davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-03

LATE style addition to your
foli-throush-w winter wardrobe is
this hondsome coatdress thot
is both popuIor ond flotterins.
Wear it os q dress with sporklins
white accents. or os Q coot over
pretty froeks. Joniee Rule. movie
octress. models il. Premiere Pot
tern No. 1926 is O sew-rite
pottern in sizes II. IA. Is. ls.
20. 10 ond AZ. Size IA requires
AS yords Of 5A-ineh fobrie. The
pottern con be purchased for
30 cents. Send coin, or stomps,
oIons with filled-in coupon
giving name. address. pattern
number ond size.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

''For three generations my
family's clothes have been
washed clean with Maytags,"'
says young Mrs Westley En-
sign of Duluth, Minnesota.
my Maytag has so many fea-
lures / just couldn't do with
out!" She particularly likes
the big double walled alum
inum tub, Maytag Roller
Water Remover, and famous
Gyrafoam washing action.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Moysoe Dutch oven cos
Range. Most efficient, bestinsu-
lated oven you can buy. Speedy
gas cooking. Big burners. Easy to
clean. Oven window. The Maytag
Company, Newton, Iowa. Wash
ers Ranges Freezers Eoners.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

hreegeneaon Maytag family for her daughter Mrs Wes
81 wouldn't have believed automatic could wash clothes
cean says Grandmother, Mrs William Lentz Yes only the
Moysog Automatic has famous Gyrafoam washing action
the agitaor action originated by Maytag Gentle water
rents wash out the most stubborn dirt Safety Lid
open it. washing action stops; close it, washing It's
children proof" No boiling down perfectly balanced
And Maytags adjustable legs will fit the most floors
Evening star., 1952-11-02

my automatic leaves clothes easy iron says Mother
Mrs Floyd Ensign The Maytag Automatic spndries gently
clohes have no hardtoron wrinkles You'll like the com
petey automatic operation wash rinse and spindry and
Maytag turns itself off Upandover rinse ushes dirt
a,oay from clothes through Them You wash every
thing from nylons to blue jeans safely Built by Maytag
and that many years dependable performance
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Take My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Shreveport: Why are the coun-
ties of Louisiana called parishes"
after some man named Parish?-
A. B.
Answer: Sorry, no. Parish evolved
in a roundabout way, from the
Greek paroikos, "a neighborhood, -
hence an ecclesiastical district. The
word parochial is from the same
source. The Louisiana parishes
(counties) date from 1907. They
were originally parochial divisions,
and they bear the names of saints.
Memphis: What is the best pro-
nunciation of the word menu?-
Mrs. ]. w. H.
Answer: The Standard American
pronunciation is: MEN-yoo. The
occasionally heard "MAIN-yoo" is
pseudo French. I do not recon-
mend it.
Norfolk: Please give the pro-
nunciation of the French word
nnui.--Mrs. H.
Answer: In the French pronun-
citation, the first syllable has the
nasal sound, thus: ahfn wee. The
Standard American pronunciation
is: AHN-wee.
| San Bernardino: Is it athletic
feet" athletes foot" athletic
foot" or athletes feet"?-M. H.
/ Answer: Dorland's Medical Die
/ tionary shows athletes foot" An
other name is dermatophytosis OF
the foot pronounced DER-muh-
toe-fy-TOE'sis), from dermato-,
hide, skim" plus phytosis, fungus
infection"
I Syracuse: I contend that it Is
correct to pronounce "says" to
rhyme with hays. bays, days." Can
Iyou help me win the argument
t G. B. M.
| Answer: Sorry. I can't. The word
says is pronounced "sez" to rhyme
with "fez."
distributed hy McNsuEht Syndicate. Ine.l
Evening star., 1952-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Mony Wear
FALSE teeth
Mai kA> R-E~-

| FAsTEETH. pleasant alkaiins lnon-
acid powder. holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk IN more com
fort. Just sprinkis little FAsTEETH
ON your plates. No gummy. gooey. pasty
tasts or feeling. Checks aplate cdcr''
tdenturs breathl. Get FAsTEETH at any
drug store.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
When lightning
strikes
ADVERTISEMENT

Lightning kills 500 Americans each
year. If you're caught outdoors in
q thunderstorm, where will you be
safest! If you're In a car, should you
get out or stay put? Where are the
danger spots IN your home?
September Readers Digest teIIs
ittle-known facts about lightning.
some strange tricks it's played
the best shelters to look for. and
what to do If no shelter il near.
Learn z rules that may keep you
nom being hghtning's next victim.
GetyourS September Readers Di-
gest today: Il articles of lastinr
interest. condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

Here's music to the eors of any record
collector: q spectacular sale Of the greet
est collection of popular recordings avail
able! Nearly 100 different best-seIine
RCA Victor albums going for song!
Now's the time to stock up.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Alumni
Banquet
at Chester

CHESTER - The 42nd an
nual alumni banquet of Chester
High school and the Second
annual alumni of West Geauga
High school met at the Chester
Building on Saturday evening,
May 81. A fine dinner was
served by the members of the
K. of p. Order Maple Leaf
Temple at 700 o'clock. Present
were ITO. Coming from the
greatest distance was A. Dewy
Bond from East Lansing, Mich.
Also from a distance were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Jones of Col
umbus and Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
non Patterson of Worthington.
Many surrounding towns were
represented in the group. The
classes of 1923 and 1910 each
had six members present.
With Glenn Russell acting as
POSTMASTER, the following pro-
gram was presented. Vocal
solo, Raymond Richmond; pre-
sentation of 1852 class, Supt.
P. I. Van Brunt; Welcome to
the new class, John Richmond;
Respnse, Don Pritchard. The
group sang, "School Days.
which was followed by the
presentation of, "The Little Red
School House." directed by Mrs.
Kenneth Martineau. A number
of the cast were members of
the alumni.
The business session was in
charge of the President, DIR.
Harold Thomas. Reports were
read by the Secretary, Miss
Geraldine Ditto; Mrs. Lennah
Bond, the Obituary Committee,
stated that so far as known
there had been no deaths among
the alumni. The nominating
Committee, Kenneth Sperry,
Mrs. Alta Boepple and Mrs.
Geraldine Laws suggested the
following officers, who were
elected for 1853: President,
Elmer Pierce, Vice President,
Mrs. Loretta Eddy, Secretary
and Treasurer, Miss Nancy
Barnes. Obituary Committee,
Mrs. Bond.
At the 1851 meeting it was
decided that if the courtesy
of giving dinners to the new
graduating classes was contin-
ued, that the alumni, return to
the original plan and have a
committee appointed to raise
money for the alumni fund,
This is to be known as the
Ways and Means Committee
The president appointed the
following for next year: Mrs,
Betty Montague, Mrs. Marian
Reynolds, Mrs. Rose Barnes
and Mrs. Norma Keyser.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Harnbden
News by Hattie King

Telephone Chardon 5-93O2
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rick of
Gates Mills were weekend
guests at the home of Virgil
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Koehler
spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Canton and Massilon.
Mrs. Donald Chamberlin is
suffering from a broken right
wrist and a badly sprained
left ankle received in a fall
from a stepladder while she
and her husband were working
on their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Bard of
Akron visited their daughter
and family Sunday and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Beattie. The
occasion being Mrs. Beattie's
birthday. They all visited Py-
matuming Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Krejci
were in Cleveland Sunday at
st. Joseph's home for the aged.
Their daughter, Susan and
Sharon Blaha, a neice, danced
in a grogram given at the
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hibler
and son of Cleveland were at
Frank Prohazka's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Killer
and children were at the Cha
grin Polo Field horse show
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Thomp-
son of Akron were at Elmer
Krejci's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nitzer
of Cleveland were Sunday din
ner guests at Jerry Batovac's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Aldrige
of Perry were dinner guess of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kemp Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hoff-
man of Montville were guests
at Steven Loveland's on Fa-
theirs day.
Barney and Billie Campbell
are spending the week with
their grandparents in Toledo.
Paul Richards and family
attended the stock car races
in Burton Sunday.
Mr.. Lloyd Lines and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blaha
were at Madison -the-Lake
Sunday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Nurse to Talk
Sunday at
Clayidon Church

CLARIDON Miss Edith
Gait of the school of nursing,
University Hospital, Cleveland,
will be the guest speaker at
the Congregational church here
this Sunday.
Miss Gait, who has friends
in Claridon, was raised in
China by missionary parents.
AS an adult she served five
years in that country under
the American Board for For
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

eign Missions, doing helath
work and returned to the Uni
ted States only recently.
Miss Gait will speak to the
young people at 1000 and will
give a MISSIONARY message at
the f1:00 service.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Organize New Chardon
Corporation

r. G. Clause, Inc, of Char
don, which has issued $50
shares of no par common stock,
was granted corporation char
ter by secretary of state, Ted
w. Brown. m.
Incorporators are H. K. Bost-
wick, S. S. Bostwick and r. c.
Clause. r. c. Clause is also
listed as statutory agent.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Present Sheapes
at Chridon
Grange Party

CLARIDON - Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul McNish, Walter Spencer
and Mrs. NJ. J. Wilmot were
presented Golden Sheaf Certifi-
Gates at the 50th anniversary
celebration of the Claridon
Grange Tuesday, June 10.
State Master, Byron Fredrick,
gave the main address. His wife
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

was also present and gave a
short speech.
Following the program the
Home Economic committee
served a lunch in the dining
room.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
SPROUTS GARDEN CLUB

SPROUTS. GARDEN CLUB
CLARIDON - The All
Sprouts Garden Club of Clari-
don and Huntsburg held its
third meeting at the home of
Gretchen Zepp. One feature Of
the program was a quiz on
the identity of garden plants.
Officers are Linda Randles,
president; David Sypora, vice
president; Marilyn Hutter, Sc
cretary-treasurer; Jack Meyer,
recreation leader; Gretchen
Zepp, news director.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

A BETTER NEWSPAPER is
indicated by the Record circu-
lation of 40 percent over the
state average. !.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
GEAUGA JUNIOR
LEADERSHIP CHR

The Geauga Junior Leader
ship Club will hold a COM
bined amateur contest and
benefit at Burton school, June
Is, at 800 pm.
No admission will be charg-
ed, but a free will offering
will be taken to be sent to
the American Farm School in
Greece.
The amateur contest is open
to all All members in Geauga
county. Winners will be chosen
who will represent Geauga in
district competition which will
be held later in the sumer.
NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican : Record.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

2:15, WOL-World Views: Burlin
Hamer, Agricultural Attache to the
United States Embassy in Moscow,
discusses rural life in Russia.
2:30, WTOP-Invitation to Music:
Recordings Of choruses from the
B minor Mass by Johann Sebastian
Bach, made at the 1852 Holland
Music Festival, are presented.
500, WGMS-Symphony: New
recordings of Toscanini conducting
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony" are
presented.
1880, WTOP-Freedom, U. s. A.:
Tyrone Power stars in a new drama
series.
4:3O, WGMS-Yom Kippur: Rabbi
Panitz conducts the special broad
cast.
500, WRC-Hollywood Star Play
house: Barry Sullivan stars in
ambush for Two
600, WTOP-Pick the Winner:
Senator John Sparkman is inter-
viewed.
$50, WMAL-Politics on Trial:
Judge Arthur Schwartz presides
over a discussion of political parties.
700, WWDC Guest Star:
Rhonda Fleming is guest.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Eddie Bracken and Wanda
Hendrix star in Ring Lardner's
Elmer the Great"
900, WEAM-Meet Your Con-
gress: Senator Olin Johnston and
Senator Wallace Bennett discuss
The Taft-Eisenhower Alliance"
500, WTOP-Playhouse: Fred
MacMurray stars in Nebraska
Coast"
9:15. WNiAL-Medical Assembly: !:
DR.. Theodore Wiprud, DIR. Wallace
Yates and DR.. william Tobin are
heard.
$3.50. wToP-1nner sanctum:
Donald Buka Is featured In The
Dead Walk at Night"
1O:00, WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: The topic for con-
sideration is Twentieth Century
Colonialism."
1900, WWDC-District Round
table: do We Need Stricter En-
forcement Of the Narcotic Laws
Is the topic for discussion.
1905, WTOP-Choraliers: Bari
tone Leonard Stokes is featured
soloist.
1850, WRC-American Forum Of
the Air: Senator Hubert Humphrey
and Glare Booth Luce discuss "Who
is Captive Of Whom?"
Evening star., 1952-09-28
J. Carroll Noish Prefers
Playing Character Roles
By Wayne Oliver

One role he never has played
Is that Of an Irishman.
Naish Is q New York-born
hishman. christened Carroll
Patrick Joseph Naish.
X y 4 4
Preparations are being made
for one Of radios most popular
give-aways-the annual Voice
OF Democracy contest in which
more than one million high
school students compete.
The contest is sponsored by
the National Association Of
Radio and Television Broad
casters, the Radio -Television
Manufactures Association and
the United States Junior Cham
ber of Commerce. It is held in
conjunction with the annual
observance of National Radio
and Television Week, which will
be November 9-16 this year.
X y \ X
Milbourne Christopher, who
has made dozens of guest ap-
pearances on TV with his feats
of magic. is preparing a show of
his own. It's entitled Magic
with CHRISTOPHER"
Evening star., 1952-09-28
As.oeiatsd Pres. s.uH WA..r


NEW YORK.
J. Carroll Naish, who made
his television debut last week
In Life With Luigi" on CBS-
TV, Is quite content to have
made his mark as a character
actor rather than as q matinee
idol.
Naish, veteran of 20 years in
the movies and with long expe-
rience on the stage and in ra-
dio. says history has proven
that it's much more profitable"
More than that, he continues,
"You get much greater inner
satisfaction playing a character
part-each new role is a chal-
1enge."
A really good character actor
could play the part of Abraham
Lincoln, while still wearing reg
ular attire, says Naish, and make
you imagine you were seeing and
hearing Lincoln. But the per-
sonality actor, he declares, may
dress like Lincoln but still looks
and talks like himself.
Filled q Demond
Naish has no quarrel with the
star system that builds up big
personalities, and says it made
the movies great and filed a
public demand.
Nevertheless, Naish says "It's
Q little annoying to see a fine
actress like Ethel Barrymore get
an Oscar as the best supporting
player"
AS for the profitable aspects
OF being q character actor,
Naish comedies the glamor star
may get a higher salary at the
peak but he has seen many
come and 60 while he's still 60
ing strong after 20 years.
In portraying Luigi, the little
italian immigrant, Naish is
bringing to TV the role he
cerated on CHS radio several
seasons ago and is continuing
along with the TV version.
Roles Hove Voried
His performance as a timid
little antique dealer Is a good
example Of his ability to create
q character. In real life, Naish
is suave, handsome and articu-
late and looks as II he could
give q good account Of himself
In a dock brawl.
During his career NaiSh also
has portrayed such roles as the
japanese prince in the stage
version of Shanghai Gesture"
q Hindu in the film, Lives of a
Bengal Lancer" an Arab slave
dealer in THE Crusaders" and
O Mexican in Robin Hood of
Ell Dorado"
Evening star., 1952-09-28
FM Stutions

wv ~ASSsSs~
uRe-fM-ss.s Me-, eAsassi 40
$50 a.m. 10 ] en-.
UTop.FM-so3 Me-, ehsassi ~
$50 a.m. to z an.
WBUz-FM-ss.i Me-, eAsaasI 80
3p.m."to . pm.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me-, cAsaaeI 74e
S:45 an. to II pm.
Wol-FM-se.7 Me-, chsassl ~
J pm. to 1850 Pm.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
I pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1oo.3 Me-, Channel 7o1
an. to . pm.
WWDc-FM-1ei.1 Me-. chsaaei 1ea
an. to II pm.
NeMs-FM-1e3.s Me-, chsaasl 40
8 s.m. to Midnight.
wARl.FM-1ss.i Me-. chssasl 30
J a.m. to Q pm.
WUsT.FM-1os.3 Me-, chaBasI 3s7
] an. to . pm.
wMAl-FM-1e7.3 Me-, chsRasl an
s.m. to ILLS pm.
Other AN Stations
WeMs-s1o ke.-s:3o s.m.-7:1s pm.
WPik-13o ke.-7:4S a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WARL-7e0 Ke.-6:45 a.m.-7;15 pm.
WeAy-1,e5e ke.-s:45 s.m.-7;15 pm.
WUST-1,17o ke.-7 a.r,.-7:l5 pm.
WFAx-1,22e ke.--s:4s am.-7:l5 pm.
WlNx-1.s0e ke.-s a.m.-7:3o pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Todoy's
HighIights

9:45, WARL-Jewish Hour: Attor-
Iney General McGranery is guest.
1890. WMAL-College Choirs:
The Dillard University Choir is
heard.
11:35, WTOP - Invitation TO
Learning: Robert Louis Steven
sons Kidnapped" is discussed.
1900, WASH-The Amsterdam
Concertgebouw Orchestra: The
orchestra plays music of Wagner,
Baldings and Andriessen on its
premiere broadcast.
1880, WRC-University Of Chicago
Roundtable: The topic for discus
sion is How Can Mediation Make
for Peace?"
1:55, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington VS., Boston.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
, 1952-02-05
A RIPPER

N14t44IL4N4EA4N 1A4N Ah4@ -
people Of ST. Croix and ! hope
that iii the days to come all
will avail themselves Of the
opportunity to visit an exhibit
which received much
acclaim
Mr.. Van Ripper also an
nounced that the Museum will
be opened every day from 3 to
5 5. m. except Mondays and
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Mathes Cooler with Stand

Four-speed control fon, eneosed in
furniture styled cobinet thot's l8"
wide, lOh" deep and 10" high.
Mothes Cooler has adjustable dir flow
grille. Il" blade, 1900 CFM.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
CE Oscillating Fan

"A real economy buy, this efficient,
quiet GE osciIIotine fan. Powerful 10"
blades, fitting adjustment, on and off
switch. Handy bracket for mounting
on wolIs.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Land camera, Harriet Stern, 9, of
Chicago, haunted railroad stations
and airports. When she found a
couple who looked as though they
were lovers about to part, she
tailed them until the final clinch,
then snapped a picture. She hardly
ever failed to sell it to the lonely
half standing on the platform!
Deserving Cause. Recently the
art museum of a large Midwestern
city put on an exhibition of paint
ings done by the city's public
school pupils. One young Rem
brandt slipped in before the show
opened and wrote at the bottom of
his work, Please help this deserv-
ing young artist" He then sus-
pended beside the picture a small
string sack. Before the exhibit was
over, he had taken in $l2!
Mite-Size Maestro. When 13-
year-old Kenneth Morse, of Boston,
begged to be allowed to study the
piano, his father warned him that
all but a few musicians must resign
themselves to very modest circum-
stances. Kenneth, apparently, will
be one of the few. He is now giving
weekly lessons. at $l.25 per hour,
to Is eager adults!
My Son ShyIOck. A worried
father IN Santa Barbara, Calf,
ran short of cash. just as he was
feeling most desperate, he picked
up a handbil containing Get
Money Quick ad. Trembling with
hope he dialed the phone number
listed. Then he realized that it was
his own home. The loan shark
turned out to be his 16-year -old
son.
The LoIlipop Kid. Probably the
most fantastic juvenile career is
the short-lived one of Archie Mac
Lairn of Blackpool, England.
Standing s. IL in his bare feet.
weighing 1877 lbs, he worked at a
boxing gym as a sparring partner
authorities discovered that
hard-punching Archie was only IL
years old! - JUNE SIDNEY
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Junior Strikes Ii
==RICHE<

Some kids can't wait to
grow up to make money.
Take the jazz-playing
sisters, S, 6 and 8
DARENTs, particularly fathers,
often seek to stimulate ambi-
ton and enterprise IN their male
offspring by telling about the paper
routes, delivery jobs and other
money-making schemes they had
30 years ago. Some of today's
youngsters need no urging.
Misses Music. The three Brannon
sisters got famous throughout
Montana for their hot-jazz orches-
ira. They played clarinet, piano
and bass fiddle at many local
soirees. But the dance always broke
up early. The Misses Brannon were
aged five, six and eight!
Jr. The Breodscinner. Little Ben
Hilliard, of Cleveland, Ohio, grew
up listening to his father daydream
about owning his own business and
calling it Hilliard and Son. But
Ben couldn't wait. He organized
his own toy-manufacturing firm at
age IL. When it proved successful,
hepersuaded his parent to join him,
now calls it HiIliard and Father.
n Nights Work. John and Ber-
thilda Mason, 12-year-old twins of
Birmingham, Ala, who frequently
earned money as baby-sitters, pro-
vided super-service. Babies didn't
keep them busy enough. On a sit
ting evening, they would also wash
dishes, bake a chocolate fudge cake
and do an excellent job of starch
ing and ironing ruffled curtains.
Little Lord Byron. In a suburb
of Kansas City a budding poet of
14wrote verse 50 oromantic it moved
ladies' to tears. He found another
literary function as the ghost
writer of after-dinner speeches for
Kansas City businessmen!
Candid Camera. Carrying her
fathers expensive new Polaroid
Evening star., 1952-09-14
he Army Officer Receives :

!. The finest type of leader
ship training available any,
where. >. training which will
serve you and advance you
wherever you are.
4. The satisfaction of doing
an important and responsible
job. your part in making
your country's defenses
strong and alert will be a
source of continuing pride.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Lynton Daniels has returned to
his home in Norfolk after visiting
here.
Gus Montague of Norfolk was
the week end guest of his mother,
Mrs. Lucetta Montague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Daniels
and children, Shirley and Brenda,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Ra-
leigh. While there they attended
the State Fair and other places of
interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Daniels of
Elizabeth City spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels,
ST., spent Sunday in Elizabeth
City as guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Daniels, Jr. While there
they attended the Christening
service of their grandson, Melvin
HI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Tiaett of
Elizabeth City were the week end
guests of Mr.. Tillett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forbes
and son Irving have returned to
their home in Norfolk after spend
ing a few days here as guests of
Mrs. Forbes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ETheef Wescott.
Corbett Payne, Jr., patient in
Rex Hospital, Washington, D. c.,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corbett Payne, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Tillett
| were visitors in Elizabeth City
Monday.
Mrs. C. w. Guthrie is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Guthrie in Chap
ell Hill.
Mrs. Larry Balance and daugh-
ter Betsy were visitors in Eliza
beth City Monday.
Rev. C. w. Guthrie and Mrs. j.
w. Davis are attending the Metho-
dist Conference in Burlington.
Mrs. Lila Sanderlin is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mann in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tillett and
children of Norfolk were week END
guests of Mr.. Tillett's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Tillett.