davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-17
CLOSED THURSDAYS
RIPLEY & ROMER
GATTHERSBURG 2a9
LOTS s ACREAGE FOR sALf

SOUTHEAST - Rambler homesite,
100x60, y mi D. c. line; sewer,
water and gas; 81 400. For informa-
tion call BUSADA, 10. 9-S500 or
VI. 03O3. -17
FOREST. VA, large lot.
partly wooded; A 900 or best offer.
1892 SO. FIT. in beaut FRANKLIN
Forest. Small stream thru side OF
lot. .Well-wooded with giant oaks
and dogwood. Corner lot, backs on
park area. Price $4,000. Call j.
Agent, Radio Bldg. All. IA. 4-l155.
--17
Evening star., 1952-06-17
VACANT

VACANI I
Move in this fine brick Cape Cod
with deposit 5 good rms. on 1st fir,
full bsmt. and expan. attic; beau
tiful grounds with many shrubs.
flowers and bud-bearing trees;
S16.5O0. with FHA financing; only
4 years old: be early, call today.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
PICTURES

LET'S FACE 1T-IT'S-
HOT-SO DON'T GO CHAS-
ING ALL AROUND THE
COUNTY, JUST TO SEE
SOMETHING WHICH MAY
NOT SUIT YOUR NEEDS,
INSTEAD--MAKE IT EASY ON
YOURSELF-STOP BY OUR
OFFICE AND LEISURELY
PFRUSE THE PICTURES OF
OUR CHOICEST LISTINGS-
AND INSPECT ONLY THOSE
THAT Full THE BILL. FOR
INSTANCE.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
WAREHOUSES WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

APPROX. 500 TO 1000 Gu. it. of
cold storage, for frozen foods. Box
4O5-A, Star -17
Evening star., 1952-06-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

HEART OF BETHESDA-over IA
600 so. fl. of ground, large frame
home in good condition.; price,
S34, 800. Evenings, call Dave
Lauehlin. WI. 1890. ROBERT B.
HALL CO. WI 325o. --la
building 23x45 on 4 lots; comm;
Woodmont Triangle; So. 900, 1905
Del Ray ave, Bethesda WI. 1927.
30
ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE; 5000
81, it., facing courthouse; zoned
C-3 general commercial S26 600.
A. NJ. ROTH, RE. 1330. is
BETHESDA First offering. Nearly
900 So. #. with good frontage
on Wisconsin ave. Priced right
Exclusive REGIONAL REALTY CO.
OIL. 6l2i til Q Pm IL
Evening star., 1952-06-17
SOLID
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA

OUFON I O1T1OIE AhEA
CONVALESCENT HOME OR
GUEST HOUSE
Excel. cond,; brk., corner, 2 story:
16 rms. ! baths arm. and bath
ant. on 1st ~. h.-vh., new oil
burner. COMPLETELY FURNISHED
with prac. new, mod furniture. Fire
escapes. Conforms with D. c. reg
ulations in every respect. Suit. also
for lge. family or professional man.
A. D. CRUMBAUGH
1908 Wis. Ave. Realtor WO. 1864
Evening star., 1952-09-14

ANYBODY who owns home freezer can tell
IA you what wonderful gadget it is. and
why. In stupefying detail Few freezer owners,
however, bother to tell you that it possesses
one quality that sets it apart from all other
household gadgets: the home freezer will
transform your character. Invariably, it
brings out in its owner traits that neither he
nor his friends suspected he possessed.
The home freezer is never owned by the So
called average person. As soon as man or
woman buys freezer, he or she becomes un-
average. They are set apart from the rest of
the community, somewhat like fire buffs
Sudden PAssioa for the Excite
For example one of the first traits that is
revealed in the brand new freezer owner is
something that might be described as star
walton complex All new freezer owners are
firmly convinced, 10 minutes after the gadget
has been installed, that they made a grave
error in buying so small box and they make
immediate plans for the purchase of another
one. How can you possibly store, in mere 18
cubic feet, all the foods that are absolutely
essential to the maintenance of life? Obvious
1y, you cannot That is why the author of
these notes owns two freezers.
As rule, the second trait that develops in
the new freezer owner is sudden passion for
the exotic. A man who for 40 years has eaten
nothing but roast beef and mashed potatoes
Suddenly begins to stock up feverishly on
frozen ptarmigan, ortolans' tongues and
marinated python liver, because the owner
ship of home freezer has opened new vistas
for him.
About six years ago, when we first fell
under the spell of the home freezer, my wife
Evening star., 1952-09-14

in the freezer Her husband was enthralled.
Together the new freezer owners gazed at
their treasure trove 1t didn't occur to them
until later that duck is the one fowl neither
cares for.
Perhaps the most irresistible trait that
crops up in the freezer owner is the hitherto
unsuspected passion for returning to the fun
damentals of existence. A couple of years ago
my wife and met brand-new freezer enthu-
siast at party. Naturally, we fell on each
others necks and talked about nothing else.
A Whole Pig
I've been thinking about meat" our new
friend said. Il feel that we should all get back
to fundamentals, and now that we own freez-
ers, we can do it."
Instead of buying bacon in small packages
or an occasional ham or few pork chops he
felt we should buy whole pig, and indeed he
knew farmer who could let us have one dirt
cheap. The only trouble was that this pig was
quite large, much too large for him. Would
we take halt, and thus join him in getting back
to the sort of fundamentals by which our
forefathers had lived and this country had
grown great? You bet we would.
Continued on page "a
Evening star., 1952-09-14

found the freezer full of the most beautifully
wrapped parcels, all neatly aligned.
What's in all those cute packages?" he
asked.
Ducks" his wife said.
She had been out shopping that day and
had noticed that duck was very cheap, 50 she
hastily bought $50 worth and put them
Evening star., 1952-09-14

and I laid in large and varied supply of
frozen hors d'oeuves
I'VE might as well be ready for guests who
drop in Unexpectedly for drink" my wife
said.
Well, guests have been dropping in un-
expectedly during all of those six years,
but we've never made a move to defrost a
package of those hors d'Oeuvres.
To do so would run counter to another trait
the freezer brought out in us: passion for
symmetry. We like the way those cute colored
packages of frozen hors d'oeuvres look all laid
out in neat rows in the freezer We open cans
of peanuts and boxes of potato chips for our
unexpected guests. But we keep the rows of
frozen hors d'oeuvres intact
Nice, Neat Packages
Also intact, we find, is the freezer owners
passion for the irrational bargain. A freezer
owner will buy anything, so long as it under
scores the basic tenet that owning freezer
saves you money. A neighbor of mine, for
example, became a freezer bug several months
ago. The day after the white box was in
stalled, when he came home from the office,
he rushed to open the lid just 50 he could
beam at the cleaning white insides. He
Evening star., 1952-09-14
HOW Deep WAS MY FREEZER!

This writer claims there's nothing like owning home
freezer 1t will only keep food supply in good
shape, but it will turn your whole life upside down
by Jerome Weidman
Evening star., 1952-09-14

TW-9-14-52
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

On the constructive side. Mr..
Morris found that the Ku Klux
Khan, although still "obnoxiously
vocal has lost most of its influ-
ence and "as a political force is
bad joke in most parts Of the
state It's leaders have been
under steady attack by reputable
newspapers in all parts of the
state and \. the legislature last
year struck the organization a
serious blow by outlaWing the
wearing of masks at xxx rallies.
He also gives us credit for the
great increase in registration Of
Negro voters, saying that it "has
climbed to something like 10000
out of potential 100000 voters
There has been no open OBJ
lection to Negro registration and,
on the contrary, it has been ac-
lively encouraged by most poll
ticians."
Education is another field in
which Mr.. Morris finds a great
lessening in discrimination. He
wrote:
I'm almost all Florida counties.
the salaries of white and Negro
teachers are now reckoned on an
equal basis and the average sum
the state spends per Negro pupil
per year has gone up from $3l.8l
in 1916 to $42.70 in 1851. as COM
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
St. Petersburg, Florida
St. Petersburg Times Editorial Seeks
10 Promote Better Group Relations
CONTINUED from Page 52)

Continued from Page sly
Catholic schools and homes.
We did have the b-slaying
of Harry T. Moore. Negro school
teacher. at Minis.
It is true that these outrages
were not representative of most
Florida citizens.
It is true that most Floridians
were Mortified by them and
wanted the guilty parties found
and punished.
But they did happen. They're
on the record. And no pointing
the finger at Cicero, Illinois, or
anywhere else is going to erase
the fact that no other state had
as bad record.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

pared to- a current average for
white students Of $l92.17. In 1916
school construction cost per pupil
averaged $2.35 for Negroes and
$7.24 for whites. but in 1850 il
was $43.62 for Negroes and only
$4l.99 for whites. although even
such a substantial increase will
not soon make up for past neg
lect of Negro schools"
What has brought about these
Improvements? External pres
sures" what we so often call
''outside interference or C d
much of the progress upon us,
Mr.. Morris thinks, but he adds:
There have also been note-
worthy charges brought about by
pressures from within. by the ac-
tivities of newspapers. churches.
the Urban League. educational
institutions and other organiza-
lions. Only a few years ago it
was an accepted rule that news
papers would play down or even
ignore many minor instances of
racial bias. Today editors are be-
ginning to forget that rule"
This newspaper, we are happy
to say, is given much credit by
Mr.. Morris for this changed at
titude on the part of the press. In
connection with the Groveland
case, he wrote:
~. In April of 1850. just be-
fore the State Supreme Court up
held the trial verdict. The St.
Petersburg Times. published by
Nelson PoYnter. ran series of
articles that examined evidence
at the trial. presented some new
angles. and asked where justice
had been done. For a newspaper
seeking to serve the interests of a
community. this was a restrained
examination of a controversial
case. but for Florida it was al
most unprecedented"
And the new attitude of the
press, of which Mr.. Morris speaks
approvingly, is not universal. He
remarked that the publisher of
an important Florida paper edi-
torally commented regarding our
Groveland articles that editor
Poynter is just an ornery trou-
ble-maker."
That the same publisher last
week wrote that the Saturday
Evening Post article was "lurid"
CONTINUED on Page 54)
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
Pioneer Cabaret Night To
Feature International Revue

Tucsonians are expected to
turn out en- masse Saturday for
the Pioneer Women Cabaret
Night at the high school auditor
ium, reports Mrs. David Mish-
kind, chairman. A huge interna-
tional revue with a cast of 60,
many of them professional, fol
lowed by dancing invariably lures
a large crowd to this annual af-
fair, sponsored jointly by the Ri
shona and Sheva groups.
So that none will be turned
away, as in previous years, the
spacious facilities of the cafeteria
has been engaged
Eileen Radner will present an
array of talent which she as a
former professional entertainer,
regards as tops" and includes
singers, instrumentalists. Tucson
Folk Dancers will do an Israel
dance number; Ed Jones will be
featured with the Wisdom Dan
GERS. George Wandby's square
dance group will give an exhibi-
ton. Mrs. Radner will include a
satire on the Gay 90s among her
dance numbers. She is known
professionally as Babe Morris and
was head-liner with the Fanchon
and Marco troupe and also co-star
with Benny Ruben.
Mrs. Sol Komin is eo-choirmon. Others on
the committee are: tickets, Mines. Sam Broniek,
Nofhon Finley for Rshono, Mines. Alex Brown,
Sam Feinmon, Emil Freedman for SheVo; food:
Mines. Helen Singer, Philip Schneider for Ri
shona, Mines. Isdore Dieken, Mary Moson,
Sidney Nevins, shevo; journal; Mines. Simon
Fried, Irving MoIinsky, Eli WinkelIer for Ri
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

Stanley Alan Cornfield will be
Bar Mitzvah at Sabbath services
at Cong. Anshei Israel Dec. 6. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Cornfield, 1904 E. Speedway
and grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Bernstein. An informal re-
ception will be held following ser
vices. Invitations have been is
sued for a reception in his honor
on Sunday afternoon.
On the staff of the Mansfield
junior high school newspaper,
where he is in the eighth grade,
Stanley is also a member of Guys
n Gals. He received the David
Batavia Religious Award at An
shei Israel last May.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
Obituary
Ralph r. KenigSOn

Ralph r. KenigsOn
While in New York on business
Ralph R. Kenigson, 1902 E. Les
ter, died Nov. % Unexpectedly.
He was 38 years old. A native of
New York, he came to Tucson a
year ago, being retired from the
air force for health reasons. He
was an electrical engineer and
army career man. In Tucson he
was connected with Grand Gen.
trail.
Survivors include his widow,
Frieda; a daughter, Sydelle; a
son, Lee; father, brothers and
sisters in New York. Funeral SER
vices and burial were held in
New York.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
Organizations
CHICAGO CLUB

CHICAGO CLUB
Group will devote portion OF the Dec. IA
meetinq at the X of P Hall to plonning for
the big New Years celebration at the
clubhouse. Members and friends will join
together that evening and those desiring may
make reservations then in order that adequate
plans con be made for food, etc.
LILLIAN WALD BIG
Recently indUcfed at the home of Esther keTt
were Sydelle Kengson, Phyllis Fisch, Vido
Corosso, Regina Leeds, Judy Levine, Roberto
and Froncine SchoInick Judy Bossist was mis-
fress of ceremonies.
cANASTA CLUB
Mondoy afternoon sessions of the Ccncsfo
Club ore held regularly at Anshei Israel, Lost
Monday Mrs. Joseph Rosenblvth wcs club
hostess All the women in the community
ore invited.
Anshei Israel.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
Arrangements will be completed for the
Donor Luncheon at the Ell conqvistodor at
the board meeting Dec. at Hilel House at
p.m There will also be discussion on the
contemplated BBW oneg shobbot cultural
group.
Members will meet Dec. 16 at the home OF
Mrs. Jack NeVins, $50 Cumino Miromonte OF
pm. She will speok on fhe Hodossuh Medi-
cal Organization. Coming donor luncheon will
also be discussed. All the women in the COM
munify interested in uffilioting with this group
of women ore invited. For information coll
Mrs Seymour Schumon at 6-l654.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
Mesa To Build
First Synagogue

Drive for funds for building the
first synagogue in Mesa, near
Phoenix, is underway. Congre-
cation Beth Sholom was formed
four years ago under the lay lead
ership of Jonas Schleifer, Al Can
tor, Blanche Marks. Mrs. Rose
Zoller is Sisterhood president.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

shono, Mines. William BorskY, Sol GrUchk,
Leo Leib, Leo Spitzer for Shevo.
Hosfesses are: Mines. Hymon Epstein, Nathan
Feinsfein, Nuthon Finley. Simon Fried, Maurice
Handler, Rose Hirseh, David Levin, Irving Mo-
insky, Theodore Oresmon, Anna Price, Philip
Schneider, Irving Toxermon, Morris Wonger,
J. E. levin, representing the Rishono group.
Hosiesses for the Sheva group include: Mines.
L. Bookshelf, Joseph Gewerf, Abe Giteck, s..
Godstein, Morris KoPIan, B. Lieber, Margaret
Shusiermon, N. SiIvermon, Leon Splitter, B.
Strauss, Noihon Temple; Mary Fobion.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

Arizono Post, December S, 1882
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
FOR RENT

ROOM for two girls or women. KE.
1-6O20.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

FOR RENT

LARGE room suitable for or 2. con-
venient to transportation and restau-
rants; East Cleveland, references.
MU. 1851.
SLEEPING room for lady, Hayden-St.
Clair district. Ii. 1-1755.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
FOR RENT

ROOM single. east suburbs, accepts
2 children, $40. See this and loo
other places for rent on our list to-
day; we charge for our services
Phone N. P. CLAM, Realty Broker,
SW 1-d420 1n61S Eunlid ave
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
TREE REMOVAL
CORD WOOD-KTNDLING-
FURNACE WOOD-V. l-444l

PERSONALIZED napkins, matches,
coasters, stirrers. for engagements,
weddings, anniversaries, new homes,
etc. The SCOOP, 814 East 152nd st.
SMALL carpenter Jobs, will do large
ones too; also porch enclosures; rea-
Sonable IT 1-0q12
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Georgetown Garden
To Be Opened for Tour
Tomorrow, Saturday

A number of gardens in George
town will be open to the public
tomorrow and Saturday for the
annual Georgetown Garden Pill
grimage.
The pilgrimage is being held for
the benefit of the Georgetown
Neighborhood House. A charge of
50 is made for the tour. Tickets
may be purchased at all gates
during the tour.
Tea will be served at st. Johns
Church from 3 to 6 pm. tomorrow
at an additional cost of SO cents
and there will be a special flower
exhibit there.
An open house will be held
Saturday in the Georgetown
Neighborhood House, 1924 N street
NV, and a luncheon will be
served at the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church, 3115 P street NV.
There is an additional charge of
81 for the luncheon and it will
include a fashion show.
Tomorrow gardens will be open at the
following homes from 2 to pm: Mr.
and Mrs. Thnrmond. Chatham; Prospect
and Mrs, W. Elmer Bacon. ir., 1895
s R.!a1ye, street NW IVA Ms Ann Car
Mrs: Walter Joyce, 1904 Cation place
1895 g street NV; MIR: and Mrs. An
34l0 Volta: place NV; Mr.. and Mrs
Philip s. Jessup 1910 P street NV;
stfeea NV NV Gsoharn co and a. Mfs eSe Econ '
Ms Robert s. sloan s ss4i Reservoir M: M road ad
@ M aaq road MSi SSphfa Mr. AND Rofify MT
Lewis s Thompson. 1406 Thirty fourth
street NV; Mr.; and Mrs. Noel Macy,
14SS N street NV; and the patio Of st:
On Saturday. the following homes will
open their gardens & from IL am. to To-, g
Twenty-eighth street NV: Mrs. Thomas
Col. and Mrs. Robert Allen. 1925 Twenty
NV; Mi Joseph Aisop. s9$o pum6arton
avenue NV; Mr.. and Mrs. John H. B
Gilliat, 29l Q street NV; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Garrett Scott. 303s
KTinEs6TFy 1899 ,1a Th1irtisth n1 Street NV
Street NV; Dr.. and Mrs, Paul Paul 3. Mag =
Leonard 3o3s N Street NV; Miss Rose
Of Artists Mart, 1881 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Press and Sifton to Speak

William H. Press, of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, and Paul
Sifton of the United Auto Work
|ers will discuss unemployment in
surance before the D. C. chapter
of the International Association
of Public Employment Services at
Y o'clock tonight at 1924 Eye
street NV.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
BROWNSVILLE

Little Barbara Lynn Cox has
been spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Dill of Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins and
family spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon
of near Andrewsville.
Mr.. and Mrs William Seeders of
East New Market called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bull
lock Saturday.
Robert Wix, Sr.. and Robert Wix,
Jr., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Wix Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman S. Wix and sons
were their guests Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cox and fam
lily called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kelly an5 Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moore of FeItOn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Brown and
family of PennsgTOve, N. j., spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collision call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mes
sick Sunday evening. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Messick
and daughter of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bullock
and sons spent Sunday evening
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

Hospital, Lewes Mrs. Shockley is
the former Miss Emma Jean Mum
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard F. Murray,
3rd, announce the birth of a son,
Millard F.. 4th, on Friday, April 26,
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs Murray is the former Miss
Almeta Brittingham.
Mrs. Lucien Lenhart are the par
ents of a daughter, Aleda Ruth,
born Saturday. April 26, in the
Milford Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Hoyt Carmine returned
from the Beebe Hospital this week,
following treatment.
Martin Jones of New York has
been visiting Miss Huldah Peter
son, who accompanied him home
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ayres have
arrived home after a trip to the
West Coast.
Mrs. Sara c. Rogers of Greenville
Z is spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. Norman Hickman.
/ Mrs. Aletha Wingate of Laure
was the weekend guest of Mr.. anC
Mrs Hubert J. Stedman and is Wis
iting other friends in town.
Thomas Burton of Washington
spent the weekend with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles R. Godfrey.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
+. Z. Carey

Sussex Memorial Auxiliary to
Post 1922 was represented in
Georgetown at the Sussex County
Loyalty Day program on Sunday,
April q, by the following members
Mrs. Aliene KoOntz, Mrs. Vivian Ell
lingswOrth, Mrs. Grace Tate, Mrs.
Jennie Mae Rogers and Mrs. Reba
Warren.
The Ever Faithful Auxiliary met
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Bessie J. Carey.
Don't forget the rummage sale
being sponsored by the w. S. c. S.
on Saturday, May 3, beginning at
8 a. m, in the old post Office.
The Band of Hope Sunday School
Glass will have it's annual Mothers
Day program on Thursday night,
May g, IN the recreation room of
the church.
A covered dish supper will be
held in the fire hall on Friday, May
8, at $3.50 p. m, by the Daughters
of the o. U. A. M. for members and
guests.
Careys w. s. c. S. will sponsor
bake Saturday, May 10, beginning
at $3.50 a. m, in front of Mitchell
and Jones store.
A garden tea has been planned
by the DOrcas Circle to be held at
the home of Mrs. Herman Mum
ford in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson SockrideI
and son David, and Mrs. Cora Har-
risOn of Milford, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harrison.
Wilbur Shockley of Syracuse, N
Y, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Matte ShOckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Johnson Ot
Wilmington were weekend guest.
Of Mr.. JOhnsOn's sister, Mrs. F. f
Carey, Sr.
Mrs. w. J. P, White has returned
from Philadelphia after a few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Powell anC
daughter Shirley Of Centerville
Md, were the weekend guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip GOrdy from
Verga, N. j., spent Saturday an,
Sunday with their son and daugh
ter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. John Cor
dy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Shockle
are the parents of a son, Brent Al
len, born Thursday. April "a. hi
mothers birthday. in the Beeb
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cox.

with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cox.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Collins were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Collins of CordOva, Md,
Mrs. Catherine Fox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Dayton and family of Cam
bridge, Md. In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. James Scott and daughters
called.
jeanne Cornish celebrated her
ninth birthday with a party. AL
though the day was stormy they
had nice time with plenty of ice
cream, cake and candy to eat. She
received many nice gifts.
David COverdale spent Saturday
with Roger Brown.
Norma Jean Brown, ElOise
Brown and Billy Ray Collision went
with their class to the Franklin
Institute in Philadelphia on Wed
nesday. M