davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12

Ann, Charles Arthur, Jr., and Ed
ward Snowden Morris.
Mrs. Francis Miller and Mrs.
Thomas Ladson, ST., are just back
from a motor trip to Florida which
included visits to number of form
er neighborhood residents. In
Crescent City they stayed overnight
with DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Christie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Morris,
who have a large, old houses in this
delightful village. In town the
Christies and Morrisses have two
acres with lovely orange trees,
while about ten miles out of Gre
scent City they have farm.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Ladson also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Owens
in st. Petersburg, and Mrs. Miller
stayed with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Stanton in Clearwater. They saw
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Mather in Day
tona and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nc
Gowan, also in Daytona. On the
way home they stayed for a brief
visit with Mrs. Guy Keagy in Fay
etteville, N. C. Mrs. Keagy former
ly lived in Olney when DIR. Keagy
was rector at st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs, Buddy Barnsley are
also now living in Crescent City
where we hear they have an at
tractive bungalow. Their farm is
about four miles outside the city,
and they are already beginning to
show their cattle at fairs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w, Mrs. Miller
and Mrs. Ladson all stopped to see
the Barnsleys as they were passing
through Crescent City.
Miss Robin Adair was one of
twelve student nurses who received
their caps Monday, March 2, for
completion of a six-month pre-clin-
ioal period at Alexandria Hospital.
Miss Adair is member of the class
OF 1855 at the Hospital.
Miss Deborah Stabler will receive
her cap at the Hospital for Mary
land Women in Baltimore the lat
ter part of this month. Both Miss
Adair and Miss Stabler were mem
bers of last years senior class at
Sherwood.
Sandra Wilson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Wilson, celebrated
her fourth birthday anniversary
Monday, March ., with a party at
her home. The young guests were
invited for a morning party fol-
lowed by luncheon. In the group
We're Mary Lynn Sharpless, Susan
Meyer, Janet Ross, Elizabeth Lyon,
Jimmy Ladson, Thomas Franklin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12
Suburban Hospital Exceeds
$45, 900 Annual DriUe Goal

Suburban Hospital has exceed
ed the goal of $4,000 in its annual
mmbership campaign and fund
drive, Mrs. Kenneth Donaldson,
campaign chairman, announced to-
day.
Contributions from S,575 per-
sons now total SAG, 639.41, and final
reports have not been received
from all volunteer workers, Mrs.
Donaldson said.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase res
idential area was responsible for
$36,649.66 of the total contribu-
tons, under the craftsmanship
of Mrs. Stuart Upton and Mrs.
Leland o. Richie.
Area 16, Chevy Chase west of
Connecticut Avenue, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Harlan
Cleveland, made the largest area
contribution-$4, 933.15.
The Somerset-Kenwood- Friend
ship Heights area under Mrs. R.
l.. Goetzengerger and Mrs. F. r.
Lee was next with $4,620.30.
Other area made the following
contributions: Edgemoor- Battery
Park, Mrs. w. M. Gafafer, $4,-
$3.50; Chevy Chase east of Con-
necticut, Mrs. James M. Proctor,
Jr., $4,334.25; Upper Bethesda,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12
Spring Round Up
At Viers Mill
Elementary School

The Spring Roundup of Viars
Mill Elementary School will be
held March 18, 10 and 20 from 8
am. to pm. at the school. Par
ents whose last names begin with
A to l inclusive should come on
Wednesday the 18th, to R should
come on Thursday, March 10, and
those from S to 2 should come on
Friday, March 20. Anyone finding
the date assigned inconvenient may
come one of the other days.
The children who will have reach
ed their fifth birthday by December
81, 1858 are eligible for enrolment
in kindergarten. All children who
will be six years old by December
81, 1858 are eligible for enrolment
in the first grade. Parents are
requested to bring the birth certi-
ficate and immunization record of
the child.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12

Mrs. John Cassidy, $3,76O.65;
Bradley Hills-Bannockburn, Mrs.
Leon Chatelain, Jr., $2,954.0O;
Kensington, Mrs. Hugh C. Bick-
ford and Mrs. Richard Carpenter,
$2,520.20; North Chevy Chase,
Mrs. Glenn Garvin and Mrs. Paul
Hechwalt, $1,5O1.15; Locust Hills
Maplewood, Alta Vista Gardens
Pooks Hill, Mrs. David f. Price,
1896; Lower Bethesda, Mrs.
Arthur E. Tarantine, $1,501.10;
Potomac, Mrs. William Carroll,
$1,386.55; Rockville, Mrs. Lloyd
Thomas, $1,O46.5O; Up-County,
Mrs. Douglas Diamond, $521.
The DC. business area contrib
uted $2,363; Bethesda business, ST.
SAT; Silver Spring business, $516,
and Rockville business, $206.
The medical profession under the
craftsmanship of DR.. William Bur-
dick made contributions totaling
$2,314, and organizations, solicited
by Mrs. Ralph Himstead, contrib
uted 1915.
Mail solicitations to outlying
areas brought in $474.
Campaign funds will be used to
enlarge the hospital, purchase new
equipment and help pay the loss
on charity cases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12
New Square Dance
Club in Rockville
Sets Dance Mar. Il

A new Square Dance Club was
formed in Rockville Saturday night
at the Richard Montgomery High
School. A prize was awarded to
Mrs. George Rinehart for submit
ting the winning name for this
club, which will be called 'The
James and Jeans"
A business meeting was held very
briefly, so the dancers would miss
no dances, for the purpose of
adopting bylaws, also, elect Off
GERS or chairmen. Those elected
were Mr.. and Mrs Leo A. Nc
earthly, president; Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Fink, vice-president; Mrs.
Dorothy Fox, secretary; and trea-
surer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hum
phreys.
Jack Hess called the dance with
the very capable assistance of his
lovely wife. Some of the dances
so gayly whirled by the dancers
were, Mohawk cannon-ball, Chase
the Rabbit, Ladies Chain, Texas
Star, Black Hawk Waltz, and many
others that were so very grace
Jul and beautifully performed by
the dancers.
The next dance by the James and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12

Fue, Richard Adams and John
Moore.
A large crowd went to College
Park Saturday night to see the
finals in the high school Class B
basketball championship state tour
nament in which Sherwood lost by
& three-point margin to Laurel.
Congratulations to the Sherwood
team for their good record in reach
ing the finals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12


News of this community was lost
between the Sentinel Office and the
printers so will report news given
me a few weeks ago and the pre-
sent news.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hildreth have
returned to their home in Slater,
Iowa, after several weeks visit with
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beall.
Joy abounded in the home of Sgt.
and Mrs. Allen King as he returned
from two years overseas duty and
saw his daughter Mango, for the
first time.
Mrs. Robert Crowley entertained
the Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society at her home several weeks
ago. During the social hour,
stork shower was held for two of
their memberships. Charles Ed
ward Watkins and Mrs. Hugh
Davidson.
Returning from a vacation in
Florida last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Main, Miss jeanne
Shorb, Mrs. Gerald Arnold and
daughter, Geraldine.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard Watkins with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Kaufman, of Washington returned
home after several weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soper in
Clearwater, Fla.
A Mission Study Class was held
at the Upper Seneca Baptist Church
on Monday. The book studied was
"Adventuring with God" by MEM
bers of the Baptist Woman's Mis-
sionary Society.
On Saturday, March IA, Baked
Chicken and Fried Oyster supper
will be held at the Salem Methodist
Church starting at four o'clock.
Mrs. Leonard Mullinix is chairman.
Richard Purdum celebrated his
sixteenth birthday by having many
of his friends at his home on Feb
ruary 16.
The Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club was entertained on Monday at
the home Of Mrs. Philip Watkins
with Mrs. Royce Watkins, assist
ing.
On Monday evening the Alpha
Sunday School Glass was entertain
ed by Mrs. Alba Thompson and Mrs.
Charles Shook.
A two weeks revival is being
planned beginning on March % at,
the Upper Seneca Baptist Church.
Mrs. Herbert Watkins and Mrs.
Leonard Mullinix held a Stanley
Brush Party at the home of Mrs.
Watkins on Wednesday afternoon.
Next Tuesday, an all-day meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Wilbur Watkins in observance
Of the Week of Prayer and regular
monthly meeting of the Baptist
Woman's Missionary Society.
Next Wednesday the w. S. C. S.
of the Salem Methodist Church will
hold its monthly meeting in the
Salem Social Hall. Hostesses for
the meeting will be Mrs. Norman
Williams, Mrs. Granville Watkins
and Mrs. Jesse Nicholson.
Misses Ann and Phyllis Watkins
and Master Philip Watkins attended
birthday dinner party in celebra-
ito of Thomas Miles, Jr.'s sixth
birthday at his home in Rockville
on Thursday evening.
The many friends of Mr.. Philip
Brown will be glad to know he is
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Burris have
moved into their home which they
recently purchased from Leslie
Mullineaux.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12

Jeans will be held in the High
School on March 81, 1858 at $3.50
pm. All wishing to become men,
bers of this club are urged to at
tend this meeting. The club is for
dancers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12

discusses. Walter Ganaway will
show slides and Fred Lang will be
the commentator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12

Monday, the 18th, at s pm. at the
Jesup-Blair Community House.
The Story of the Rose" will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12

GARDEN CLUB MEETING
xThe Silver Spring Garden Club
will hold its March Meeting on
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Youngsters Weight

sician. Something is wrong
when a child is markedly over
weight and the matter should
receive prompt attention.
The feeding of any child should
receive wise consideration. with
out preconceived ideas. Oatmeal
is good for some children, but
not for others; orange juice is
fine for many. but, again, not
for all One child will refuse
eggs and another will beg for
them. However, their need for
eggs is something we should
study. something about which
we should seek expert advice.
It has been said by some that
children .instinctively select the
food that is good for them. I
have not always found that to
be so. For example, most chill
dren have an Unsuitable appetite
for candy, far more than is
good for them. Most mothers
are aware of the individual pc
culiarities of their children and
succeed well with the feeding
problems. It is the odd child
whose weight differs from the
standard who demands particu-
lar attention.
Evening star., 1953-03-11

CLEANING PAINT BRUSHES.
fR. W. W., Washington
Painting this and that
around the house for the last
10 years. ] have hit upon a
method Of cleaning paint
brushes that seems a good one
to me. Here it is. Equipment:
/. Two glass gallon jugs. 2.
One pail or other convenient
open vessel. 8. One large fun
mel
Operation: /. With one of
the gallon jugs filled with
kerosene. pour a pint or so into
pail. 2. Briskly knead bristles
in kerosene, working paint free.
3. Pour this quantity into other
jug with help from funnel. 4.
repeat operations l, 2, 3 It'll
brush is thoroughly free of
paint. 5. Pour all kerosene and
paint mixture back into clean
kerosene.
The economical feature is
step 5. Instead of throwing
away the paint and kerosene
mixture the mixture is poured
back into clean kerosene. It
will be found that all coloring
matter will settle to the bot
tom, leaving the clean liquid
on top perfectly efficacious for
repeated cleaning operations.
Thus one gallon of kerosene
can be used repeatedly for an
adequate cleaning job, saving
19 cents or so for kerosene
every time a thorough cleaning
job must be done on paint
brush or brushes. OF course
turpentine could be used in
stead of kerosene, but never
could see that it did the job
better than kerosene.
4 \ y y
DUTCH SAUSAGE?
Mrs. L. H., st. MGryS City
Can any readers advise me
where in Pennsylvania I can
buy Dutch smoked sausage?
y X X y
MORE CAKESi
MRS. F. G. NJ, ArlinotonJ
Would love to have more
recipes for poppy-seed cake.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
By Angelo Potri

We weigh children, thinking of
their health. If they are under
standard weight, we add to their
diet: milk and crackers, mid
morning; more milk, eggs, and
vegetables with the main meals,
and perhaps a snack in the
middle of the afternoon.
Standard weight is the aver
age for children of a certain
age and height. Of course, there
can be no precise average where
children are concerned as there
will always be those whose
weight falls below or rises above
standard for their class. We
have to study the individual child
and know what we are doing
when we prescribe a diet for
him. That is best left to the
pediatrician who knows the child,
The most common error in
this weight and diet relation is
that of believing the heavier
the child the healthier. Over
weight is by no means a sign
Of perfect health. Indeed, it is
a suspicious symptom and re-
Quires the attention of the ply
Evening star., 1953-03-11

ing,
And learn to look to God for all
you need:
II you can be what girls should be to
mothers;
Chums in JOY and comrades in
distress:
And be unto others as you'd have the
others
Be unto vou--no more, and vet.
no less.
II you can keep within your heart the
power
To say that tirm uncomfortable
If you can brave present shadowed
Rather than yield to build a fu-
If you can love. vet not let loving
But keep yourself within your own
self's clasp,
And let not dreaming lead YOU to
Nor pity's fascination. lose your
sraSp.
If you can lock your heart on conf
denceS,
Nor ever heedlessly in turn confide:
If you cen, put behind you all pretenses
OF mock humility or foolish pride.
If you can keep the simple. homely
virtue
OF walking right with God-then
have no fear
That, ANYTHING in all the world can
hurt you
And which is more, you'u be q
woman, dear.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
.Guild to-HoId
Turkey Dinner

The Mothers Guild of Calvert
School will hold turkey dinner
from 4:45 to 7:45 pm. tomor-
row at the Cathedral Club. 1914
N street NV. to raise scholar
ship funds for worthy students.
Mrs. James harrington, wife
Of the Ambassador of Burma.
and Mrs. Marshall M Parks
head \the Committee of Sponsors
for the event.
Mrs. v. j. Doyle is general
chairman. assisted by Mrs H. F.
Roesemann, Mrs. John York,
Mrs. William p. Cutler and Mrs.
Donald S. Dawson.
This is the 18th year that the
guild has served a benefit supper.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
SUGGESTION.
mrs. D. L. ", Bethesda

fMTS. ID. L. ", Bethesda :.
We have found that lined
draw drapes have made such a
difference in the warmth of
our house this year. We have
three-part easement windows
and they used to get SO cold.
especially at night. The rooms
always seemed drafty. Now
we are so warm and cozy every
evening and night because we
always close the drapes as soon
as it starts to get dark and
keep out the cool evening
dampneSS.
Another good investment
was having some sort of a cir
culator fan put on the heating
system down near the furnace.
We have a gas furnace and
hot-water heat that comes UP
in radiators.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
To Address D. A.C.

Lee r. Pennington will speak
on the subject. National De-
fense," at a meeting of the Dis
trict Society. Daughters of the
American Colonists, at 2 pm.
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Fenner D. Powell. 64O8 Connecti-
cut avenue. Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
ENGLISH PEN PALs2
(P. E. R. WaShinQtonl

II : 2. ~, W USTtEItyLUWI
I am interested in writing
to girl of my own age, 10. in
England. Therefore, I would
like to have the address of a
19-year-old English working
girl who is interested in letter
writing.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
FRESH GLOVES.
GRIT IN SQUASH.
E. S., Washington

II. E. S., Washington
It is easy to emerge in fresh
gloves every day-just don't
take them off for laundering.
Immerse hands in water with
gloves still on, then apply
soap and go through the
palms. Rinse. Presto! Clean
hands. clean gloves, all in one.
Provided one does not fade on
the other gloves may be kept
on while rinsing lingerie. This
is especially helpful in wash
ing straps, as it provides
something besides the hands
to rub them against. After
wringihg, roll wet things up
in a dry towel for thirty min
utes to blot out excess mois-
ture-this hastenS drying and
prevents dripping. Hang in
dry place during the night
and they are ready for the
next days wearing.
Will some one kindly tell me
how to get the grit out of
squash? ALI summer varieties
seem to have an excess amount
and when I choose squash in
restaurants, extra grit seems
to have been added for sea-
Soning.
When ! prepare them at
home, I soak them in cool
water from 80 to 60 minutes,
then use a vegetable brush on
each one separately while
holding it under the running
faucet. Still I get a disagree
able amount of grit. It seems
q crime for such a delicate
vegetable to be spoiled this
way. Could this be an agricul-
tural problem?
Evening star., 1953-03-11
IF-FOR GIRLS.

R-FOR G1RLS-
If you can bear the whisperings about
you,
And never weld to deal in whispers,
too:
If YOU can bravely smile when loved
ones doubt you,
And never doubt in turn what
loves ones do:
# YOU can keep a sweet and gentle
spirit
In spite of fame or fortune, rank
or place,
near 1t,
Can win with poise or lose with
equal grace.
If you can meet with unbelief, be-
Eeving,
And hallow in your heart a simple
creed
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Readers Clearing House
IF.

-
m. J. NJ, Washington
II you can keep your head when all
about YOU
Are losing theirs and blaming it
II you can trust yourself when all men
doubt you,
But make allowance for their doubt
If you can can wait wait and not be tired by
waiting,
Or being lied about. don't deal in
lies,
Or being hated don't give way to
And yet don't look too good. not
talk too wise.
If you can dream-and not make
dreams your master:
If you can think-and not make
thoughts your aim.
disaster
And treat those two imposters Just
the same;
If you can bear to hear the truth
you've spoken
Twisted by ,knaves to make trap
for fools,
life to, broken.
And stoop and build 'em up with
worn-out tools.
Ii you nnTnak can make one heap of all your
And risk it on one turn of pitch
and toss,
And lose: and start again at your
And never breathe a word about
your loss;
If you can force your heart and
nerve and sineW
To serve your turn long after they
are gone
And so hold on when there is nothing
Except the will which says to them:
Hold on!"
If you can talk with crowds and keep
your virtue.
Or walk with kIngs-nor lose the
common touch,
If neither foes nor loving friends can
hurt YOU.
II all men count with you. but
none too much;
Ii you can fill the unforgiVing minute
With 60 seconds worth of distance
run.
Yours is the Earth and everything
that's in 1t,
And-which is more--you'l be Q
man, my son!
-RTInYARn KIPIINCS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
,ell, Sunday afternoon.

pell, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hattie McCraw and Mrs.
w. J. Hillsman. of Farmville
visited their sister. Mrs. T. A.
Chappell. Saturday afternoon.
Women of the WSCS are busy
getting ready for the bazaar and
bake sale to be held at the
Grange Hall. Feb. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Daniel and
two daughters. Linda Lee and
Mary Virginia. spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M Daniel
j. c. LaPrade is improving in
a Lynchburg hospital
M. w. Davis returned. Saturday
from Richmond. where he spent a
week with his daughter. Mrs. John
Didlake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis are
planning to 90 to Lebanon. thi,
week end, to visit Mrs. Davis par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fields.
Fred Turns. who has Just re-
turned from Korea, was to see hi
grandparents. last Wednesda,
evening
Mrs. Woody Cutchins. of New
port News, visited her cousins. Nj,
and Mrs Albert Davis, last Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hender
son spent Sunday evening a
"Wistashade.'
There will be square dance a
Abilene Grange Hall, Saturda
from 8 to II p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Daniel. {
Crewe, visited his mother, Mr.
Pearl Daniel, who is visiting he
sister, Mrs. j w. Daniel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13

Mrs Carrie McNeal. Mrs. McNeal |
died during her illness.
Miss Lizzie Young. of Roanoke. |
spent last week end in the home |
of her mother. Mrs Bernice |
Young Mrs. Young has been on
the sick list for sometime.
Prayer meetings are being held
at Prospect Methodist Church
after choir practice. each We'd
nesday evening at 8. These meet
ings are in preparation for the
Evangelistic campaign. All of the
committees are urged to attend
these services
/ Plans have been made and
committees formed IN preparation
for the United Evangelistic Mis-
sion to be held in the Prospect
Methodist Church in April.
Miss Mildred Kelly and Dr..
Mac Kelly of Radfor,d visited
their sister. Mrs. r. Allen Brisen-
tine. of Longwood College, and at
tended the wedding in Lynchburg
on Saturday.
Other guests in the same home
last week we're: Mrs. Arthur
Drewry and daughters, Muriel
and Betty 10. of Richmond: Sgt.
Bob Drinkard, of Bethesda Naval
Hospital. Md, and Mrs. Burge, Of
Hopewell.
Mrs. Scott Beaic spen. the
weekend in Lynchburg with her
mother.
The Prospect Methodist Church
is undergoing repairs at this writ
ing
Miss Cary Price has accepted a
position at the Southsidc Hospi-
tai.
Business visitors in Lynchburg
last week were: Mrs. c. M. Price
Miss Cary Price. Mrs. Dolly HiX
Mrs. Allen Brisentine. Harolo
Brisentine. and Miss Mildred
Kelly
, Don Drinkard, Of Lynchbure
College. and Ted Herzell. minister
of music at Court Street Method
list Church. Lynchburg. were
guests of MI and Mrs. Aller
Brisentine on Tuesday evening
} and attended the Virgil Fox con-
cert in Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
Prospect

The Rev G. A. Harris will
preach at Glenn Memorial Bap-
list Church. Sunday morning.
Feb. IS, at II. All members Of this
church and others are cordially
invited TO attend this service
News has reached here Of the
death, Feb. 10, Of John Young in
Lynchburg. Mr.. Young is a bro
Their of Mrs. John Henry Wilker-
son and brother in-law Of
Emery Chick. of Prospect
The executive committee OF the
WSCS met in the home Of Mrs.
j f. Glenn. the president, Mon
day evening. at 7:30. There were
l3 officers present. and many
plans were outlined for the socie-
ty.
Mrs j F. Alsop has returned
from an extended visit in Balti-
more. where she was called to
the bedside Of her sister-in-law
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
Abilene

Mr.. and Mrs Evertt Drisklll and
family and Mrs. Jamie Bowman
were visitors of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Y. G. Driskill. Sunday
afternoon.
Sue Collar visited in the Bailey
home. one night last week. Also
Jewel Covington was an overnight
guest in the same home
Meredie Chappell went back &c
school, Monday. after missine
nearly two weeks While he was
sick.
The Rev. Ray r. jenkins de-
livered a fine sermon at Beulah
Sunday afternoon.
WSCS Meets
WSCS met for its regular meet
ing at the parsonage. THURSDAY
afternoon Important m t er:
were discussed
The grange will sponsor dance
at the Grange Hall. Saturday
night.
Mrs Pearle Daniel has beer
visiting her sister. Mrs J M
Daniel, for sometime She ha.
leen sick with flu, but she is bet
tsr. j. NJ Daniel has not teer
feeling we'll lately.
Many have been sick with flu
but most everyone is better now
To Visit Family
Nr and Mrs Albert Davis ana
children left Thursday to spend
about a week with Mrs. Davis
family
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Nelson
visited Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Chap