davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-03-17
NOTICES!

The Lotus Club will present their
Annual Musical, Friday, March "a
at 8 p. m. at the Booker T. Wash
ington Auditorium. Artists partici-
pating in Lotus Club Musical pro-
gram are as follows:
Miss Ruth Tang, pianist; Mrs.
Lula Gentry, mezzO soprano; Mrs.
Rachel Ward, viOlinist; Mr.. Ray
Arvizu, tenor; Miss Minnie Mar
shall, Tucson, modern contempo-
rary dancer; Mr.. and Mrs. Julian p.
McCreary, piano dual. General ad-
mission - SOC. Patrons tickets -
$1.OO.
Mrs. Canary jackson, president;
Miss Sadie Hagler and Mrs. Effie
Hall, cO-chairmen.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-17
THE VALLEY SOCIAL WF1IRL
ByR. THOMASENA MARSHALL
Phone 3-7573
Phone 3-7573

Joe, the 1ICCI0 SpdllSH-AlIlSI1Cd
tyke of three who plays with our
boys likes to ride their tricycle.;
the kids also have a wagon but as
there are three boys and only two
vehicles there is often a conflict
between them. The other day the
youngsters figured out way to
solve their problem. The older one
had pair of skates which only he
could use. He decided that the
skates could be turned into two
shooters and then there would be
transportation for all with one
vehicle to spare. They thus became
one happy gang again. To us this
seemed an excellent example of
on the spot cooperation. If the
story carries moral for us adults
it might well be this, that if we
plan to use our concerted efforts
to benefit all we will in the pro-
cess solve our individual problems
Speaking of people we had the
opportunity to watch a few in
action in the Arizona Room of the
Hotel Adams. For us it was the
first venture into the hostelry
which occupies so much promi-
nence in the business life of our
city. The occasion was promo
tional meeting of a sales organ
ization Zone given to the sales and
production of a food SUPPLEMENT- +.
While we were not particularly in
terested in the product which the
business tycoons had on display it
did offer us an opportunity to see
several films on soil conservation,
and more important for us and our
son Marshall to act as your am
bassador and observer. Go see
and be seen.
Well our soap box is shaking; it's
time we got off it.
FUTURE LEGISLATURES
We've learned that Attorney H.
B. Daniels and S. c. Boyer have
announced their intentions to run
for State Representative from Dis
trict No. 8. We hope these gentle
men can make a deal to pool their
strength so we will be assured of
a candidate - and the best possible
candidate, too, to represent you
and you and us in the eighth dis
trict in the Arizona House of Rep
resentatives.
BABY CONTEST
At the last official tabulation
Marshall Grigsby was second in the
particular division in which he is
entered. We hope he wins, not only
because he's our son, but because
it's another opportunity to place a
Negro child before the public in a
complimentary manner.
PARTIES
With our ear to the ground we
learned that Miss Arlena Seneca
is planning house warming in her
newly acquired apartment some
night real soon.
POLICEMAN'S BALL
Friday evening, March II is the
night of the 26th annual Police
mans Ball. It's a benefit for the
Phoenix Lodge of the Fraternal
Order of Police. Here's hoping
~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~"~"-"~">~>
Arizona sun., 1950-03-17
Palo Verde News
BY MELVIN GRAYSON

Mr.. Maurice Morrison returned
home from the hospital Tuesday
evening The Palo Verde Col
ored School was represented by
Earnestine Allen, winner in the
Spelling Bee Contest. Palo
Verde will have Track Meet with
Dysart, Friday, March 81 at Dy-
sart School. The Palo Verde
pupils will have their Easter pro-
gram April z.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-17

Be sure that sows get plenty of
exercise at narrowing time. They
will have less trouble when the lit
ter arrives.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-17
THE r AND b CLUB TO SERVE
CHICKEN DINNER

A lovely fried chicken dinner
will be given by the r.. and B. Club
(ReligiOn and BusinesS) at the
home Of Mrs. Gertrude Crew, 1425
South 18th Avenue, Sunday, March
10 beginning at 1880 p. m. For
further information call Mrs. Fran
els Woodbridge, 3-1347. The price
81 per plate.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-17
Social News

Mrs. Ida Mae Willis of Oakland,
California, is here visiting her
cousin Mrs. Malinda Matthews, 1903
E. Lincoln Street.
Lotus Club met with Mrs. Ada
Young last Friday evening, March
10. After refreshments were served
plans were completed for the An
nual Musical. Next meeting will
be at the Elks Home, March %.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

.IsWordfo
These Eyes
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.


Lady stars have had their legs,
mouths, hair. and even their backs
glorified time and again since the
movie business began, so it won't
be very surprising If the "star with
the most beautiful elbows" gets
acclaimed In print soon. But some
body thought Of eyes. The Cali
fornia Association Of Dispensing
Opticians has come up with the
Five Most Interesting Pairs OF
Eyes on the Screen" And they
are. according to Stanley e
Smith. vice president of the as
sociation.7 Diana Lynn. Wanda
Hendrix, Jan Sterling, Jean Peters
and Colleen Gray.
Diana Lynn's eyes" says Mr.
Smith, frequently speak lines OF
dialogue that the censors would
never permit to be heard on the
screen. They are the most mis-
chievous eyes In Hollywood.
Petite Wanda Hendrix, accord
ing to the optician, wouldn't dare
say what her eyes tell you she's
thinking sometimes. She has the
sexiest eyes we would like to have
the pleasure Of examining"
Jan Sterling has "the most
honest eyes," Paul Douglas isn't
an optician. but by an odd coinci-
dence that's what he says about
Jan, who is Mrs. Paul In private
life.
Jean Peters. says Mr.. Smith, has
the most romantic orbs. Anc
Colleen Gray, "the most sympa.
thetic."
The opticians association heac
explained that eye appeal depend.
upon several factors including thu
color Of the cornea. the size of the
pupil, the formation Of the lid,
over the cornea and the ability o1
the tear ducts to function readily
"An enlarged pupil gives what
the poets call q 'limpid' look tc
the eye, said Smith. when you
see glints In a persons eye indi-
eating deep emotion or laughter
it's because the emotion or laugh
ter has caused the tear ducts to
release fluid which covers the
tcornea. Light rejecting from the
tears causes the glints. It's as
simple as that. The lady stars
We have selected are just blessed
with enlarged cornea. well-formed
eyelids and plenty Of quick-actins
tears. plus. of course, interesting
emotions which their eyes mirror .
(Released By North American Nevspapel
Alliance1
Evening star., 1950-10-08

from May is to July Z. spending
most Of the time In Hollywood
She visited Gallup. N. Mex, for
two weeks but had only four or
five hours in New York.
Plain Miss Ghika.
"I liked what I saw Of New
York and would like to go back
for longer VISIT" she said. Il
even liked Gallup, with all the
heat and dust"
She has no plans right now for
another trip to the United States.
Princess Irene lives with her
mother in a modest apartment
in the Invalides section on the
Left Bank. Her father, Prince
Jean Ghika. died when she was
/ year old. Her mother married
Evening star., 1950-10-08
The Princess
.Ponders Her
Film Future
By Harvey Hudson.
PARIS.


The pretty blue-green eyes OF
Princess Irene Ghika are spilling
no tears over the bustup Of her
romance with Actor Errol Flynn
She still carries her head high
with regal bearing. and she hasnt
soured on movie actors. But she
hasn't yet sorted out her ambitions
after the collapse OF her romance
with the swashbuckling screen
lover.
Meantime. she's spending he1
time about like any 20-year-old
member Of the post-deb or country
club set. During the summer there
have been trips to Deauville and
Biarritz. Last month she went to
London for a week.
All the while she's waiting fo1
what she calls the right" movie
offer. The princess says she has
turned down several movie offers
including one from Flynn. because
they weren't what she was looking
for.
Flynn wanted her to play 9
small part in the movie Blood
line" which he has been shooting
on the Riviera. Costumes were
made and the role held open fol
several weeks. But Princess Irene
said "It seemed best not to take
the part"
The Lady Knows Best.
AS to the reasons for the break
UP Of the announced engagement
there were conflicting versions.
Flynn gallantly said. 1--WE part
ed on a most friendly basis. When
a lady breaks an engagement she
knows what she is doing" AT
almost the same time he an
nounced his engagement to 81
year-old American Actress Patrice
Wymore.
Princess Irene's mother, Mrs
Paul Zanesco, said II thank the
stars he has made this announce
ment' I opposed the idea but
Mr.. Flynn's insistence led me re-
luctantly to give my consent"
The princess says I'VE Just
agreed that we were used to Diff
ferent kinds of life and that 1t
would be better to call 1t off,"
Princess Irene, who is retiring
almost to the point of shyness
with strangers. said she met Flynn
through mutual friends in May
1949. Flynn was on vacation In
Paris. She was attending the Sor-
bonne and modelling in a fashion
able dress house.
Refused q Visa.
Their engagement was an
nounced unoficially in London
last November. Flynn was there
to appear at the Royal Film Show
featuring the 'Forsyte Saga" In
which he starred. The princess
was there, too. clutching his arm
nervously as they walked through
a suburban film studio.
Flynn soon returned to the
United States. When the princess
tried to go there to visit him she
was rebuffed at the Paris embassy
on her request for a visa.
1T was just a question that
was born in Romania," she said
IF I had been born In Paris
could have had the visa without
any trouble. After all, I came
to Paris when I was 13 and
don't see what difference 1t makes
where I was born"
Finally. she went to Jamaica
and was able to get the visa there
She was in the United States
Evening star., 1950-10-08

"a Romanian diplomat who was
assigned to Paris In 1874. Her
stepfather later was killed in an
accident.
The princess was educated In
Romanian and French schools
and attended the Sorbonne for a
year and a half-"just general
education" She has no plans for
returning either to school OF
modelling.
Princess Irene wears her title
lightly. She says quite frankly
that 1t means little in present
circumstances. Most of her
friends usually refer to her as
Miss Ghika and she says that
she uses the same form for work
aday purposes.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Todoy's Schedules

AMBASSADOR-"The Break
ing Point: LILO, 3:15, $40.
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
CAPITOL-"A Life of Her
Own: lao, 4:25, 7:10 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows:
$40. 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Stars in My
Crown: 1885, $40. 5:45,
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
DUPONT THE Walls of
Malapaga": lao, $40, 5:35,
7::35 and 9:35 pm.
KEITH'S-"Born to Be Bad:
1:15. 800. 5:25, 7::30 and
9:35 pm.
LTTLE-'"The Storm With
I'M: /. 2::4O. 4::2o, 6:15, 8:10
and 1905 pm.
METROPOLITAN - "Iroquois
Trail":: 1880, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35
and 9:40 pm.
| NATIONAL - "The Black
Rose: los, $40, Sis, 7:20
and $50 pm.
PALACE-"Union Station:
las. 3:45, $50. 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
PIX-"All Quiet on the West
ern Front: 1880, $40, $40,
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
PLAYHOUSE - mo Way
OUT: ITO, 3:15. 500, 1880
and 9:40 pm.
PLAzA-"Faust and the Dev-
i": /. 2:50, 4:40. $3.50. 500
and 10 pm.
TRANS-LUX - Destination
Noon: l, 2:40, 4:2o, 6, TAO
and 9:25 pm.
WARNER 1.-THE Breaking
Point: 1::25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Helen Hayes Starts
New Career at so
This YeorFoI|owing Her Daughters Death
Has Turned Her to New Aims in Life
By AdeIoide Kerr

But somewhere that spirit got
lost.
There are 30 many talents
waiting to be nurtured now. ]
want to find a new talent and
develop 1t. I planned to do it
with my daughter. Now I shall
do 1t for some one else.
But I want to do more than
that-help those who work to help
others. I mean more than just
lending my name to charitable
activities. I always did that.
mean real work." F..H
Miss Hayes gives considerable
time to her work as a member
Of the Board Of the New York
State Rehabilitation Hospital (for
crippled children) at West Haver-
straw. She also takes active In
terest in the Mary Macarthur
Memorial Fund. administered by
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. The fund now
totals about $4,000 and will be
expended in part on three centers
for research on respiratory cases
In various parts of the country.
Helen Hayes does not look her
so years. Her skin has the glow
Of health, her blue eyes sparkle
with interest in her plans. Her
5-foot figure Is slim as girls.
A year after Mary's death she may
not laugh as gaily as she did, but
she smiles with the same old verve.
Mary Saved Her.
One Of the things which en-
deared her most to those on both
sides Of the footlights has been
her lack of prima donna airs. At
home you might see her roller
skating on the sidewalk with the
children. shopping at the butchers
or driving q tractor on the Rock
land County farm which the Mac
Arthurs operated during the war.
She shows the same qualities to-
day. ~
Looking backward over these
years Of stardom, what does she
remember as her favorite role?
Whatever I'm playing at the
moment is my favorite. But sup
pose I would be ungrateful If I
didn't say Victoria Regina was
the one. The public said 1t was
my greatest
And her greatest moment In
the theater in a. years?
Now the blue eyes soften and
shine with new light. :
when I looked into Mary's eyes
on stage that first time-and
sensed real actress there. You
never know this for sure till you're
on the stage. Mary was making
her first professional appearance
and she was so young! We were
playing In Alice Sit by the Fire
and when she came on stage I saw
that spirit Of make-believe that
marks the real actress shining in
her eyes. She wasn't just playing
Amy. She was being Amy. I was
so overcome I blew my lines. And
Mary picked up the scene and
saved me. I'll never forget It'll"
Evening star., 1950-10-08

4ACACA 4AdyCo, O4AC "a VAAC "a Cdt
ladies Of the American theater,
next Tuesday reaches the 50th
milestone Of o life packed with
honor, riches and fame. For al
most a. Of those years she has
been performing before the foot
lights.
And now the favored star Is
planning to launch that 51st year
with a new career and a new aim
in life.
Early in February Miss Hayes
will make her debut as a producer
She will present for q limited run
Sir James Barrie's MARY Rose
at the New York playhouse Of
the American National Theater
and Academy (ANTA), an organi-
zation chartered by Congress sew
eral years ago to develop better
drama across the land.
II feel less like driving on my
own career now-and more that
must do something for other
people" she says. "And I have
some definite plans. You get cut
on back Of the footlights. And
for awhile I don't want to get
isolated behind them. I want to
move back into the world for q
time"
When Miss Hayes turns 50
Tuesday, she can look back or
a half century crammed with sue
cess and happiness, and in the
last year. shadowed with deer
sorrow. Talent, versatility anc
hard work developed an actress
who became a reigning favorits
with performances in "Victoris
Regina" Mary Of Scotland" Go.
quette" and many another play
A short session in the movie.
brought her an Oscar. She starree
repeatedly in radio. Twenty tive
years ago she married Playwright
Charles Macarthur. They hat
one daughter. Mary. adopted q
son, Jamie, and lived happily ir
a big old Victorian mansion a
Nyack, N. Y. When Mary reached
her teens. Miss Hayes appeared
with her In several plays In sum.
mer theaters and thrilled to tn,
acting promise her daughter
showed.
Her Aims Have Changed.
And then. at the peak Of sue.
cess. Helen Hayes suffered one o.
the cruelest blows life can dea
a woman. She lost her onl,
child. Last September. the beau.
tiful and gifted girl died at 10 o
virus infection.
After a time Helen Hayes re-
turned to Broadway in "Wisterii
Trees'-and chalked up anothel
success.
But all the time was rest.
less" she explains. In the las
year my aims have changed. Fol
II years I gorged myself with
success and happiness. Every.
thing fell as I wanted 1t to.
was completely occupied with my
career and my family. I never
knew what it was to need people
I wasn't aware Of what the human
spirit Is like. But I have been
made aware In the last year
Boy! What they did for me!
I suppose you might say this last
year ! fell In love with the hu.
man race. I've got to give some.
thing back because of whit people
did for me. Sd a9T %cs
''First, I want to put something
back into the theater that ha.
given me so much. I feel much
concerned because we are MOI
developing a new crop Of stars
All the stars now are around SO
Who's going to play the Juliets'
Seeks q New Talent.
1T used to be that producer
didn't consider themselves pro.
ducers till they discovered ans
developed a star. What hell
George Tyler gave me. M!
schools, training. reading were
all planned to develop an actress
In those days everybody who saw
a talent helped to develop it
Evening star., 1950-10-08

THE SUPPORTING CASTE takes lot Of people to John
Patrck ,oords tn his new pay The Curious Sarage which
at the Gdyey tomorrow night Among those lending
support to the star Lillian Gsh faboue) Flora Campbell
Gladys Henson and Sydney Smith and below Brandon Peters
Marta Linden and HoOard Wendell The Curious Savage" H
the Gayey for oo ,oeeks before going its Ne York
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
J. H. Johnson, Jr., Wins
HOnOrs AT Fork Union

Colonel Harry NJ. Waldron, Head
master of Fork Union Military
Academy has announced that Ca
det James Harold johnson. Jr of
500 N. w. Front street, Milford.
made the Academy's Honor Roll for
the semester recently completed.
All cadets who qualify for the
Fork Union Honor Roll must main
tain an average grade of 'B". or
higher, in all academic classes.
It is the policy of Fork Union
Military Academy to give special
recognition to students who stand
out in scholarship, and all cadets
who make the Honor Roll aEe al
lowed to receive one weekend pass
per month.
In addition to attending regular
classes, all cadets at Fork Union
Military Academy receive standard
ROTC military training, and have
an opportunity to participate in
both varsity and intramuraI sports.
The Academy, which holds the
War Departments honor rating.
was founded in 1898. It is now
conducting its Sind consecutive
year as an educational institution.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Charlotte Ryder
With DUPONT Chorus

Charlotte Ryder, a former resi-
dent of Milford, will appear with
the dupont Chorus in a special
Christmas broadcast December 10
at 8 p. IN. E. S. T. over the nation
wide NBC network. Miss Ryder is
employed at the home Office of the
dupont Company at Wilmington.
This will be the chorus fifth an
nual Christmas concert as a spe-
cial radio presentation of the du-
POnt "Cavalcade of America" pro-
gram. The chorus is made up of
116 men and women from the com
pany's offices, plants, and labora-
tories in the Wilmington area.
Crawford H. Greenewalt, dupont
president, will broadcast his tradi-
tional Christmas message to the
employees of the company through
out the country, and the chorus
will sing group of eight carols
and other yuleGide songs. Frank J.
Clark, Jr., director, of Princeton.
N. j., will conduct the chorus and
William H. "Bill" Hamilton, Cav
alcade' regular, will do the an
nouncing.
An unusual feature of the Tues
day Gight broadcast will be an or
lginal choral number, christmas,
On, Christmas" written especially
for this concert by Ardon Corn
we'll, who does the musical ar
rangements for the "Cavalcade''
program. Other songs on the pro-
gram include: "Adeste Fidelis, /"
Coventry Carol" Joseph Came
Seeking a Resting Place." "Amish
Carol of the Hills" Jingle Bells, y
"Gesu BambinO," and "Carillon
Heigh-HO."
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

December 5-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Bennett, Milford.
December z, 195O-Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Homan, M. D., Mil
ford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cubbage, Harrington; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schmick, (baby ex-
pireO, fredericksburg, Md.
December 8, 195O-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Donovan, Lincoln:
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Jones.
colOred, Lincoln; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lewis Bailey, Laurel.
December 8, 195O-GirI, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Clark, Glendale; Girl,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Long, Ellen
dale; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. John SwoI-
ensky, Milford.
December 10. 195O-BOy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred PaQuette, Milford !:
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Browne.
Harrington; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
oman Harrington, (baby expired)
Georgetown; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Miller, Harrington.
December IL, 1S5O-Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Simpson, Harrington.
December IL, 195O-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Ellis, Bridgeville; ;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines Wells,
Jr, cOlOred, Bridgeville; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Smith, Green
wood; Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Galloway, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Century Club Here
Aiding Blind Fund

The Milford New Century Club
is the latest local organization to
contribute to the fund for the
Delaware Nursery School for Pre-
School Blind, a check in amount
of $500 having been turned over
last week by this organization to
David S. Hugg, local chairman for
the statewide funds raising cam
paign.
In contributing to the fund, the
Milford New Century Club became
the third local organization to as
sist this worthy cause, the Ladies'
Auxiliary to Blue Hen Post No.
64SS, ". F. w. and Puptent No. 4,
M. 0. c., having previously contri-
buted.
All proceeds from the current
funds raising drive are to be used
to further the work of the Della
ware Commission for the Blind in
developing the facilities for the
Nursery School.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Items of a Purely
Persona al Nature

Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Tawes
were in Philadelphia the first part
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rudolph
will leave tomorrow to spend the
next two weeks in Miami, Florida.
Mrs. James R. Kitchens and son
Bobby of Cambridge spent a few
days this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Roscoe Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Will
Jams moved to Lakeview Avenue
on Wednesday and will spend the
coming months with Mrs. Elmer
T. Williams.
Mrs. Harry H Brakeley will re-
turn home tomorrow after spend
ing three days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry BTakeley at their home in
RivertOn. N. J.
Miss Ruth Kimmel and Miss
Grace Bennett, both students at the
OuhC OnANGA bAbys Will dIA4NS lAOlLAS
Thursday Of next week for the holi-
days with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kersey, Jr.,
and daughter, Sharon Lee, of Cam
den visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Wilkins of Prime Hook Neck last
Sunday, also Mrs. Elinor Roldan of
Milford.
Mrs. Charles H. Heisler and Miss
Elizabeth TOrnquist left yesterday
for Phila., to remain until tOmOr-
row when they will return home.
They will have Ted Heisler of Ha-
verford as their weekend guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Leibhart of
Milford spent last weekend with
their son, Rob. Macdonald in Col
lingdale, Pa. He bought a home in
that town recently. His brother and
wife, George also were guests and
grand time was enjoyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Miss Evelyn Short was in New
York City for the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen moved
into their new home on the Re
hoboth Boulevard last weekend.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sharp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Town
send were in Baltimore the past
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nutter and
daughter, Miss Anne Nutter of
Oaklyn. N. j., were past weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E..
Baynum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl March were
called to Muncy Pa, the first of the
week because of the illness of Mrs.
March's father. Mr. March returned
home Tuesday.
Frank B. Yon, who has suffered
with a virus infection Of his eye
for the past four weeks, was able
to return to his work in the High
School this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William V. Sipple
and Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett L. Grier
will go to Virginia Beach, Va. on
Sunday to be overnight guests of
Commander and Mrs. Henry D.
Sipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulholland,
Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Harry
MulhOlland, Jr., Charles Murphy,
Jr., Sharon Murphy and Cheryl
MUlhOlland were in Philadelphia
last week.
Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce, Jr., and
daughter Kritsen left Wednesday
for Oil City, Pa, to spend a week
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kuhlmann. While there Mrs.
Pearce will attend the wedding of
her sister, Miss Marjorie Kuhlmann
and Mr.. Alain Dunard which takes
place on Saturday, December 18th.