davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-28

and spending. the chairman re-
ported. s.,
He reported also tentative agree
ment upon these changes in the
existing unified defense setup:
/. Appointment Of a deputy Sec
retary of national defense and
three assistants to the secretary.
The deputy secretary" would re-
place the newly created under
secretary of defense" The three
assistants would be assigned ad-
iministrative jobs such as procure
ment, personnel and similar func-
tional duties.
2. Retention of the title of sec
Iretary" for civilian heads of the
Army. Navy and Air Forces. Some
Senators had suggested they be
known as "undersecretary" for
Army. Navy or Air.
8. Recognition of a top-ranking
uniformed officer as chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, now
composed of the uniformed heads
lof the Army, Navy and Air Forces,
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Delaware House Asks u. s
10 Ban Lonely Hearts Ads
BY the Assoeiotsd Prs.s

DOVER, DEL, April 2S.-The
Delaware House of Representa-
tives would make it a Federal
offense for publications to carry
lonely heart advertisements.
In a resolution passed yesterday
the House asked Congress to pass
"a law forbidding all publications
from carrying or printing adver-
tisements inviting men and women
to write and send photographs
one to another for the purpose
of establishing acquaintance and
friendship
The resolution. presented by
Republican Noble S. Warren Of
Dover, said. The people Of the
State Of Delaware depl0re murder
Of unSuSpecting victims by persons
who have lately moved into the
State and used the medium OF
correspondence begun through
such advertisements"
He referred to the staying of
Wade Woodbridge Of Bedford. Va.
for which MRS. Ipez Gertrude
Brennan and her l5-year-old son
Robert ares held on murder
charges. Two other sons, George
and Raymond. are charged with
being accessories.
State police said Mrs. Brennan
and Mr.. Woodbridge met through
lonely heart" corresponding.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
| Dougheriy. Orr Named
For White House Repairs

President Truman today named
Richard Erwin Daugherty OF New
York. a vice president Of the New
York Central Railroad. and Doug
las William Orr OF Connecticut. a
former president Of the American
Institute Of Architects. to serve on
the commission which will super
wise renovation OF the White
House.
Both men are members OF the
Presidents Advisory Committee
on Safety OF the White House.
On the new commission they
will serve with two members. OF
the Senate and two from the
House.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Court Rules Moiorist
Sharing Blame Should
Help Pay Injury Award

The United States Court of
Appeals yesterday ruled that a
motorist who was found to have
contributed towards an accident
through his negligence should
pay half the damages awarded by
IA Jury against the owner Of an
other vehicle.
The ruling affirmed q decision
by District Court Judge Jennings
Bailey and was looked upon by
counsel as establishing q new
principle of law.
The ruling grew out Of q suit
brought by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Langland, whose address was
listed as 1000 Ninth street Sc.
Mrs. Langland was injured in
May. l945. when an automobile
owned and operated by Kenneth
e. Knell. in which she and her
husband were passengers. collided
with a taxicab at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The Langlands sued Ralph L.
Feltman trading as the Skyview
Cab Co. 1119 Twentieth street
NV. owner of the taxicab. The
cab was operated by an employe.
A District Court jury awarded
$4,000 damages to Mrs. Lang
land for her injuries and 81 500
in favor of her husband for med
ical expenses. The verdict was
against the taxicab owner. Mr..
Feltman.
MFR. Feltman filed q third party
complaint against Mr.. Knell. The
LanglandS: however. made no
claim against Mr.. Knell.
The jury did not return q
verdict for damages against Mr..
Knell but found that his negli-
gence had contributed towards the
cause of the accident. Judge
Bailey subsequently ruled Mr..
Knell should pay Mr.. Feltman
half the total damages.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

of coincidence to the Philippine
Red Cross.
Mrs. Quezon was a devoted and
inspired leader. and the nations
most dearly loved citizen" Mr.
IO'Connor said. The entire Red
Cross world will mourn the passing
| of this great humanitarian"
The Quezon family abruptly left
the Philippines early in 1912, when
the japanese over-ran the country
They travelled by PIT boat and
submarine to- Australia, and then
took a steamer to the United
States.
Lived at Hurley Home.
After spending several months
at the Leesburg, Va, estate OF
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Patrick ].
Hurley, President Quezon and his
family moved to a 10-room suite
at the Shoreham Hotel.
During the months preceding
President Quezon's death. the
family lived in Florida, AshevilIe,
N. c., and Saranac Lake, NY. as
the Philippine statesman sought
to arrest the tuberculosis which
caused his death. "
After President Quezon's death,
the family returned to their
homeland. where the Quezons'
only son, Manuel, jr., entered the
priesthood. sss
Mrs. Quezon was a graduate OF
Marygrove College. Detroit. and
the Women's University Of Santo
! Tomas. Manila. She married
President Quezon. her cousin, in
Hong Kong in 1918.
Ambassador Notified.
A spokesman at the Philippine
Embassy here said the Embassy
staff. did not know Of the tragedy
until an attache heard a news
broadcast at 8 am. today.
Ambassador j. NJ. Elizalde, who
was in New York. was notified
and said he was returning to
Washington Immediately.
The Ambassador and the
Quezon family were close personal
friends.
The Ambassador ordered all
Embassy personnel to take the
day of out of respect to Mrs.
Quezon and her daughter.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

Mrs. Aurora M. Quezon, so, who
was killed today in a bandit am
buscade in the Philippines. spent
most of the World War II years
as resident of Washington,
She and her family came here
early in 1912 with her husband
Manuel, first president of the
Philippine Commonwealth.
Mrs. Quezon also accompanied
her husband during his frequent
prewar trips here in behalf of his
campaign for Philippine liberia
ton.
Although of more retiring
nature than her husband. she was
active in war relief work during
the time the provisional Philip
pine capital was located here.
Both her daughters. Maria Au-
rora and Maria Zenaida. served
as nurses aides.
Maria Aurora Quezon, who was
slain in the same ambush which
took her mothers life, continued
her welfare work after the family
returned to the Philippines on the
Japanese surrender.
4 The other daughter was married
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bpcrcas
miao- -1Itrf fernaer Second Secretary
at the RhiIippins Legation --ir
Rome. he was also. KILLED in .thx
bandit attack. mrs. Buencalnifit
is expecting her second baby, -pfii.
cials at the Philippine Embass,
here said, and probably did not
accompany the party on the fatal
journey.
Mrs. Quezon had intensified hel
welfare work after her husband 4
death in August, 1914. She was
beloved by the Filipinos for her
charity work with children. for
leading the suffrage movement
for Filipino women, and as chair
man of the Philippine Red Cross
She was appointed the first wom-
an head of that organization in
1947.
Basil O'Connor, president of the
American Red Cross, praised Mrs
Quezon's welfare work. in cable
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Church in Arlington
Elects 10 Ves.rymen

Sixteen men O. tire naIl&s ~eHs
elected recently ak FestIsmen for
ST AaFy Episcopal Church oleee
road and Twenty -Slsih street
North AFilasto II w&a announced
today
They are NJ T. NJ Blackwell.
r. d Campbell, II A DE L.2Shmali.
Franklin Hawkins Charles Harlan.
s n Ives Hugh Mohyhaehes
Henry RoeSi 0eorEe stuart. I'd
S,uyhnan. Philip Sullivan. judge
W I Mccarthy " { Rein. A c.
Ham. Olln Adams ard William
Hughes Reetof 81 the church -
The Rev George r Tittmann
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Central Philippines
Tense as Further Hulk
Trouble Is Expected
by the Asseeiotsd Press

CABANATUAN, Philippines.
April 28.-All is far from peace
full in this central rice bowl Of the
Philippines.
Readiness for trouble is evident
on all sides and already violence
flares sporadically. Today's am
bush murder of Mrs. Aurora Que
zon. her daughter and others was
only the latest incident to occur.
Other recent incidents include
the ambush murder of a police
chief, wounding of four civilians
by a grenade thrown by a drunken
soldier, death of Philippine
Scout of the United States Army
in a mass holdup, and alerting
of this provincial capital of 55.-
900 against possible attack by
marauders.
Driving over the countryside
less than 100 miles north of
Manila, one finds villagers
thronging the roads by day. At
sundown all roads are clear. The
few travellers drive at high speed.
Police Heavily Armed.
Philippines constabulary and
temporary police. all heavily
armed, stand guard in even the
smallest villages.
Families keep close to their
homes. Many have dug foxholes
beneath their stilt-legged nipa-
palm huts.
What is the reason for all this?
Why. this is "huklandia." the
stamping ground of the outlawed,
Communicated peasants called
"Hukbalahaps" Ghe name is
Tagalog for Peoples Anti-Japa-
nese Army" 1t was organized
during the war to oppose the
japanese, and kept going after
ward in opposition to the Philip
pines government.
The people fear the Huks, the
civilian guards and the soldiers,
and the bloody clashes that come
when one group meets the other.
Last fall and winter the con-
stabulary mounted stiff cam
paign against the Huks. The
government had attempted previ-
ously to make a deal, offering
amnesty If the Huks would sur
render their arms. Mutual dis
trust was too strong, and the
peace talks broke down.
Hideouts Attacked.
Then the soldiers and tempo
rary police. aided by observation
planes, armored cars and mortars,
slashed into the known hideouts
of the dissidents. More than 500
Huks were killed in four months.
Survivors fled in small bands east
to the Sierra Madre and west to
the Xambales Mountains. Their
leader, Taruc. an avowed Com
munist, went underground.
Late in February. the govern
ment ran out of the fund it had
used to pay temporary police. The
anti-Huk volunteers who had
numbered in the thousands, melted
to 10 per. cent Of their winter
strength. ,--
Intelligence sources said the
Huksbegan reassembling in March
and early April.,.s'sa
There since have been whispers.
Of submarines presumably Rus
sian--landing supplies, for the
guerri1las, but both. sides have;
denied this. Nor has q close cheek
by Army and civiiiar .autforitiesI
borne@oat stories Of Chinese COM
munist. reinforcements. o.
This area is nevertheless tense,
expecting more conflict.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Unificution
Continued From First Page.)

strengthen law unifying the armed
services. Chairman Tydings said
he hoped to vim Senate approval
within month on tighter uni
fication law.
Mr.. Sullivan publicly protested
the order of Secretary johnson
to halt work on the $189, 900 900
fattop after an estimated 6.0o0.-
900 had been spent in prelimi-
naries.
Inquiry Is Proposed. 5
That issue also had other reper-
cussions. Representative Bates,
Republican, of Massachusetts, a
member of the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee, suggested appoint
ment of special subcommittee to
make a detailed inquiry into the
affair. Chairman Vinson told him
it would be gone into thoroughly
when the committee considers
Legislation to give the Defense Sec
retary additional powers.
Representative Scott of PennSyl-
vania. Republican national chair
man, declared that President Tru-
man and Secretary johnson have
scuttled the proudly-named U. S.
S. United States" Mr.. Scott said
that regardless of the merits OF the
controversy, MIR. Truman has re
versed himself and driven one more
nail into the coffin where lies his
original pledge of congressional Co
operation"
Senator Tydings took this view:
I'm personally opposed to Sec
ond guessing the decisions OF q
majority of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff. the Secretary of National
Defense and the President Of the
United States"
Tydings Seeks Action.
Instead. Senator Tydings said
he is anxious to complete COM
mittee work on the unification bill.
Il want to get the unification bill
out of the way" he added. Il
certainly expect to get Senate
passage during the month Of
May"
He said proposal to give Mr..
johnson full control over the
spending and budgets Of the some
times rival Army, Navy and Air
Force departments now is causing
some delay.
/ Most committeeman appear TO
favor this tighter check on budgets
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Ambush
Continued From First Page)

were about 50 persons in Mrs
Quezon's party.
The general explained that Mrs
Quezon's machine took the lead
to avoid the choking white dust
covering the country road.
Armed Forces Sent Out.
In Baguio, President Quirine
ordered the constabulary and
army to rush reinforcements tc
troubled Nueva Ecija province te
undertake a general campaign
against bandits.
Mr.. Quirino said the fact that
bandits looted the clothing OF
their victims indicated that the
attackers were bandits and moi
Huks.
Only last week the president
had announced that the Huks had
been broken into small. inefiec-
tive bands and reduced tf
marauding for food.
News of Mrs. Quezon's death
spread like wildfire through
Manila and over radio networks
throughout the islands. There
was evidence Of shock and anger
from Filipinos. President Quirino
said he received the news of her
death "as II 1t were my own
mother"
Mai. Gen. Jonathan Anderson
chief of the American military
advisory group In the Philippines
termed the ambush slayings "a
terrible occurrence.
The bodies Of Mrs. Quezon. her
daughter and, Mayor Bernardo
were expected to reach Manila
tonight.
State funeral services will be
held.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
India Army Fights Disease

The Indian Army, in addition
to fighting tribal raiders in Kash-
mir last year, opened a third
front" against cholera, smallpox
and malaria epidemics, the army
personnel being put to work
cleaning streets and spraying
them with DDT.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Ohio Defects Oleo Bill

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April % tP,.
The Ohio House yesterday de-
feated a Senate-approved bill to
permit and manufacture and sale
Of colored oleo in Ohio. The vote
was "a to 56 against the measure.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

Expecting more conflict
Evening star., 1949-04-28

SUPPY. blk. and white. male VIC 800 Blk.
4 Flower avs, Takoma PIX. ST.. 9036.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05
: Coming Events =

May 6 and 7-RUMMAGE SALE,
Friday, 7-9 P. NJ, Saturday,
9-12 A. NJ, in Epworth Church
Basement, Gaithersburg, by Beu-
lah Class of Church.
May FRIED CHICKEN AND
HAM SUPPER, at Colesville,
one-half mile north of Colesville,
given by the School P-TA, from
to s p. M.
May 12-FRIED CHICKEN DIN
NER, sponsored by Mems Broth
erhood Class of Epworth Church,
in Church Hall, Gaithersburg.
May 12- HAM AND CHICKEN
SALAD DINNER, sponsored by
Montgomery Chapter No. SO,
0. E. S., at Rockville Methodist
Church, 5 to P. M.
May Id - BAKE AND FOOD
SALE, sponsored by w. S. C. S.,
Grace Church, in Lynn's Drug
Store, Gaithersburg, 10 A. M.
May 2O-DESSERT BRIDGE and
FASHION SHOW-Parish Hall
Ascension Chapel, Gaithersburg.
For reservations call Mrs.
Charles Davies. 1921.
May 21-COUNTRY HAM AND
CHICKEN SALAD SUPPER at
Boyds Presbyterian Church Hall,
4 to 8 p. NJ. Ice cream and cake
for sale.
May 81 - DANCE IN ROCK
VILE, in Gymnasium, given by
Rockville Elementary and Rich
ard Montgomery High Schools.
from 8 to ~. P-TA members and
friends are urged to attend.
May q and 20 - RUMMAGE
SALE, on East Montgomery
Avenue, just below Murphy's in
Rockville, sponsored by St.
Mary's Circle, benefit school.
May 2S - FRIED CHIC EN-
DINNER, at Jamestown Pres
byterian Church, TO 8 p. M.
May 2S-BAKE SALE, Rebekah
Lodge. held at Woodfield Electric
Co., Gaithersburg, 10 A. M.
May % - FRIED CHICKEN,
COUNTRY HAM DINNER,
sponsored by w. S. c. S. at Da-
mascus Church, from 8 to 8 Pm.
May 20 "A N NUAL RED
CHICKEN DINNER, Rockville
Christian Church, South Adams
Street, from 40 p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05
Births Reported
At Local Hospital

Births reported at Montgomery
County General Hospital for the
period April l6 through April 80,
1919, included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Pauls-
grove, Rockville, a daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Prettyman,
Rockville, a daughter; Eugene and
Alice Mobley, Gaithersburg, a
daughter. Jato Olivia; Mr.. and
Mrs. ,Samael c. Roger, Ellicott
City, daughter; Emery and
Georgia Hackey, Germantown, a
dsughter; Charles and Rosie
Prather, Derwood, daughter,
Gloria Francine; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert E. Day, Dayton, a daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Merrill,
Gaithersburg, son; Mr.. and Mrs,
Francis l.. Duvall, Laurel, a
daughter, Linda Elizabeth; Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Clement, Day.
ton, a daughter, Brenda Gay; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl ID. Durbin, Rock
vile. son; Mr.. and Mrs. Stallard
Barnett, Rockville, son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05
Rockville And Vicinity

Joseph Piazza arrived home by
plane Monday from Geneva, Swift
zerland, where he attended the
World Health Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens of
Washington were dinner guests on
Thursday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Beard.
Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, who has been
guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Pyles, has returned to her home
in Hancock.
Mrs. Lamar Kelly, Mrs. Dorothy
Smith and Mrs. Frank Marshall
went to New York Saturday to
visit friends. Mrs. Kelly and Mrs.
Marshall returned home on We'd
nesday. Mrs. Smith expects to be
home Friday. Mayor Kelly planned
to make the trip but was detained
because of business.
Mrs. Minnie Ramey who has
been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone
in Wilmington, Delaware; her sis
ter, Mrs. Aubrey Burriss in Rich
mond, Va, and spent some time in
Williamsburg, Va, is a guest of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Irene Welt.
as other interesting points in that
state. They were gone about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeBruler
of Northampton, Mass. recently
visited overnight with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Meid and family, Mr..
DeBruler is Purchasing Agent of
Smith College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
Rockville 2ISS
Or call Rockville
$3.50 2I45

Announcement has been made
by Mrs. Susie Evans Taylor of the
marriage of her daughter, Eliza
beth Virginia, to Edward Hender-
son Deets, Jr., on Wednesday,
April 18th, in Duke University
Chapel, Durham, N. c. Mr.. and
Mrs. Deets are making their home
in Washington.
Mrs. Sadie Tulchin came down
: from New York on Monday and
was guest until Thursday of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Stern.
Frank G. Higgins has graduated
from the College of Bible in Lex
ington, Kentucky, and is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Higgins.
Senior Girl Scout Troop 324
ended its two years of activity with
camping trip to Camp Hotel, at
Brighton, from April 20 to May /.
Guests were members of Sr. Troop
\ SO, Of Sandy Spring. A wild flower
walk, in which a Snowy orchis"
was found, featured the trip. Men,
Der of the orchid family, a snowy
orchis is very rare. Those partici-
pating in the camping trip were
Pat Fraley, Lorraine Souders,
June Lippard, Barbara Merry and
Alice Shelhorse, Of Rockville; Peg
Janney, Mollie Miller, Anne Hot
tie and Rhoda Wesley, of Sandy
Spring.
The "Fly-up" Ceremony of
Brownie Troop 205 on Tuesday,
May 8, was attended by more than
30 persons. The program, conduct
ed by Mrs. Olive Mills, Troop
Leader, began with flag ceremony
and concluded with the graduation
to intermediate Girl Scout Troop
SO, oldest in Montgomery County,
of Carol Ann Mills, Martha Bond,
Betty 10 Hopson, Barbara Bur-
dette and Martha Mcdonald.
An elght-pound son was born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Schultz on
May 2 at Montgomery County Gen.
,eral Hospital. Mrs. Schultz is the
former Edna Burroughs, daughter
of Mrs. George Burroughs.
Also proud parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Bloyce Lewis, 715 Grandin
Avenue, who have a new son,
Richard Lindsay, born April 20 at
Suburban Hospital. Mrs. Lewis
was formerly Miss Ella Hickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gettings
have just returned from an ex-
tensive tour which took them to
New Orleans, along the coast of
Texas. to Monterey, Mexico, Carls-
bad Caverns, New Mexico, and a
& visit with friends in Texas, as well
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05
Scholarship Exams
For Negroes SATURDAY.

\The Board Of Education has an
nopnced that scholarship examina-
tons for Negro students who will
graduate from high school in Junr
will be given on Saturday, May Z
at $3.50 A. M. at the Lincoln High
School in Rockville, TO establish an
. eligibility list for available scholar
ships to Morgan College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05
Robert M. Frost, Jr.
Advanced To Seaman

Robert NJ. Frost, Jr., USN, sor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Frost of II
Monuose Avenue, Garrett Park
was recently advanced to seaman
while serving aboard the cruiser
uss Albany Commanded by Capt
l. A. bachman, USN, which has
been operating in the Mediterran-
can.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05
ROCKCREST
Ruth e. Hayes
Rockville 3529

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cegan and
sons Allen and Bobby of Wade
Avenue returned Sunday evening
from Baltimore, where they were
the guests of Mrs. Cegan's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
l.. Blake of Chicago, who are stay
ing at the Congress Hotel in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph America
and children Phoebe Sue and Ell
wood, formerly of Lewis Avenue
are now nicely settled in their new
home on Rockcrest Drive, which
they purchased from Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Baughman who have moved
to Kentucky.
Mrs. Joseph Oden and little
Susan are spending several weeks
at Miami Beach, Florida with Mrs.
Oden's brother.
Priscilla Axtell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Axtell of Lewis Ave-
nue., celebrated her 4th birthday
with large party for her many
little friends. Among those from
Rockcrest who took part in the
festivities were her little sister,
Marily, Phoebe Sue America, Maui
reen Hayes and Betty Hawkes.. The
other guests were from Rockville,
Gaithersburg, and Bethesda.
Tommy and Jacky Conrad came
to grief last Friday, when their
pet cat Fluffy" who had been in
iured several days earlier was put
to sleep by DR.. Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Welkel of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Kochowicz and children Rita
and Johnny, last week. The Koch
owicz family are new in Rockcrest
as they just moved from Virginia
into the home they purchased re-
Gently from Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reamer and
children Frank and Judy of Craw-
ford Drive entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Spong and Mrs
Reamer's niece, Nancy, all of Har-
risburg, Pa. last weekend.
Anne, Barbara, Michael and
Carol Comfy, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levin Comfy of Lewis Avenue
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Shipley of Sykesville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Comfy and William Lauer OF
Rockville attended the Mount St
Agnes College Alumni dance at the
Belvedere-Sheraton Hotel in Bal.
timore last Saturday night.
The W.S.C.S. held a family din
YER in the Basement of the church
last Wednesday evening. COMPETE
i've games were played by adults
md children and prizes awarded.
Mrs. Robert Fulcher has return
d to her home on Rockcrest Drive
from a two weeks stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Mosley
IN Winson Salem, North Carolina.
Mr. Fulcher Joined her for the
Caster Holidays. While there they
we're able to attend the historical
Moravian Sunrise Services Easter.
Tommy Conrad, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Conrad of Lewis Ave,
as now reached the ripe old age
Of and celebrated the big occasion
with birthday party for his little
friends last Friday afternoon.
Jacky, his little brother was very
much there, as well as Donnie
Luhn, Reggie Rector, Dicky
Phipps, Susan McKlosky, Billy and
Shirley Smith, Judy Yocom, Billy
Chambers, Maureen Hayes, Billy
Oyler, Nancy Henly, and Billy,
Johnnie and Mary Reeburn. The
party carried out the recent circus
atmosphere with cute Circus hats,
horns and balloons.