davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

family entertained at dinner last
Sunday at their home near Lewes
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
children Mary, Virginia and Carl,
Jr.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles LOU
hoff, Jr., and Mrs. Louhoff's sister,
Miss Christine Mcintosh entertain
ed at dinner last Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walter OF Clarksville,
Delaware, they also spent the even
ing and all visited Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Best and son
Alfred Jr., entertained at dinner
last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
French and family of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
had as their guests last Monday
their daughter Mrs. Nettie Jester
and Mrs. Laura Chafin of George
town, and Mr.. Halmanius Wiltbanl
of Milton.
Among the visitors of MIR. ant
Mrs. Beauford Warrington ant
family last week were Mr.. and Mrs
Kendall Perry and sons Billie ant
Johnny of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitch
ell entertained as their guests Sun
day and Mrs. Howard Davidson c
Overbrook.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

Triangle composed of three Meth
odist Churches Conley's Whites
and Zion located at three strategic
points, banded together for the
purpose of building the Kingdom
of God and for the Salvation OF
souls in it's surrounding commun-
tiles and all people are invited to
attend the services at one of the
three of these churches nearest
their convenience who do not at
tend elsewhere. Visitors and stran-
gers will always find a friendly
welcome awaiting them.
Don't forget that next Sunday
will be Pentecost Sunday and ap-
propriate services will be held at
Zion and Whites.
We are glad to report that Mas
sau is coming to the front and thai
showdown signs have been placed
at each end of the city and the
name Nassau appears so that trav
elers may know when they reacl
this important center. There arr
several new enterprises in thu
town including several fine roaC
. markets where fresh produce ant
poultry can be purchased at reas
enable prices for your weekent
needs.
, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Truitt an
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
NASSAU

Conley's Chapel went over the
ton Last Sunday in attendance IN
both the Sunday School and the
worship service. There are YET
many more who ought to attend
this Friendly Sunday School VINO
are not attending any Church scho-
oil. a friendly welcome always ava
its you at Conley's. In the evening
at eight o'clock fine program
was rendered. The Coolspring and
Anglia Oranges met in body ana
worshipped at this service. Inc
opening service was led by ME-. e,
Hopkins Lay-leader of the charge.
A double Quartet of four young
/ ladies and four young men OF the
Mennonite Church Of Greenwood,
1 Delaware sang several selections
and were enjoyed immensely. The
Conley's Chapel Choir also render
cd a selection. The Rev. Eli Swart-
zentreuber assisted the pastor in
the service. The. Pastor delivered
the sermon from Romans $50
Childrens Day at Conley's Chapel
will be held Sunday morning, June
18th. beginning at 1O:30 a. m. The
supt. and the teachers will be IL
charge. We are looking forward tC
one of the biggest Childrens Day il
the history of the church. ZioT
Church will hold their Children'
Day exercises Sunday evening Jun,
18th, beginning at o'clock a fin'
program is being arranged for thi
special occasion and Zion is look
! ! ing forward to the best Children
Day ever.
o The w. S. C. S. and the 0fficis
! Board of Conley's Chapel met las
;, Tuesday evening at the home G
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis McIlvaine
q good number of the members wer
-. present and much business wa
q discussed for future plans after tn
. business meeting both groups en-
: joyed a social hour and refresh
ments were served.
q Nassau Methodist Triangle is
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

on Lewes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron +. Clifton OF
Bridgeville, Del. spent the week
end in Lewes with Mr.. Cliftons
mother, Mrs. f. G. Clifton ST., ana
family at her residence on Mulber-
ry st.
Guests of CAPTAIN and Mrs. Wal
ter L. Bennett Sr., on memorial
Day were Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Bennett and daughter Suzanne, OF
Drexel Hill, Pa.
DIR. and Mrs. Richard c. Beebe.,
are making a visit in Ann Arbor,
Michigan with their son-in-law ana
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Roth and their family. Mrs. Roth
may be remembered as the former
Miss Violet Beebe of L.ewes.
Mrs. Irving Schauffer spent the
weekend in Phila., with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Graham OF
Wilmington, Del, are now occupy
ing their cottage on Lewes Beac1
for the summer months.
Mrs. William Ackerman q
Washington, d. c., is visiting hel
hrother-in-law and sister, Mr.. anC
! Mrs. Anthony Danrow and daugh'
: ter Phyllis Danrow, at their home
on Mulberry Street.
Mrs. Hiram Littleton of Pennsy
lvania, formerly of Lewes, was
I town visitor during the past week
|. end.
MIR. and Mrs. Baynard Coulte
: and daughter of Greenwood, wer
the guests Of Mrs. Coulter's par
! ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Clifto
I. during the holidays at their HON
u in Pilot Town.
8 T. Coleman Willard AZ, a nativ
n of Lewes, Delaware, died May i
7 1949, at Okinawa Island, OF Ciri
! hosts of the liver.
{, He has been in the civil serviC
n of the government at Okinawa fC
i the past two years. His wife, til
e former Miss Agnes Donnelly
Delmar, was also there as an en-
ie ployer in the Department Of Educ
g Stion.
ID He was the son of Mrs. May
Marshall of 11O1 West Sixth Sire,
x Wilmington, Del, and the la
ID Horace Willard of Lewes. Beside
Is his mother and wife he leaves
a. daughter, by a former marrag
In Mrs. Mary Lou Hazard of Lewei
K oae sister, Mrs. Edward Ryan
D. Erie, Pa, and two brothers, Alv
OF of Wilmington, Del, and Emil
ne Odessa, Del. He was the nephew
)y Mrs. Elizabeth Vogel of Dew
NJ Beach. with whom he often visit
es since leaving Lewes.
or The body is being shipped to t
re Atkins Funeral Home for burial
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

Miss Elizabeth Wilson had as her
guests last Monday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Conwell of Milton,
and Mrs. Nora Massey and grand
daughter, Helen Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitch
ell spent last Thursday visiting at
Millsboro.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
i. Charles LOuhOff. Jr.. minister
Services, Sunday, June 9Th.
| ZION CHURCH 9:45 a. M, NOR
ming worship service, sermon by
the pastor. 1890 a. M, Church
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

Miss Lillian Cade had as ner
guests last Moiillay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Black anbl son Leon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips of
Midway were entertained last FRI
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H Mitchell
Mrs. John Jes4er of Georgetown
was last weekend guests of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hit
chens.
Miss Sara Atkins of Milton was
the guest last "Wednesday of Miss
Lillian Cade.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
LE.WES

Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott OF Col
@ngsdale. Pa, spent few days in
I.ewes this week, as the guests OF
MIR. Elliott's brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott
and family, at their home ON Null
berry st. The Elliott's are former
Lewes residents.
Captain and Mrs. David Anthony
Potter Of Lewes. are receiving con-
gratluations upon the birth of a
son, born May 23rd, at the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes. The Potter's have
named their son, David Anthony Jr.
Mrs. Potter was the former Miss
Helen Carter, daughter of Com
mander and Mrs. Frank S. Carter
Of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford w. Recan-
zone of Lewes, are also RECEIVING
CONGRATULATIONS upon the birth OF
q daughter, born May 18th, 1949.
Mrs. Recanzone was the former
Miss Virginia G. Davis Of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Pretty
man Jr., and family Of Wilmington
Delaware, spent the weekend II
Lewes with Mr.. Prettyman's mot
her, Mrs. Ida NJ. Prettyman, at hel
residence on Mulberry st.
Lewes observed Memorial Da!
with a parade and special services
for those who gave their lives TO
their country. A parade of civic or
ganizations and school childrel
started from the, school house a
10 a. M, and terminated at the gre
. en- where Mayor H. Edward Maui
gave the memorial. address. Mis-
Phyllis Warrington recited 81
Flanders Field" and James Stilii
ginger, delivered Lincoln's GettyE
blrge address. Breakwater Pos
Veterans of Foreign Wars, was /
charge Of the program and minis
ters who participated, were th
Rev. Joseph c. Phillips, the Re-
DR.. William Leishman, and til
Rev. A. e. Dougherty. representa-
the Episcopal, Presbyterian an
Methodist churches.
Lewes Post no. IL and SUISSE
Volture Forty Eight also assiste
with the services. All veteran
graves in the acient cemeteries f;
round Lewes were decorated wit
American flags by the Legion au,
Hilary members. Col. William
Mitchell commanding officers 4
Fort Miles, and troups attended IL
services. Music was furnished /
the high school band, at the gree
also firing squad from Fort Mil
fired three round salute in non,
Of the war dead, and taps we
sounded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Hay
and son; Robert Virden Hayes
Wilmington, Delaware, and Mi
Louise Marshall of New Castel D,
spent the holidays in Lewes as u
guf;Sts of Mrs. Hannah H. Mars
all, at her home on second Street
Mrs William Marshall who h
been eonualescing at the home
her sisters Mrs. Cora Strick, aft
being a patient at the Beebe He
pital for several months, has l
turned to the hospital for tire;
ment.
Mrs. Eleanor Savage and S
Lloyd Savage, of New York Ci
spent Memorial Day in Lewes,
the guests of Mrs. Donald R. Eva
Sr., and family at their resider
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

school, RaymordH NJ. Lanl supt
WHIT's CHI APPEL Church school
1O:0O a. M, Norman G. Neff. supt.
11:00 a. M, morning worship SER
vice, selection by the choir, sermon
by the Past,5r, Another Pentecost"
CONLEY'S CHAPEL 1920 a. M,
church school, Alden S. Hopkins,
supt., 1900 a. M, song and praise
service, an are invited to attend.
Nobody. knows who first made glass,
but glass beads have been found IN
I Egyptia n graves believed to date back
/ 1000 yeBrs.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

operating in the United States now is
275,000.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
HOLES IN n
WORRY ETHIoPIANS

Adds Ababa, Ethiopia - CAP
Since the world is flat, petro-
cum companies had better take
are that its drills don't burst
through the other side and let all
he oil leak out. And anyway,
low can oil have been formed
Millions of years ago when t c
present year is only l949?
Those are typical remarks of
1ack-country Philippians to Rene
!. Bender, who has the unique
lob of explaining to a backward
people why the world needs oil
md why it is to the advantage OF
Ethiopia and Philippians that oil
-eserves here be exploited. Ben
Ter, Sinclair Petroleum Co. rep
'esentative in Ethiopia, recently
-inished an extensive tour of the
remote provinces. He lectured,
showed films on the evolution Of
he oil industry. and conducted
able conferences.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Pascagoula
Personals

The Rev. J. J. Harmon, former
priest at DIV church, arrived
Wednesday for a short visit with
Msgr. p. j. Carey and the Rev.
Gregory Johnson at the rectory
before returning to Washington,
D. c. where he is a student ot
canonical law at Catholic univer-
iity. Father Harmon has been al
Jackson through the summer.
Hal Lee. who has been manager
If the Cordele, Ga. baseball team
through the summer has reioined
his family at their home on River
ID. for the winter months.
John Gautier and w. A. Dag
gett, Jr.. drove to Oxford Monday
% resume their studies at Ole
Miss. Mrs. Daggett and the baby
William III, who was born re-
emily, will follow Mr. Daggett as
,oon as he is able to travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WarneI
and small son. Charles, Jr., left
Monday for Ole Miss where Mr..
Warner will resume his studies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
CADCET TO CHECK COWS
TROUBLE WITH HEAT

Davis. Calif.-(AP)-Cows. too,
have trouble with the heat. Uni
versity of California scientists are
studying the problem. They have
constructed two miniature wealth
err stations to find out how hot il
gets in corrals in the Imperial
Valley.
The idea is to find out how
much shade and moisture can help
cattle under extreme heat. Cattle
in the valley feed normally in the
morning during hot weather. But
when the sun begins to get hot
they seek shade until driven out
to forage by hunger.
Prof, F. A. Brooks of the Col
lege of Agriculture Experiment
Station says the new weather re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
M. P. Rotarians
Hear Talk On
Clear Havanas

A picture of Havana. Cuba as
a thriving, exceptionally clean
city was presented by Charles
Hightower. chief chemist at the
Moss Point paper mill at the Moss
Point Rotary club Thursday.
Mr.. Hightower spent some time
in Havana last June, flying down
from New Orleans. There are no
screens in any of the windows.
but neither are there any insects,
Mr.. Hightower said. The natives
offer the explanation that Havana
is so clean.
The speaker described archi-
lecture of the city and spoke of
the lovely homes. He also de
scribed the capitol, said to have
the third highest dome in tn e
world.
OF interest to the local club
was a description of a Rotary
luncheon he attended in Havana.
Fortunately, Mr.. HlghtoWer said,
a musical program was feature
that day, for everything else was
spoken in Spanish.
State Forester Frank Ivy. who
was presented by A. J. Franklin.
urged Rotarians to contact their
senator in support of Bill No. 1896
now pending which provides for
assistance to about 1000 small
landowners in forestry projects
on their land.
President Leonard Robinson
announced a communication from
the district governor. Joe Lee
Smith. Forest, stating that his
official visit has been set for
Dec. 8.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Soviet S%ongsters
Hit New Low Note
mp Newsfeatures

Moscow - A Soviet newspaper
reports the dire results of the at
tempt of an enterprising club
director in a small Russian city
TO convert a song and dance en-
semble into a soccer football
team.
The song and dance ensemble
of the Central Home of Culture
of the Railroad Workers, accord
ing to the paper, had been giving
concerts in the town of Bui in
Kostroma District without any
particular financial success.
So the director of the club told
the group that their concert sea
son was over. However, he Of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

fered to pav them for playing
soccer If they would organize a
team. He would arrange the
games. he said.
The directors plan was simple.
The initials OF the ensemble are
TsDKZh and the initials of one
of the most famous soccer teams
in the uSSR are TSDk. He post
ed signs all over town advertis-
ing the forthcoming game be-
tween the singers turned foot
bsllers and a local team. but had
the posters printed so the the
"Zh' on the end of the name of
the team was so small it was
hardly noticeable.
Thousands of soccer fans
turned out under the impression
they were to see the champions
of the Soviet Union play the To-
cal eleven.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
City Is Broke
BY 0verdrafis.
Says H.C.EzeIl

Financial difficulties of the Pas
cagoula citv administration were
discussed this week before meet
ings of the Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs by H. c. Ezell, commission
err of public works.
CAS- far as we are concerned"
said Ezell, "the city is broke"
Overdrafts totaling about $50
600 which were on the books
when the present administration
took over. said Mr.. Ezcll, were
brought about by disbursements
improperly made from operat-
ing funds for capital expendi-
lures, for buildings, improve
ments. etc"
\ John Watts. former mayor,
pointed out Thursday. however,
that there was a 100000 sur
plus in various bond funds.")
Mr.. Ezell, emphasizing that the
present administration is attempt
ing to run your city in a bust
ness like manner" stated:
"In the operation of my de.
partment | have included a ware
house system where we keep rec
ords showing all purchases and
where this material was used.
81 can at a minutes notice, &C
count for every penny spent by
my departments. You may say
that this is nothing to be proud
of, but you will be surprised 70
know that this is the first time
in the history of the city of Pas
cagoula that this operation has
been installed"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
JUNIOR HIGH

The first meeting of the junior
high school P-TA for the new
year will be held in the library
of the school, Wednesday at BIS
p. m, according to an announce
ment by Mrs. r. H. Terreson, the
new president.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

The results Of the game were
sad. The team Of singers we're a
little rusty since most of them
had not played soccer for years.
When the local eleven had
kicked Is goals into the singers
net before the first half was we'll
underway. it was decided to call
off the match.
The director and the players
collected public seorn as well as
quite a bit of money.
The paper. which headed its
account of the story "A Tenor
Offside'. declared they deserved
the former but hardly the latter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

cording gadgets weigh less than
100 pounds. They viii record air
temperature, relative humidity,
air velocity, soil temperature and
rate OF evaporation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

In 1914-15. while serving as
vice president of the National
Bank of Commerce in Tulsa, the
late Sam Mckinney coached the
Tulsa u. football team to II wins,
three losses and a tie.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

Use summer apples with cell
cry and walnut meats for a sal
ad to serve with meat or fish.
Moisten with sour cream to
which a little vinegar and sugar
have been added, and serve on
w%atereress or a combination Of
salad green's. Sprinkle the top of
the salad with paprika for color.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

The No. as Jersey worn by
Glenn Dobbs when he starred for
Tulsa u. is the only jersey ever
retired by the school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

Thousands of bottles bearing
the likeness of George Washing
ton We're made during slave trade
days. filled with spirits and used
by American traders throughout
the world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

Construction of a 81. 500, 900
harness racing plant on the Pu-
laski highway outside Baltimore
has been approved by the Mary
land Racing Commission.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
SEARS. RCEHucK
POULTRY PROJECT

POULTRY PROJECT
BOYS AND GIRLS
Rules and regulations governing the
Sears, Roebuck & Co. sponsored All
club poultry project;
l. A total of ten All club member
in jackson county received 100 baby
chicks each.
2 The club member manages and
feeds his or her flock according to
good management and feeding prac-
tees.
3. AT the County Fair. IL of the
best pullets in each project will be
exhibited. Prizes will be given as fol
lows. 3 blue ribbon awards. 4 red
ribbon awards, 3 white ribbon awards
d The IL pullets exhibited will be
suctioned off to the highest bidder
after they have been Judged. The
money received will be used next
spring for buying more baby chicks
for outstanding All club poultry
members.
5. Accurate records of the amount
of feed used. value of birds sold and
value of birds used at home are re
quired.
CUT FLOWERS
Open TO all adults: Arrangement OF
zennias, tlsrgel. arrangement of en-
Mas tsmaln; arrangement of mari
COLDS: arrangement of chrysanthc-
NUNS (smalD; arrangement of dahiias,
arrangement of camellias: arrange
ment of roses linked eolors).
GARDEN
Open to all adults: Exhibits dis
played in paper plates. Parsley. | bunch
onions. cured, six. peas, green. field,
| at: peppers. bell, six: potato. Irish.
six: potato, sweet. six; rape | bunch
3 ms. in diameter; spinach L bunch
Bins. in diameter: turnip greens.
bunch 3 ms. in diameter: tomatoes,
six; turnips. bunch of 6 with tops.
eggplants, 3: beets. bunch of 6. car
rots, bunch of s; cabbage. green, 3,
beans, snap. / Of: beans. lima. / ct;
rutabagas. six. with tops.
GENERAL OPEN CLhSS
EGGS
Dozen white eggs. dozen brown eggs.
PASTRY PRODUCTS
Pound cake without icing, fruit cake
'ponge cake. yellow. angel food cake,
Lady Baltimore cake. layer cake, with
cling. loaf Yeast bread. white. Loaf
whole wheat bread, rolls (6 only. soda
biscuits Is onlvl. corn meal mullins or
ticks &c only.
CANDIES
Display of candy 90 varieties. fudge,
chocolate, brittle, divinity. fondant.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

Three females of the same breed and
variety will constitute an exhibit in
the following Single comb white
IeEhoTn, barred Plymouth rocks, white
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
News Of County
Homenakers' Clubs
Jane ROessner, reporter

/ want to take this opportunity to
thank all you publicity chairmen
who have been sending us the ac-
counts of your meetings every month
and to let you to know that we APP
preciate it.
Miss Martin tells me that since
the election of new officers in the
various clubs, some of the publicity
chairmen have now been changed,
and so we hope those who are re-
firing from this chore will please
ask the new ladies to send us the
stories about the clubs each month.
You can either mail them to The
obe-Independent, 10 North JON
athan Street, HagerStown, Mary
land, or drop them in the letter-box
in the door at the same address. Or
better still, if the Office is open when
you come by, come in and see us
personally-we'd like to meet you.
Thank you very much for your con-
tinued cooperation.
When l was in Miss Martins of
flee on Saturday morning she told
me of district meeting that is to
be held in connection with the cloth
ing project, on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday-February Is, Is and IT.
at the home demonstration office.
Miss Helen Shelby, state clothing
specialist of the University of Mary
land, will conduct the meetings, and
home demonstration agents and
their assistants will attend from the
following five counties: Allegheny
Carroll, Frederick, Garrett and
Washington.
On account of the above mention
ed clothing project, some of the reg
ular meetings scheduled for the
week have been postponed Here is
the revised schedule:
Monday, February IA - Letters
burg Club will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Ernest Dayhoff.
Thursday, February 17-Dry Rur
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul K. Shupp,
Clear Spring-a son on February 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight E. Gilbert,
Hagerstown, Route l - a son on
February l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Russman,
Chewsville-twins, a daughter and
son, on January 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnell E. Gift,
Cavetown - a daughter on January
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel 7. Shank,
Williamsport-a son on January 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lloyd Mellott,
Hagerstown, Route "A daughter on
January 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowers, $50
S. Potomac Sta daughter on jan
uary 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henry Miller,
Greencastle, Pa, Route 3-a daugh-
ter on January 20. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Snyder, Clear
Spring, Route Ia son on January
I27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake William Kee-
seeker, 528 Salem Ave.-a son on
January q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chas. Hahn
sic Salem Ave-a daughter on Jan
uary q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Delling-
er, 1000 Columbia Road-a daugh-
ter on January 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leon Seal
1872 S. Locust Sta son on Janu-
airy q.
Mr.. mad Mrs. John R. Ward, Ha-
gerstown, Route "a daughter or
January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albertus r. Bailey
11O9 Fairview Road-twins, daugh-
ter and a son, on January TO-