-
Ter of neal Zion Church.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. +. Mason and Mr.
and Mrs Robert Neasey ATTENDED
the Kitchen and variety shower
which was given by Mr. and Mrs
Charles H. Donovan at their home
near Rcdden. Saturday evening il
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. GcOrg,
Forst The event was largely at
tended and Mr.. and Mrs. Forst re
ttiyed a large lot OF very useful ant
beautiful gifts.
The new home of Mr. Harry Hud
son is being rapidly built. We ex
beet Nh Hudson Will soon be NOV
in2 in with a new bride.
Mr. Elmer McC olley who ha
been quite i'll is improving at thi
writing. We are Glad to state.
The w. s. G. :. met here in tn
hall last Thursday evening. Afte
The usual business meeting Yer
nice prOGram was enjoyed by al
Ice cream and home made cake wa
served at the end OF the evening b
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
BETHEL

The Count On Me Club sponsored
Il party on Wednesday evening at
the community house. The lucky
winner of a beautiful Patchwork
Quilt was Mr.. Leroy Collins Of
SCaford.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Garrett and
daughter of Wilmington were week
end guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shiles Jr.
ol Philadelphia spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. t. b. Shiles 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ninol Lynch and
family Of Laurel were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
I harl2s ArbO2ast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ward Of
Laurel were Sunday guests of Nr.
ana Mrs. William Massey.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Allen and
daughter, Linda spent Sunday with
Ter Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Uric
Smith