davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14

MAJOR HERSCHEL Auerbach,
national membership chairman of
the Zionist Organization of Ameri-
ca, will speak Sunday evening,
Jan. 16, before a dinner of the
Arizona Brandeis Zionist District
at the Hotel Adams. Auerbach
made a special investigation of
conditions in the concentration
camps of Germany after World
War ii and will relate his exPer-
fences in Europe. The dinner will
be held at 6 pm. in the Manor
Room.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14

SiegeI-Iser Vows Given
Miss Evelyn Siegel of Chicago
and limerick Iser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Iser of Phoenix were
married Sunday, Jan. 2, at the
Iser residence, I'll E. Mckinley,
hY Rabbi Nathan A. Barack.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
Rosenzweig Is Director

Newton Rosenzweig of 1909 N.
18th Ave-, jeweler, has been
named to the board of directors
of The Arizona Times, according
to a recent announcement.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
SiIvers Have Twins

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Silvers of
Los Angeles are the parents of
twin girls, Nancy and Nadine.
Mrs. Silvers is the former Faye
Myerson of Phoenix.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
COUNTY, CITY
(Continued From Page one)

tIOutluueu ENuth 49,
street paving after the end OF the
current tourist season.
Then, he said, that he was go
ing to try to have several hum
bred dollars placed in the budget
for the annual boat races from
Miami.
Also he was going to try TO
have some money available Tor
the construction of new con-
crete block fence at Wicker's
Field and the putting of the base
ball diamond in good shape.
81 don't know whether we viii
be able to build part of the new
new stadium this year." said Louis
Carbonell. I'VE haven't yet re-
ceived any money from the state
cigaret taxes, but l would like 70
see some of the money go for con-
struction necessary at Wicker's
Field"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31

the performance of these two
men.
Yates Wins BY Knockout
The Island City's pride, John
ny Yates won a one-round knock
out over Jack Wagner of Denver,
Colorado. Wagner was a south
paw, who was simply outclassed.
Yates tested Wagner's blows and
then waded into the Coloradian
scoring a one-minute and thirty
second knockout.
Yates now has knockouts over
Rich. Reed, Wagner: a decision
over Snedeker and loss to Bud
McShea.
Rich Wins BY Foul
Jerry Rich won in the second
round by the foul route in his
bout with Buddy Greb.
Greb fouled Rich by hitting on
the break. Rich dropped to the
canvas, and was not able TO con-
tinue.. There was no question that
Greb had fouled, but only Rich
viii know if he couldn't go on.
And since Jerry has always given
his all, there should be no doubt
that the lad. was badly stunned.
William Robinson and Young
Terry fought to a draw in a pre-
liminary as did Shorty" Davis
and Leon Jackson. DaviS-JackSon
bout was good fight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31

Basketball Standings
lalana CITY Basketball League

gIIlIFF1.EBOARD
naYvisw Park
Haiiy and sunday play.
Nj The Cillzen TO Relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
Henry Leads
Local Shot
Makers With
IS Points
bnrasloff Held To
Only Six Points
- nmsio, Who
ored Fourteen

- West High won a pair OF
saHa esmea here over Leesbure
81 - seh-ai last night with the
faahf Ksrsiiy winning by a
He - s7.22. and the Varsity
elanfag cat $3.50. in a high scor-
- aame.
TIE Junsor Varsity jumped off
- 81 ealig lead and continued 10
lae4saen { during the rest Of the
saHs Wifhuut the entire squad
lsAaz pafi ia thc win. Loncs and
Veil weFp hlgh scoring men for
fas Laneis while Drawdy led
tsla EeeabHg boys.
- tfN Ntfaity game the Conchs
go she 'ead Ia the FIRST quarter
- ae8e ~ 20.ia. and al the
halI s. - wifh LecSburg draw
tna flMr fur awhile in the third.
~ b So fourth quarter the boys
aI.sHa ~ and Fan up the score.
a Wn une of tho fastest games
aeeN hNfe - bot teams kept the
"a - ihe move and Leesburg
slsaaine real fast break. The
Csalln a. thcir best shooting Of
fhe scar Wiih the scoring being
dlsEIei lrtwern eight boys. Hen
3 Niih IS and Busto with IA
pe4ls - b. ths scoring.
1aalEHl the same two teams
go aff aith indications of an
aliNE fasl game and Leesburg
hsxne a god chance 90 win if
the Cunsfs d. not have their
NlsaalInN NYn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
1850 BUILDING

Continued From Page One)
Of new dwellings that were erect
ed. It is high type of construc-
ton and the new homes are a
welcome addition to the buildings
of Key West.
'yThe Sunshine Construction
Company, which has built large
number of homes on new streets
opened UP here; TOPPING & Sons,
the CHS Construction Company
and the company headed by Max
Cohen, are all contemplating
some more construction for 1850.
Yes, I'd predict that 1850
would be as. big year in the
construction industry as this
year, or may even exceed it,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
Mercer Wins
Decision. Deer
CihIar Ia
Poor Bout

IS
Derby Brennan Of Youngs-
town, Ohio and Wayne Eckhardt
Of Miami last night fought to as
furious q four-round draw as
ever seen in the Key West Sports
Arena.
The bout had the fans applaud
ing all the way, and at its con-
clusion the fans rose to their feet
and cheered the participants. It
was the first time in a local
arena that this has ever been
done.
In round one Eckhardt was cut
in the cheek and his nose was
bleeding from the devastating
left hook of the Brennan boy.
Eckhardt was game and fought
on even terms trading punch for
punch all during the fight.
Brennan was staggered in the
latter part of round two as Eek
hardt made a successful offensive
try. 1t looked like the Ohio boy
was going to hit the convas.
In round three Brennan landed
the seemingly harder blows, with
round four very close. S
) One judge and the referee vot-
ed for draw with the other Civ
ing the nod to Brennan. This
automatically made the fight a
draw, for under NBA rules, If
two of the officials vote for a
draw it yoids the third party's
vote.
Mercer Wins Decision
Charley Mercer, 1856, outpointed
John Cihlar, 100, of Cedarhurst,
Long Island in a very poor fight
that was "booed" from the sixth
round to its termination. Mercer
was horribly wild with his
punches, some of the blows miss
ed his opponent by feet not
inches.
Cihlar was a slow heavyweight
with little punch, but at the end
he had Mercer on his bicycle"
pedaling away. Mercer COM
pletely outclassed Cihlar. He hit
harder, he was faster, he had a
better defense. But last night,
call it an off night, Mercer
made a very miserable showing.
1t would have been hand for
any judge or referee to pass
judgment on the fight, there were
so few blows landed.
Just two weeks ago. Mercer
won a TKO from Kilgore of
Birmingham. Alabama, and fans
were expecting, big things of the
smiling heavyweight.
Key West fans are very tolerant
in their fight expectations. But
last nights bout was booed all
during the latter part, and the
announced decision was likewise
unpopular. There was not a COM
plimentary remark heard about
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
BRElNAN- ECKHARDT FIGHT TO FURIOUS DRAW


econtinned Press Pase onel
the Songfests Win - NN
Old songs and new wi1 - ai
nred. Special snleltninmens
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

what is false.
Therefore, the attorneys con-
tinued, these services to the state.
il is agreed, are reasonably worth
the additional amount of $4,000"
Both sides made 1t plain in an
noucing the agreement that neither
party fortified any right or princi-
PAL
Dr. Gregg, in signing a release
of all claims against the board, the
college, and the state, also agreed
TO withdraw and destroy a reply
affidavit filed in U. S. District
Court, in which he questioned the
good faith of the present members
of the board of trustees.
In agreeing of the cancellation OF
the remainder of his contract for
the announced sum, DR.. Gregg also
submitted his resignation, not only
as president of the college, but also
as member of the faculty and
hoard of trustees, and as a member
of the state board of Education.
Appeal to Public
The attorneys for both sides jon
ed in urging everyone, including
the general public, to consider the
matter settled and to give whole
hearted support to the future vel
fare and well-being of Delaware
State College.
| Gilbert Nickel, president of the
board of directors of the college
refused to make any comment re
/ garding the situation, and referred
all questions as to whether. the di
rectors had already decided on |
new president would be elected t
"our attorneys" Mr.. James and MI
Wilson. ~.~
i He said, however, that the mex
meeting of the directors is sched
4 uled on Sept. Is, four days befor
registration, opens at the college.
DIR. Gregg's plans for the futur
are not known but Mr.. Young sal
he is NOW resting and considerin
number of offers in the educa
tional and literary fields.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
MILLSBORO


Mr. and Mrs. Preston Johnson
are the happy parents of baby
boy. Jackie Phillip, born on Aug
ust 26. 1949, in Beebe Hospital in
Lewes.
Rev. j. E. Layton of Greenwood
end his brother, Max Layton of
Norfolk, Va. visited friends la
town last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Galloway
have moved from their home at
Possum Point to Ocean City. Md
Miss Elinor Dobson left on Sun
i day to take her position in the Ii
hrary at Drew Seminary in Madi-
son, N, j.
Miss Kathleen D0bson left Mon
day for Newport News, Va, to teach
/ in the public schools there.
Miss Barbara Mitchell began
teaching in Milford on Tuesday in
the Department of Physical Edu-
cation.
Mrs. Hettie Boyer of Baltimore
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H
B. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dryden, botf
native Delawareans. who have beer
living In South Dakota for 81 years
are planning to start the trip home
this week.
I Mrs. Lee Wiley is very ill at tn,
home of her daughter. Mrs. Eliza
beth Ashe, in Bridgeville.
Mrs. w. f. Bachelors mother
Mrs. Walter of Salisbury, is spend
ing sometime here.
Bachelor and. Pote have opene,
an electrical appliance store in tn
Dodd building and are displayin,
an assortment of beautiful and use
full things
Last Thursday morning, fire par
tally destroyed chicken house a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
Esham.
Mrs. John H. Long and daughte
of Marshallton, were luncheo
guests of their aunt Mrs. Norma
Hickman on Wednesday,.
Ivan Baker is very seriously i
: in the University Of Maryland Ho;
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

pital, in Baltimore. His wife re-
mains with him constantly and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Baker and Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Baker visited their
brother on Sunday and Monday.
Edgar Jenkins. age 81 years, died
suddenly at his home in Piney
Neck, Dagsbcro, on Monday night,
September 5th, 1949. He was the
son of the late Rev. Clinton Jen-
lkins and Mrs. Jenkins. who DIT ole
time served one of the churches
there. He is survived by his wife,
three children, Edgar, Jr., Ken
meth and Christine. Two stepsons,
Frank and William Herr. His mo-
ther lives at Herndon, Va, with a
daughter, Mrs. Lille Compson and
two brothers, Owen and Jenny
Jenkins live in Washington. Fun
eral services were held on Wednes-
Cay morning at IL O'Clock at the
James Funeral Home conducted by
Rev. Robert Loss and interment
made in Oak Grove Cemetery al
Herndon. Va.
The first meeting of the current
year of the Executive Board OF
Grace Methodist Church was held
on Tuesday night in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickman OF
Boston, Mass, have spetn most ol
the summer at their home on In
dian River, Hay Landing Inn,'
and entertained several guests ov-
er the Labor Day weekend.
DR.. Helen Williams has return
ed to St., Petersburg, Florida, t.
resume her professional duties il
a psychiactric clinic there.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George s. William!
were home from Washington Owe
the long weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tate AMI
two children of Hopewell, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
DR.. Gregg Loses job
As Board Buys
His Contract
(contlnusd from nrsr psss,

whom represented the board.
A total of $4,000 will be paid to
DR.. Gregg to conclude his contract
DR.. Gregg's salary was at least
| 5000 year, according to testimo-
my at an early hearing.
The college president, therefore,
would lave earned $4,000 by the
end of his contract in June, 1858,
liz he had stayed.
With the purchase of DA Gregg's
contract. the litigation in federal
court, in which DR.. Gregg claimed
that he was being denied his due
process of law under the u. S. Con-
lstitution, terminated.
Also ended is any possibility of a
| lrehearing of misadministratiOn
charges against DR.. Gregg, whose
connection with Delaware State
/ College is now severed.
| Case Fully Settled
All matters regarding Dr. Gregg's
status in respect to the college
and to the action brought against
him in court have now been fully
settled to the complete and full
| satisfaction of Dr. Gregg and the
State of Delaware and its several
officers and agencies concerned, ac-
cording to the joint statement, at.
torneys said.
There could be no agreement be-
tween the parties as to which side
was right and which side was
wrong in their respective claims,
the statement reads. However, the
parties, motivated solely by theil
common interest in the State Of
Delaware and the future welfare ot
Delaware State College, could an(
did agree on certain Matters
, 1t was agreed by both parties thai
!. final court determination of the is
: sues involved would prove to b.
prolonged and costly both to Dr
Gregg and the state, and that Will,
;. those issues were being determined
the college and the cause of highe
education in Delaware would suffe
Il immeasurably.
1t was further agreed that Dl
e Gregg, having served the state TO
oSfSh ySoao 90 ~ CctuCAS VI DCAi
u ware State College, was entitled t
sabbatical leave of one year o
y its equivalent in money, accordin
l. to general practice among college
g and universities. The remainder c
/ his contract and the sabbatics
$ leave were settled for the amour
of $4,000. .se.<t.
"a sGiyen as Expenses
Is The other $4,000, making up til
e total settlement figure, was give
le DIR. Gregg for his expense in pr
8. ducing a defense before the boar
+ of trutees at the hearing of misa
s. ministration charges against hi
Oh last spring.
u by engaging and securing wi
er nesses and other evidence, and
v producing it at the hearing" Il
u, attorneys agreed, 'Dr. Gregg pr
sented to the board of trustees h
s. side of the picture. 1t was naiura
L. ly necessary for the picture in O
Ut der to determine what is true al
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

the way down the Lewes beach
front from the Roosevelt Inlet
Campbell swan about ten yards
off shore while other entries were
slowed down by hugging the shore
| line too closely.
A description of the swimmers
progress was given over ship-to-
shore radio to the beach throng by
Mayor HI. Edward Maull. stationed
on q crusier out in the Delaware
Bay.
Campbell kept his head despite
a slight accident when his submer-
ged head struck a rowboat at the
outset. slowing him down momen-
tarily. The Lewes race was won III
| 1947 by Alberto Gorilla. Olympic
star and in 1948 by Willard s. Nc
Connell, Delaware's veteran swim
mer.
Rev. Francis j.. Tierney of ST.
! Mary's Church, Wilmington, emerg-
ed runner-up in the event III 20
minutes, 18 seconds.
! Leon L. Ryan, Jr., of Newark
won third place in AZ minutes 45
seconds. The first Lewes contestant
to finish in fourth place, was Rob-
4 ert Evans, in "A minutes, IL Sec
ends.
| The prize awarded to the young.
est swimmer was presented to IA.
year-old Roger Lawrence of Rich.
mond, Va, who was tenth in finish.
ing.
Others who took part in the race
were: Clifford Howarth, Lewes
fifth time, A minutes, 40 seconds
: sixth, William G. Brady Jr., of vii
mington, time As minutes, 8 sec
ends; seventh, Charles t. Welsh
Jr., Wilmington, time, As minutes
45 seconds; eight, Kenneth d. Nit
chell. Lewes, As minutes, SIS sec
onds; tenth, Roger Lawrence o
! Richmond, Va. 58 minutes, SO sec
! onds, and eleventh, David T.. Schil
ling of Wilmington, Del, So minu
Q tes. 40 seconds.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanfor,
Clifton at their home on Pilo
: Town Read. during the holida
: weekend were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bay
J. nard Duling of Upper Darby, Pa
9 MIR. and Mrs. r. L. Coulter G
Greenwood. and MIR. and Mrs. Bay
e nard Coulter and daughter, Susa
o of Greenwood.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West al
). spending a few days in Whining
s ton, with their son, Mr.. Dodso
d West and family.
The Women's Christian Societ
l. of the Bethel Methodist Churcl
% held a business and social meetin
It at the home of Mrs. Elverson II
l. gram, on Savannah Road, Wedne,
ir Gay evening.
l. Funeral services for Mrs. Martf
Evelyn Pierce, "a, wife of Thorn;
N Scott Pierce of Lewes Beach, wel
e. held at the Nelson Funeral Hon
e September 5th, 1949 at 2 p. m. Mr.
n Pierce, who has been ill for seve
s al months, died at the Beebe Ho
Il pital here. She was the daughter
III Herbert and Martha Craft of Fe
vs. eralsburg, Md. In addition to h
rs parents and husband, she is ,survi
id ed by two children, Thomas SEQ
Jr., and Marty Ann Scott Pirece.
III The Rev. A. G. Daugherty, pa
lie tor of Bethel Methodist. Church, {
l. ficiated at the services. Interme
as was in the Lewes Methodist CeI
* etery.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
visited Mrs. sallie Ellis part OF
1aef moel

visited Mrs. Sallie Ellis a part Of
last week.
Alex Tingle, Sr., was removed to
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes in an
ambulance on Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Ableman of
Philadelphia are spending several
weeks at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolf and son
Jimmy, Jr., have moved to Bayard
where Mr.. Wolf is the manager of
an electrical supply store.
4 Mrs. Ned Carey and son, Eddie
and Frederick. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Walls in Milton on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Long left
Saturday morning on a trip to
Yellowstone Park and Sun Valley
Idaho
Mrs. Sallie Ellis visited Mrs
Frank Bunting in Dagsboro on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and
daughters. Barbara and Bebe OF
! Newport spent Sunday and Monday
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Czech Mormons
G e e b r a t {

PRAGUE -(P)- The Mormon
Mission in Czechoslovakia celebra-
ted it's goth anniversary in Prague
recently. About 200 members and
friends of the mission from all
parts of Czechoslovakia came to
participate. The convention sent a
telegram of thanks to president
Klement Gottwald for state sup
port of its operations.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Norman Hick-
man were dinner guests of DR.. and
Mrs. w. B. Atkins at Rehoboth on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Golden Gate Bridge

Each cable of the Golden Gate
bridge at San Francisco = the
worlds largest suspension bridge
is made up OF 27.572 separate steel
wires about the size of an ordinary
lead pencil.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Moscow Has
Mississippi Alligator

MOSCOW - (AP) "A "Missis-
sippi alligator" has been installed
at the Moscow Zoo. Evening Mos.
COW" said it was flown in by plane
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

In order to distract their pursu-
ers, some species of lizard detach
their tails when in danger.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
Nautical Mile

The length Of a standard nautical
mile in U. S. usage is 6,O80.27 feet.
British, French and German YER
sions range from two inches to
four feet shorter.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
Rebekah's Is
Newly Formed
Group Here
Charter For Margaret c.
Pyle Lodge Was Grant
ed In 1894 With Thirty
Charter Members.

The Margaret C. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge, N. II, /. D. o. F., was in
stituted on March %, 1884, by Mrs.
Edith Marrs, Acting President OF |
the Rebekah Assembly Of Delaware,
with the permission and under the
supervision of Clarence 3. Jester,
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
of Delaware I. o. o. F., in the Odd
Fellows Temple on North Walnut
street, Milford, with thirty charter
members, all of whom are still llV-
ing, except two, Anna Rodney and
/. J. Tease.
The lodge continued to meet in
the Temple until it burned, and they
were forced to find another meeting
place. A few meetings were held in
the Grange Hall and still others IN
the POcahOntas Building until the
Odd Fellows rented the New Cen
tury Club rooms for their meetings
and the Rebekah did likewise until
the new Temple was erected.
During the first term degree
team was formed, with John Le-
Compile as captain, and all of the
main Offices are still held by the
original officers. The team has in
itiated many candidates from all the
Rebekah Lodges in lower Delaware.
Mrs. Nettie Jester, the first Noble
Grand, was President of the Rebek-
as Assembly, 1944-1945. Miss Louise
Higman, another charter member,
is now serving as Warden OF the
Assembly.
The ladies who have served as
Noble Grand of the local organlza-
ton are in order of service: Mrs.
Nettie F. Jester, Mrs. Winnie Har-
der, Mrs. Lulu Walls, Mrs. Pearl
Stevenson, Miss Alice Brown, Mrs.
Marguerite Tease, Mrs. Irma Le-
Compile, Mrs. Florence Potter, Mrs
Mary Cannon, Miss Louise Higmani
Mrs. Ella Stevenson, Mrs. Matte
Greenley, Mrs. Edythe Austin, Mrs
Jennie Salevan, Mrs. Mabel Glen
daniel, Mrs. Huldah Willis, Mrs
Edna Lynch, Mrs. Maggie Derrick
son, Mrs. Mamie Watson (died II
ofice), Mrs. Ella Stevenson, Mrs
Virginia Kirby, Mrs. Olivia Abbott
Mrs. Laura Davidson, Mrs. Elsie
Steiner, Mrs. Ella Rogers, Mrs. Hell
en- Lynne, Mrs. Jennie Salevan, Mrs
Elsie Nelte, Mrs. Helen Beswick
Mrs. Mamie Haggett, Mrs. Eliza
beth Stevenson, Mrs. Helen Deputy
Mrs. Anne LOngbOtham, Mrs. GeOr
giana Jester.
The present membership is owe
one hundred loyal members. The
meet regularly every Thursday eve
ming with very good attendance
end have with the exception of tn
gas ratiOning period during wa
time.
Rebekah Odd Fellowship is tOda!
the same as when originated, vita
living instrument for the renderin
of those personal services by tn
members in Obeying the instruC
tiOns in the Four Commands: ''Vis
it the Sick, Relieve the Distressed
Bury the Dead and Educate the OF
phan" wherever needed.
The lodge will continue to in
crease its membership so long a
the members are proud to be men
bers of a fraternity that serves th
world through the medium of praC
tical applications of Friendship
Love and Truth.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
OVERLOOK

Robert White took his first air
plane ride Friday. He enjoyed him
self very much as he saw many
local places from the air,
Clarence Campbell and wife of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Davidson of Nassau were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Campbell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Price and
little daughter Karen are visiting
their parents, the Rev. E. d.
Thomas of WaynesbOrO, Pa.
Roy D. Simpler is visiting his
family in Washington, d. c., this
week.
Little Miss Linda Lee Warning
ton of Milton is spending this week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. S. Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Pepper and
son Ralph and Mrs. Sara Pepper
of here and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Parsons and daughters Janice and
Alice of Holloway Terrace, all Wis
tied Mrs. Efie M. Parsons last Sun
day.
Mrs. Ada Marvel of near Nassau
has been entertaining Mrs. Ettie
Parsons during last week.
The annual Halloween party was
held in the basement of the church
on Thursday night. A large crowd
was present and everyone had
social and enjoyable evening. Re.
! freshments were served after The
hour of fun was over.
Keep in mind the turkey supper
to be held in the basement of the
Whites Chapel on Wednesday, No
vember 8. The first serving starts
at p. m.
Sergeant Mrs. Arthur Hall anC
Mrs. Arthur Campbell visited will
Mrs. Horace Gilbert on Monday.