davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Businessmen Revive
Freedom Fair Plans

Business and civic leaders will
meet at $50 pm. Wednesday al
the Willard Hotel to revive inter-
est in the proposed Freedom Fail
here. Representative Sutton, DEM
ocrat, of Tennessee will speak.
j. A. Kamerow. Washington in
surance man and chairman of the
Greater Washington Business and
Citizens Freedom Fair Committee,
recalled that the fair was set
Originally for Washington's Sesqui-
centennial last year, but was
called off.
Wednesday evenings meeting
will be small, Mr. KameroW de-
clared. Election of officers, an en-
larged executive committee and
the drawing up of future plans are
scheduled.
Financing plans will be consid-
cred, Mr.. Kamefow said. About
$780, 900 working capital will be
sought.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

USo-YMCA, 1885 G street NV, rec.
ord dance, ESQ hostesses, s:15 pm, II
cents.
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and X
streets NV, penthouse, record dance
10 pm, free.
| Social Hour.
| Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, televison and games
$40 to 1880 p. free.
Hospitality Hot :, 1;f2 N street NV.
coffee, hour. Meet yc---.,s. people at noon
Social hour $50 pm. television and re-
USO-YMCA, 1875 G street NV. game
room opens 2;30 pm; snack supper, $3.50
pm, % cents
YMCA. 1916 Twelfth street NV. tNegro)
tea. 5 pm. .efree.
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV, penthouse, music and games. 3 pm
St Matthews Cathedral Club, 1914 N
street N w. open from ! O m. to 0 q m,
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Only IS Pct. of Area
OF Haiti Is TiIIubIe

PORT AU PRINCE.-Only about
IS per cent of Haiti'S area is suit
able for producing food. Unscien-
tific farming has made the land
unproductive through the years,
experts say. Haiti, with an area
only slightly larger than Vermont,
must support 3la million people,
compared to Vermont's 374.000.
Each square mile of Haiti's tillable
land must feed 1.050 persons.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Girls.
Leon and Elrita Harrison.
James and RoSil Parker.
Warren and Mildred Anderson.
Dumout and Jean Beerbower.
Kinsbury and Annette Browne, jr.
David and Mary Caudell
Samuel and Martha Crockett,
William and Mary Cremen.
Norman and Mildred Dill.
Clarence and Jean Drayer;
William and Cassandra Edwards.
Bernard and Eva. Enrich.
James and Catherine Fadeley.
Edward and Janet Farr.
Manuel and Anata Gilpeer.
Joseph and Selma Goldberg.
Sidney and Ruth Gross.
Thomas and Mildred Haw.
Robert and Dolores Kapp:
Panayiote and Florence Koines.
Jules and Jean Korner. III:
Samuel and Marjorie Lands.
Arthur and Roberta Leib.
Herman and Helen Levine.
Richard and Elizabeth Macmillan.
Charles and Ethel Nixon.
Marien and Cora Pitts.
Francis and Betty Pozarek.
Mark and Lu Deane Raymond.
Gilbert and Gladys Reiner.
Richard and Lola Roppel.
Seldom and Amele Rubin.
S. and Elaine Ryan.
Albert and Elizabeth Sauer, jr.
James, and Josephine Shaf1er.
Adrian and Jeanne Sharff.
Herbert 'and Mimi Silberman.
in1as Willard sns and steIfn Helen snIIiFan smIfR
Joseph and Dorothy Timmons,.
Roy and Frances Won Lewinski.
Saul and Jean Weisser.
Fred and Virginia WeitZel.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Births Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Stats
Burton and Betty Aronoff.
Robert and Patricia Barnett.
Herman and Doris Behre.
Marion and Mildred Bilby.
Howard and Dorothy Campbell, jr.
Octavio and Maria Cesar.
Thomas and Margaret corcoran'
Walter and Mabel Davis.
Gerald and Eileen Dolan.
Ronald and Dorothy Dwyer.
David and Helen Ferber.
Homer and and Elizabeth Gillian. ir.
Leo and Georgiana Goodman.
John and Audrea Guthrie:
Stafford and Roberta Grady.
Joseph and Ann Hazel Twins.
John and June Heckinger.
Elmore and Mary Higgins. Jr.
William and Mary Jarboe.
Edwin and Sara Johnston.
Richard and Edith fitzpatrick.
Allan and Esther Kover.
Walter and Adelaide Leech.
Gwilyn and Patricia Lodwick jr.
Claude and Ruth McIlyeen:
Ruben and Dorothy Mcmillan.
Joseph and Loue Mcpherson.
William and Carol Monson.
John and Alice Mooneyhan.
William and Ruth New.
Leonard and Margaret Nierenberg.
Gunnar and Sophia Gilman.
John and Elonwy Olsen.
Richard and Dora Randall.
Pierre and Della Sales.
Dominick and Betty Stallone.
John and Lillian Tayman.
Edwin and Edna Thompson.
Donald and Helen Webber.
Burney and Virginia Wilburn.
Julius and Margaret Wright. ir;,
Lawrence and Marcela Kendall.
Raymond and Arcius Stewart.
Robert and Lille Terrell
Richard and Doris Tyler.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
u. S. Investments Grow
lin Lutin America

NEW YORK.-At the end oi
1949, United States private invest
ment in Latin America totalec
over $5.8 billion. From 194T
through 1949 about SIT billion
was added to the total of private
United States investment in Latir
America.
BY comparison, private Amer
lean investment outside the West
ern Hemisphere totals only about
u billion dollars.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

This crlenddr Of eUents OF
interest } ser0ice personnel is
compiled by the Armed SerDices
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tional information ntay be OBJ
tained at the Volunteer IN
formation Service Desk, 1850
Pennsylvania aDenue NV, RE-
public 4104. The desk is open
Saturday, 1 to 8 PM, and Sun
day. 10 am. to 8 pm.
TODAY.
Dances.
Catholic Youth ORGANIZATION. 91S Tent
street NV, orchestra, q pm, so cents
USO-Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV, record dance
Evening star., 1951-07-08

! Canal barge trips campfire programs
historical tours and nature walks. cali
Republic 1920. branch 1857 (Saturday
and Sunday branch 3l61l. s...,.
! The Soldiers Sailors, Marines and Air.
mems Club, 1015 L street NV, Is open
! "a hours u day. Television. pool table,
radio, writing room, piano, card table and
library Canteen N basement is open
Monday through Friday am to D M;
Saturday Z am. to $50 Pm; Sunday.
iS am to pm
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Today's Events for Service Personnel Here

Calvary Baptist Church. Eiehth and !
streets NV Meet other young people Il
Kendall Hall to plan afternoon activitie.
1880 pm
Etusie
All Souls C-C-ch. Sixteenth and Har
ward streets NV. organ recital, 5 pm
USO-YWCA. Seventeen and K street
free
National Gallery of Art, Sixth stree
and Constitution avenue NV. concert IL
Evening star., 1951-07-08
...ond fine st no-shift drivina
at lowest cost with
POWER Mh
oMATlc TRANSMISSIo

Yes, indeed once you've tried POWERGLIDE
:. you'll never be satisfied with anything less!
For Chevrolet's me-proved Powerelde Auto
matte Transmission, coupled with the 105-hp.
Chevrolet Talve-in-Head Engine and EconoAfiser
Rear Axle, forms peerless Power Team that is
exclusive to Chevrolet and that gives finest ro-shif
driving at lowest cost-plus the most powerful
performance in its field.
No clutch pedal! No gearshifting No power
steps or surges! Only efortless motion, feeling
that you are guiding the car instead of driving it.
and Velvet velocity -. smooth, unbroken flow
of power at all engine speeds
Come, try Powerglide-only billion-mile proved
automatic transmission in its field!
Combination of PowergLde Automatic Transmission and
lo5hp ValVe-nHead Engine optional De Luxe modeb
Evening star., 1951-07-08

the East Garden court, p.rl. free.
Marine Band, jefferson Memorial s
Pm, free.
Service Band Concert, Carter Barron
Amrhitheater, Rock Creek Park. 8 pm
Special
Free dinner. USO-YMCA. 1885 street
NV. 6:30 pm
! Grandstand tickets for Mats home games
at Grihth Stadium. so cents Call RE
40 or see special service officer
Evening star., 1951-07-08

The principal oil region of the
Far East lies in the shallow basin
between the Asia mainland and
Australia,
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Asbestos is tie only mineral
that consists of fine, spinnable
flbers.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
in its field!


Only Chevrolet brings the outandng beautiful FORM finish
fabrics OF Body by Fisher which priced feature hghepced
Only Chevrolet brings the sparkling spirited performance
VavenHead Engine and the Graded comfort of the
Action Gliding Ride likewise featured hghepriced
And only Chevrolet brings the vital safeprotecon of Curved
Windshield with Panoramic Visibility SatetySg instrument
JumboDrum Brakes-largest brakes in the ow-price field
Evening star., 1951-07-08
line in its field!

Apply the value fes-the dollarcost of finest quality
and you'll find that here, too, the choice is Chevrolet
For these bigger, beautiful more finely balanced
cars are the owestprced line in their field priced
below any others in their price range and priced
hundreds of dollars lower than many having the
same quality features.
Moreover, they extremely economical to operate
and maintain the short drive or over the long pull
And of course there's good reason why Chevrolet
gives you and costs you less than other cars.
That reason is more people buy Chewolets than any
other car in every of the foryeight sates north
SOUTH east and west and this greater demand enables
Chevrolet to give you greater value, year after year.
Come in :. measure Chevrolet by any yardstick or
any test you care to and we believe you too will
prefer americas largest and finest low-priced car!
Evening star., 1951-07-08
in its field!

you'll find that Chevrolet the largest in its fed-bar
swank and sweeping 1878 inches long by actual measurement
the longest of all ow-priced cars!
huge and husky 3190 pounds semned model
illustrated :. the heaviest of all low-priced cars
And roadhuggng roadsmoong 5S inches
the rear wheels the widest tread the entire owpce fed
All of which comfort safety and durability
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
Shark Kills Australian Surf Ski Champion

NEWCASTLE, Australia, (P)- A shark killed Frank Okulich, 21, Australian surf ski champion, at Merewether beach here today. His terribly mauled body was washed ashore into shallow water an hour after mortified onlookers saw him dragged under.
 Okulich, a guard at the beach, was swimming 100 yards from shore with three other guards when attacked.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10

remains unclaimed as the holder of 159 was not present. Alternate for this gift is number 400, if 159 does not turn up by Friday noon.
 Door prizes were also unclaim- ed, being number 470, alternate SIP, and for the children l64, al- ternate 154.
 Fred Bockman, general chair man for Pioneer Igloo No. l, wishes to thank the following Pioneers for making the 1851 Pioneer Roof Garden such a sue cess:
 Sgt. Bob Brown, Cpl. C. B. Chisam, Cpl. Roy Leonard, Sgt Wm. Honsberger, Cpl. Al Howard, Cpl. Slim Williams, Cpl. Don Bry- ant, Cpl. Dick Hargett, Cpl. H. F. Newell, Sgt. Curtis Carter, Pfc. Edward Steckbeck;
 Mrs. c. R. Jackson, Miss Ilene Harwood, Miss Katherine Bjorn- stad, Miss Star Hunt, Miss Caro- lyn Glavinovich, Miss Geraldine Fagerstrom, Miss Diane Swan berg, Miss Ruth Fagerstrom, Miss Irene COrnue.
 Ray Hawk, Robert Treat, Dick Small, Ray Tveter, Diane and Douglas Lee, Marsha Brown, Mrs E. A. Bohrer, Mrs. Carl Dewey, Mrs. Ben Young, Mrs. Don Lyle, Mrs. R. Peters, Bob Schick, and Bill Boucher.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
Chinese Newspapers
 Report Soviet Submarine Experts In South China

HONG KONG, .(PD - Chinese newspapers in Hong Kong today published unconfirmed reports of Russian planes and Soviet sub marine experts in South China.
 The pro Nationalist Kung Sheung Daily News said IF Russia air force planes, manned by Russians, are based at two air fields near Canton to guard against attacks"
 The same paper said 40 Russian technicians are on the way to build a second submarine base at Mamoi, 18 miles east of Foo chow.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
Jam-Packed Audience Sees Roof Garden
Continued from Page One,

The Western Girls dancing team, who were trained by Mrs. c. R. Jackson, showed more of our high school talent with their act, Buttons and Bows"
 Louise and Eric Hay surprised their friends with some everyday drama in any young couples life, leaving the audience waiting for the next installment.
 The male quartet, sang three excellent numbers and later as sisted Rosalie Peters with 70 Holy Night"
 Juvenile virtuosos were piano soloiStS Diane and Douglas Lee, children of Richard Lee, and Mar Sha Brown, songStresS, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Bob Brown.
 Drama was supplied by "Mr. Bluebeard" with Rube Cramer, Dorothy Young and Ellen Lyle, assisted by Mrs. E. A. Bohrer, who substituted for Mrs. Dewey who was ill.
 Three new male voices were heard in solo: Ray Hawk, bass; Pfc. Edward Steckbeck, tenor; and Don Bryant.
 Star Hunt brought a bit of the islands with a hula dance and songs.
 Throughout the show Roy Leo nard as station announcer gave an excellent performance of the many things an announcer has to do, and also took the part of Dr. Agony, assisted by Irene Cornue, Ellen Waldhelm and Fred Book man.
 The program came to a close with the traditional singing of Alaska, My Alaska" with the Pioneers in the spotlight
 Tonight the show will be broadcast over AFRS at TOO pm. from a transcription which was made by Sgt. Curtis Carter.
 Ed Delilak, assistant butcher at the NC. Co.,, was given the beau tiful and historic gold nugget; Luther Dunbar, the steam iron; little Nora Walsh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Walsh, Re- were Ware; and the fourth gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Pdstore Discounts
d. c. Reputation
AS Cocktail City

Senator Pastore. Democrat, OF
Rhode Island, yesterday de-
tended Washington against those
who paint it as a city of peren-
NAL cocktail party goers.
During a subcommittee hearing,
he confirmed from School Supt.
Hobart M. Corning that there
was an extensive night school
program in Washington, both in
public schools and private insti-
buttons.
81 resent very much the i'm
.plication that Washington Is such
an evil place." DR.. Corning de-
Iclared.
You have a lot of people that
go to improve themselves in adult
education, don't you?" said Sena-
tor PaStore.
Personally" he added, Il
haven't been to cocktail party
since I came here seven months
ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Journalism Students 10 Gel
Practical Work With Sun

Senior journalism students at
the University Of Maryland this
fall will have available to them
the news rooms of the Baltimore
Sun papers for practical work in
journalism.
Students in the news editing"
class will spend one evening a
week learning copy-reading and
headline-writing on the Suns uni
versal desk. Three times during
the opening session the students
will take over to produce the front
page of the Evening Suns family
section.
Neil H. Swanson, executive edi-
tor of the Baltimore Sun papers,
will address students Of newsroom
problems in a series of nine il
Illustrated lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
By Meredith S. Buel

The boy championships from
Arlington and the other from Ger
many-got together yesterday to
compare notes on what it takes
to fashion a winning Soap Box
Derby racer.
Washington Derby Champion
Don Sheets, 919 North Randolph
street, Arlington, and Kurt
Warncke, who holds Germany's
coaster racing crown, had lunch
at National Airport shortly be-
fore the German winner left by
plane for New York.
The two 15-year-old youths be-
came friends during a four-day
visit in Akron, where both COM
peted for the All-American Soap
Box Derby championship last
Sunday. Kurt has been here
since Monday making sightseeing
rounds, appearing on radio broad
casts and meeting Government
officials.
u. S. Coasters Faster.
The slender German youth, who
lives in a suburb of Berlin. told
Don he thought the American
gravity-built cars he saw in the
Akron race were much faster
than those which participated in
the Alderman Soap Box Derby
in Hamburg.
Don and Kurt had a lengthy
discussion over what they believed
to be the most successful body
design. Hurts racer is built high
with a tear-drop contour. (This
model has blunt nose and Ia
pers to point at the back) The
Washington champ has a stream
lined, low-slung racer which
comes to point at both front
and back.
Il built my racer high and
bulky. because the Hamburg track
is much sleeper than the one
in Akron" the German youth said.
He theorized that a high, bulky
car gave him more momentum
on a steep track. adding that
DonS body design was more prac-
tical for the more gradual sloping
Akron speedway.
Both boys agreed that proper
balancing and continual pre-race
running of the wheels was of
prime Importance in plotting a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
German, D. c. Coaster Champs
Swap Views on Building Winner

winner. Kurt said he had dis
covered at Akron new method
of breaking in the wheels secret
he would not divulge.
Looks to Next Year.
Il think next year a German
racer will be among the first 20
winners in the All-American
finals" he added. There were
141 cars in Sundays race.
Tomorrow in New York Kurt
will be heard on the Voice OF
America broadcast to Berlin and
spend the rest of the week sight
seeing. He will leave Sunday OF
Monday by boat. With him are
his father, Arthur Warncke. and
Corpl. Fred S. Rosengarden OF
the German Youth Activities pro-
gram.
AS they parted, Don gave Kurt
picture showing the two of
them together before the race.
The German youth bowed politely
and thanked him and the two
boys waved goodby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
PorIey to Hear jacob

The Eight and Forty organiza-
ton will hear Herbert j. jacob,
national vice commander of the
American Legion, on Saturday at
8 pm, the second day of their
convention which begins tomorrow
at 8 pm. in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
$3.50 FOur-Piece
SECTIONAL SUITE
SOFA AND CHAIR
1895

Sofa has left, center, and right sections and may
be used separately, arm chair to match. Sturdily
constructed of hardwood, blond finished and
covered with modern block patterned ..'Tufolite"
durable, washable plastic coated fabric. Green
or brown colors. versatile set that may be used
in many room arrangements or for den, recrea-
ton room or porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
5.Pc. Chrome and Metal
FAMOUS ssARVIN..
DINETTE SETS
1895

Modern styling with "Arvinte" white table tops
that resists chipping, acids, alcohol boiling
water Opens to 30x57", closed is 3Ox45". The dou-
BILE legs are chrome plated tubular steel. Com
Portable S-style frame chairs with saddle-shaped
seats and curved posture backs, in red-white or
black white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
$6l.4O Duncan Phyfe Style
TABLE. with TWO
MATCHING CHAIRS
1895

Use this set as an elegant console group or as
dinette set. Tables measures 1Sx38" closed,
opens to 18x45h". Drop leaves, pedestal base,
brass finished claw feet mahogany veneered top.
Mahogany finished hardwood chairs with curved
legs. shaped backs. Attractively covered in
striped pattern. Choice of chair styles and colors
The Valley settler., 1951-04-13
AROUND TOWN

James Hurley, manager of the .Alaska Rural Rehabi Ii tation Corporation, return ed to his office on Tuesday of this week after being confined to his home because of illness.
 Mrs. Helen Critics entertained at a flare Wel1n luncheon in her home last Friday, in honor of Barbara Brothers, who left to join her husband in Anchorage. The Mesdanes Fannie Uirtanen, Gertrude Kenser, Grace Ede1man and Mary O'Donnell, all fellow employees of Mrs. Brothers in the Coop office, were guests.
 ------------- Mir. and Lrs. Carl Rasmussen drove to anchorage on business, on Tuesday.
 ---------------- John Fully, longtime resident of Alaska and a farmer in the Matanuska Valley, was a visitor on Tuesday of this week. Mir. Tully has been living in anchorage for the past ten years and came to town on business concerning his farm.
 
 Ralph Horton and son, Stanley arrived in Palmer on Tuesday of this week. The Hor- tons are former residents of Pa liner.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

are living at the Draper Farm.
Miss Harriet Wilson is spending
her vacation from the Moses
Brown School in Providence, r. /.
with her mother, Mrs. Thomas r.
Wilson on Fairfield Farm. Week
end guests with them were Miss
Sara Marvel and brother, Mr.. Drew
Marvel of New York City.
On Saturday afternoon at 2 o.
clock, eighteen little friends gath
cred at the home of Carolyn Finni-
ty to help her celebrate her 9th
birthday anniversary. Those pres
ent we're Brenda Clendaniel, Mary
Shepard, Dora Jean Alexander
jamie HOllenbeck, Shirley Ingram
Faye Farens, Allan Dalls, Everette
Bennett, Richard Bennett, Norma
and Sonny Shockley, Kenny Mill
man, Nancy and Sara Penuel, Will
liam and Paul ArgO After an af-
ternoOn of games and fun, they
were served delicious refreshments
of home made cake, ice cream
candy and soft drinks. Carolyn re-
ceived many useful gifts. They all
/ left saying they had a nice time
and wished her many more happy
birthdays
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Fisher were Mrs. Lillian
Peters of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Ingram of Wallingford, Pa.
and Mr. and Mrs William Fisher
Of near Houston They visited Re-
hObOth Beach and Dover on Sun
day.
First Lieutenant Victor Trevett
of the Army Air Force Corps, in
Florida, has returned to his base
after spending a few days with his
sister, Mrs. James Dallas and fam
/ lily on Slaughter Beach Road
I Mrs. Harry Prettyman entertain
ed her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth POyn-
ter of Lewes, part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hill and
/ children spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. William r. Hullfish
and family in their new home near
Princeton, N. J.
Mrs. James Martin Of Cool
spring, visited her niece, Mrs. Rus
sell Bennett and family at SHADY
Brook, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mark Ulery of argos Cor
ner", was one of the guests at the
/ Ocean House on Lewes Beach, Wed
nesday, for the Daughters of the
American Revolution state meeting
and luncheon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Worship Service and Sermon at
3 p. M, by the pastor, Rev. Will
liam H. Revelle, Sr.
An invitation is extended to all.
The superintendent wishes ia
thank all the children who helped
with the Children's Day program
last Sunday evening. Also, thank
ing the congregation for the fine
offering of S34.5O
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams of
Poplar Grove. will entertain the
Friendship Society at their home
on Friday evening, June 22nd.
The Slaughter Neck Home Dem
onstration Club will meet on
Tuesday evening, June 26th, in the
church basement. The Ladies of the
MillwOod Club are invited guests
to the meeting. The leaders, Mrs.
Robert Davis and Mrs. Noradele
Harrington will demonstrate "How
To Make Lamp Shades; also a re-
port from the Homemakers Short
Course in the University of Della
ware last week will be made by
Mrs. Margaret Bennett.
Miss Winona Argo, daughter of
Mrs. Edna Argo and Mr.. George
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Court
land Smith, were united in mar
riage last Wednesday evening. They
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

children spent few days last
week with relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mrs.
Georgia Outten. Mrs. John Cannon
and Mrs. e. A. Yutzi, members of
the Millsboro Home Demonstration
Club, attended the Short Course at
the University of Delaware from
Wednesday to Saturday of last
week.
The Home Demonstration Club
met yesterday afternoons Thurs
day. with Mrs. Harry WescOat.
Mrs. Herman Mumford will give a
demonstration on How To Make
Lamp Shades.
The Episcopal Sunday School
picnic was held last Thursday af-
ternOOn at Trappe Pond.
The flowers on the altar at
Grace Methodist Church, Sunday,
were in memory of Mr.. C. Dale
Lingo, presented by his family, and
the baskets of flowers were in
memory of Mr.. John Dobson, given
by the family, and in memory OF