davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Elderdice
ana family, in Westminster, Nd
Mrs. Elderdice is to undergo OBJ
servation at Baltimore hospital
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. McIlvaine
made a trip to PHILADELPHIA .on
Wednesday evening for Mrs. VIII
liam McKeOwan who returned
home with them for a visit with
them here.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Knight. of
Wilmington, came for his mother.
Mrs. Kathryn knight, to accom-
pany them to be dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Zera Rich
ards, in WOOdside.
Collins Davis returned on SIM
day evening to Clarksburg, West
Virginia, from spending the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Edna
Davis, and family.
Mrs. Cora Wright has returned
TO her home here for the summer
from spending the past several
months with her niece, Mrs. Mar
del Graf, in Derry, Pa.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Magnolia Fire Company will meet
In the hall on Friday evening
June 18th, beginning at eight o.
clock.
Miss Phyllis Richards left on
Wednesday for Newport. r. T.
where she will visit 1t. Com and
Mrs. F. M. Symonds for the re-
of the week. On SUNDAY
she attended the Vatick-Seamons
wedding in the Greek Orthodox
Church in Wilmington. Other guests
the wedding from MAG
nolia were: Mr.. and Mrs Jobn
Knight, Mrs. Minnie Wheaton
Gene Wheaton and Mrs. Florence
AentOn. Mrs. Lillian McIlvaine was
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

King.
The Baccalaureate will be held
this Sunday evening, June 7th, at
p. m. The Rev. Ralph M. ParkhiIl
will deliver the sermon, assisted bv
the others minister of the Milton
/ Churches.
Mrs. Catherine Crouch is spend-
ing some time in Philadelphia with
her daughter, Mrs. Chris Schweizer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
ry Hearn of Camden, N. j., spent
the Memorial weekend in Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of
Lewes were Friday evening guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Millman,
near Milton.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
holland Millman included Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Millman and daugh-
ter, Olive, of Lewes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Millman and son, Ken
meth, of near Milford.
@AOAAAety GNEAAlEe WE. HIlO
Mrs. Leonard Travers of Baltimore
and Miss Bessie Millman, Milton.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND
Millman.
Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Carlton D
Pepper spent the month of Nav
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
CHARLES Pepper, near Milton. SGT
Pepper is stationed at Tyndall Air
Base, Fla. Mrs. Pepper is the for
mer Erica Seel of New York Citv
and Germany. While on their vaca-
ton, Sgt. and Mrs. Pepper also
spent some time with her reIa-
tives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harris of
Wilmington and Emil Touring Of
Chester, Pa, were Memorial Dav
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester q
Clendaniel.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1881

The Magnolia All Club will hole
an evening service in the church
here, on Sunday evening, June IA
Their program will be announced
in a later paper. Marilyn Frese is
in charge of the arranging of the
program.
Children's Day services will be
held on Sunday morning beginning
at 10 o'clock with this program
taking up the regular morning wor-
ship hour. The children are being
instructed by the superintendents.
Mrs. Ethel Collins and Mrs. Sara
Case.
The WOman's Society of Christ
ian Service will hold their June
meeting in the Intermediate Sun
day School room on Wednesday
evening, June 10th. The meeting
was postponed from their regular
meeting night on June 3rd, due to
district meeting in Goshen
Church, Milton, on that date Hos
tesses will be Mrs. Jennie Minner.
Mrs. Sallie Barratt, Mrs. John
Darling and Mrs. Margaret Farrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds.
OF Fullerton, Md, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Wright.
Mr.; and Mrs. Hazel Roe had as
dinner guests on Saturday eve
ming, Miss Ethel Rash, of Wood
side, and Mr.. Dean Johnston. On
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Roe were
dinnen guests of Miss Rash.
DR.. and Mrs. Elderdice left on
Tuesday to visit with their chill
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
BY
Walter ". Crouch
Phone
Milton 4SSS

The thirty-One members of the
Graduating Glass of Milton High
School have chosen a nautical
theme as well as decoration for
this years commencement exer-
cises. The program will be held on
Wednesday evening, June 10Th, at
8 b. M, in the school auditorium.
Class colors are green and white;
their mOttO-"T Tonight we launch;
where shall we anchor?"
The program is titled "The Seven
C'sp. Since this theme was chosen
the groups are letting the seven
seas represent these characteris-
tics: l., courage; q, confidence; s.,
competition; A., courtesy; g., char
acter; g., cooperation and z, cap
ability. Members of the class will
deliver the talks on the above sub
iects. Music will be furnished bv
the high school band and chorus.
The following seniors will present
musical interludes: Esther DOno-
van, solOist, Lords Prayer; Gra-
ham Dill, bass sOloist, without a
Song; trio, Lois Hickman, Kath-
ryn Parsons and Esther Donovan.
Song of Love" Senior Chorus:
"Stout-hearted Mem; Class: Sail
ing, Sailing will be sung during
several of tie decitations. Clifford
Baker will deliver Rudyard Kip
ling's "If''.
The Principal of the School. Edi-
son w. Blevins, will recommend
the following seniors for gradua-
tion: Joe Brown, Clifford Baker.
Howard Carey, Charles Carey, Ron !
aid Jefferson, Jimmy Jefferson.
Graham Dill, Perry Hassemer.
George Seigfried, Ludwig Stucklik, /
Hubbard Macklin, Norman Reyn- !
olds, George Crouch, Bruce Harps- !
ter Glenn Green, Virginia Brooks.
Caroline Clendaniel, Connie Darby. /
Esther Donovan, Nancy Hopkins. I
Lois Hickman, LeOna Brown, Clio /
ria Ketterer, Patsy Draper, Nancy
Phillips, Doris Spencer, Doris
Millst Sara Messick, Kathryn Par
sons, Martha Moore and Donald
Fisher Il
This years class has eight honor
students. They are Caroline Glen
daniel Connie Darby, Nancy Hop
kins, Virginia Brooks, Norman
Reynolds, Ludwig Stucklik. Doris 4
Spencer and James jefferson.
David Donovan, member of the
local school board. will present
diplomas. The Rev Frank M. .Volk
Will pronounce the benediction.
Musical direction is under super
vision Of Lemuel Evans; nautical
art work directed by Mr.. Robert
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Myers of
Painesville, Ohio, spent the week
end with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. ]. Hatfield.
Mrs. L. J. Mitchell and Mrs.
Willard Donovan spent Saturday in
Dover.
Pvt. Robert Messick of Fort
Belvolr, Va, spent the weekend
with his wife, Mrs. Ruth Ann Mes
sick. ~
Misses Mary Lou Brown, Marlene
Hawk and Lois Dingledine spent
the weekend with Miss Ruth Ann
Hatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Isaacs and
sons spent Monday evening with
her mother, Mrs. Lille Langford
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lord and chill
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

also a guest and played the we'd
ding music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart were
dinner guests on Saturday of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Simpson. in
Houston. On Sunday they attended
the concert given by the music
pupils of Mr.. George Messirk in
Milford, as the guests of Miss Con-
ME Parvis and were dinner guests
OF the Parvis family in Houston fol-
lowing the concert.
II you are interested in making
an appointment for the Cancer De-
lection Center you may call Fred
erica ABA after 5 D. m. This Cen
ter is to be at the Magnolia Fire
House on Friday, June 18th, from
10 until three.
Mrs. Marvin ThOmpson.t of Dow
er, was a recent luncheon guest of
Mrs. Bessie Hart.
Major and Mrs. J. E. Heatherlv
and daughter, Sandra, of Frederick
ND, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roe
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
AD EoR INDIA

NEW DELHI -tPl- The World
Health Organization assists more
projects "in active operation in
India. than anywhere else in the
world, w. H. o. announcement
says.
Out Of zoo health projects launch
ca with w. H. o. assistance in 81
dlnerent countries, Is center N.
India dadia with an international stan 81
So professors, doctors, nurses, and
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
CALIFORNIA IN MINIATURE

SAN FRANCISCO -(P)- The
city is looking for new quarters
for the spectacular panoramic re-
lief model of California exhibited
IN the nave of the Ferry building
at the foot of historic Market
Street.
The building is to be remodeled
IoT other purposes. The map is
600 feet long and 171s feet wide
and required IA months of labor
oy engineers, craftsmen, sculptors.
geOgraphers and artists.
immense amounts of material
were used-2,5OO square feet of
plate glass for instance. 1t has SOO.-
700 hand-carVed miniature build
ings.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

S,rS'i dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie
Tibbett, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Vincent sr
entertained friends from Phiiaasl-
phia, over the weekend.
Mrs. Leon Rust spent the week
end in North Carolina.
Mr.. Roy Wyatt has been discharge
ed from the Milford Hospital and ID
recuperating at home.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

Light Aids Safety
Provide good lighting on stairways
and in closets and dark corners.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

CLASSIFIED Ads get result.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Take Nv Word for 1t
By Fro7k Colby

Another story. much along the
same pattern, is that the priest
was sentenced to die. While he
was awaiting his execution he
fell in love with the blind daugh-
ter Of the jailer. His love re-
ceived his farewell message at
the tragic moment Of his execu-
ton. His message was signed:
Prom your Valentine"
The majority Of historians are
In agreement that the holiday
dates back to the early Roman
festival Of the Lupercalia. a
lovers festival celebrating the
return of spring. In old Rome
February Is was the date Of the
festival Of June. the Fructif1er.
and the Roman church Is said
to have substituted st. Valentine
for the heathen goddess.
The sending Of valentines ap-
pears to have taken root in Eng.
land. and to have survived there
all through the Middle Ages.
(Distr1butsd hy Ae1gaught Syndicate. 1ns.)
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Children
-

The harvest was not ready un-
til the ice was at least 10 inches
thick. The best temperature for
cutting was a few degrees be-
low freezing, SO that the water
on the cakes would freeze after
they were removed.
First all snow was swept from
the area Of ice to be- cut. then
it was ''plowed out" The ice
plough was weighted and
drawn by q horse. The plough
had a row of sharp teeth which
cut a narrow furrow six to seven
inches deep. The man on the
plow marked out a checkerboard
pattern of cakes.
The cakes weighed about 100
pounds each. Sometimes they
had to be struck with Q wooden
bar to complete the severance.
The ice saw was straight -bladed
with q long handle.
After the cakes were cut, they
were poled thzough the water to
Evening star., 1953-02-14

st. Valentines Day has been
observed almost as long as we
have had any record Of time. It
may come as a surprise to many
to learn that st. Valentine is a
purely legendary parsonage. It
is true that there have been sew
eral saints and martyrs Of the
Christian church by the name
Of Valentine, and, according to
the. .Acta Sanctorum, February IA
is observed as the day Of seven
of them. The most prominent Of
these martyrs was q young priest
who lived in pagan Rome about
269 AID.
There are two legends Telat-
ing to this young priest. One
story is that while he was i'm
prisoned for helping prosecuted
Christians he restored the sight
Of the jailer's blind daughter.
who fell In love with him. Be-
cause Of this he was clubbed to
death.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
By LiIIion Cox Athey

the shore. Men with graphing
hooks or tongs drew the cakes
up a plank until it tilted in
the right direction for placing
the cake on its bed Of sawdust.
More sawdust was tamped light
ly between the cakes until the
ice house was filled with the
clear solid cakes and clean fresh
sawdust:. The house was chilly
with q special fragrance from
the sawdust.
On many farms the cakes
were hauled to the ice house
on bobsleds. Ice houses were
the sign Of afiiuence and
prosperity when located close to
the ice supply. A medium-sized
family used 800 cakes. Old rec
ords show that many ice houses
were constructed in New England
after the Revolution. George
Washington's diary Of 1875 re-
cords: II put up the heavy
frame into my ice house this
day "a, seal 1t with boards"
Evening star., 1953-02-14

February used to be the ice
harvesting month. Today, we
see the small Ice houses located
near a stream or pond. but they
house boats or machines. but
no ice.
Until so years ago. ice was
harvested on large farms, enough
put by in February to last q
year. The pond supplying the
ice was filled with deep clean
water. Many Of the first farm
ponds were built, not for rais-
ing fish but to supply ice.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
A One-Minute Quiz of Your
Ne10s knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. STOCKS-What is the
estimated amount of securi-
ties surrendered by the five
businessmen who are taking
key Defense Department
jobs?
2. MILESTONE - New
York celebrated a birthday
recently as an incorporated
city. Which one?
3. JET - A British jet
bomber pilot set a speed rec
ord by flying from London to
Darwin, Australia. in %
hours 21.8 seconds. How
many miles did he fly?
4. TARGETS-What for
mer second baseman-now a
Marine pilot-knocked out
two North Korean bridges
his first two days in air COM
bat?
S. QUOTE - Where did
Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles say: "Our
present purpose is not to talk
or preach, but to listen and
learn. -?
Answers.
l. About IS million worth.
2. It's 300th. 3. 8,608 miles.
4. Capt Jerry Coleman Of
the New York Yankees. S.
Rome, Italy.
Tom Henry's "Quix 'Em"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1858
Contract Bridqe

BY EosIey BIockwood
Mr.. Muzzy made the brilliant
lead Of the ace Of spades against
Miss Brash's i've club contract.
Miss Brash ruffed it low, but
still had to time the hand right
to make eleven tricks.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
4 K 6 So
y Q 10 53
o 63
q AT
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Muzzy) (Mrs. Keen)
AAQ J92 = 10,874
y KJ9 y A872
q 10 S72 o @
A3 &8762
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
36F
. AK 1854
= K Q j 10 6
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Game
Find 43 or more words in
ENCROACH,

meaning, "to infringe, invade. "
Average is 80; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters, Words which acquire four letters
bv the addition of as" such as bats"
"cats," are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not USED
A list will be published Monday.
Answer to COMPOSER.
eopSe come, core, CORN, compose. COOP
cooper, cope corps, corpse. crops, more,
morose. moose, moors, NOPE. peso. pores,
pose, poor, poems. prose. scoop, score,
scope. some. sore, spore, spoor. spermi
rose, rooms, ropes, romp.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
y 6 4
o A K ] 9 5 4
= K @ j 10 6

Inc O1QQ1ng.
South West North East
! d'm'd 1 spade / MI 2 spades
8 clubs 3 spades 3 Mt 4 spades
s clubs All pass
OF course trumps had to be
pulled some time, but she decided
it was too early to do that. Fig
uring the bidding and the dis
tribution of her own hand, it
was rather unlikely that the two
minor suits would break evenly.
However, il one opponent had
all five of the outstanding dia-
monds, it was remote that the
hand could be made anyway so
at trick two Miss Brash laid down
the ace Of diamonds. She was
not too pleased when Mrs. Keen
played the queen.
She now led to dummy's ace
Of clubs, cashed the king OF
spades and got rid Of one OF her
losing hearts Next she led dunn
INV 5 ldSt OIdL11OA1O.
If Mrs. Keen had ruffed in
here she could have cashed a
heart trick, but Miss Brash could
then have won any lead, picked
UP the remaining trumps and
spread her hand.
Instead of ruffing the second
diamond Mrs. Keen discarded a
spade. Miss Brash won with the
king Of diamonds. led small dia-
mond and ruffed in dummy with
the nine of clubs. She then led
dummy's last club, picked up
Mrs. Keen's trumps and claimed
the balance.
If she had led as many as two
rounds of trumps at the begin
ming of the hand she would have
gone set. In other words, after
rlffing third lead of diamonds.
she could not have re-entered her
hand except by ruf1ng a spade
or a heart, and in doing that she
would have reduced her trumps
to one less than the trumpS held
by Mrs. Keen. She timed the
hand to take care Of Al trump
break.
Copyright, 1853. General Features corp.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-27
The RECORD
Continued from Page One)

ing equipment for building rural
roads instead of having to have such
roads built by the far more ex-
pensive contracting method. (This
bill was very similar to SD 81 of the
1851 session which received a unan-
imous ''do pass" vote in the upper
chamber, only to die at the hands of
Rep. O'Connor in the house, Aye
votes were for SB 1856, Nay votes,
against.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Window 10 Heart
Being Developed al
Georgetown Center

Heart surgeons at Georgetown
University Medical Center are
working to perfect a window to
the heart to spot defects in the
septum-a membrane between
the right and left sides Of the
heart.
The window is a plastic tube.
Doctors can direct a stream Of,
light through the solid tube and
will be able, once the object is
perfected. to see tiny defects on
the inside of the heart.
Experiments are being carried
out on dogs. So far, doctors have
been able to thrust the tube into
tumbler filled with blood and
read the date and denomination
Of a coin placed in the bottom of
the glass.
Surgeons hope soon to attach
surgical instruments to the sides
of the tube to enable them to
both see the defect in the heart
and sew 1t up at the same time.
Surgeons now must use their
fingers to probe for defects
within the heart and find them
by feel" Holes in the septum
of the heart cause leakage and
add strain on the heart.
The new research project was
announced yesterday at a meet
ing Of the medical staff of the
hospital-honoring DR.. Francis
M. Forster, new dean of the
university's medical school and
the Rev. Thomas j. O'Donnell,
S. j., new regent Of the school.
The plastic tube project is being
conducted by DR.. Charles A.
Hufnagel. surgeon, who has also
perfected a plastic heart valve
to replace faulty valves Of the
heart.
Father O'Donnell announced
the appointment of DR.. Roger
Baker as professor OF the
schools department of urology.
DR.. Baker will come to George
town from Bollings Hospital,
Chicago, and the post of as
sociate professor and head of the
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Farm Use Of Limestone Increases in MARYLAND

ing to records reported by the
Committee for Conservation Now.
The tonnage of limestone ap-
piled in 1885, the earliest year
for which accurate records are
available, was SO, ,721 tons. About
100000 tons were used in 1852
and the figure is expected to be
about the same in 1858.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

Judge yourself voe reoy isl You'll Of the remarkable
refrigerator offered Georges Now for families ot hove ow
yeone for de luxe features like full width eee Storage eopoe
door Shelves vegetable dower plus the ultimate Fefeerone
depndob Georges offers satisfaction positive the cleaning bond
KELVNATOR lie it, de luxe refrigerator No short cuts this model
mode sell for The quoy shows such features color
Dyed heow aluminium shelves action, seo
this spectacular model because Georges $3.50! This otter
in ctonIY shipment
Evening star., 1953-07-09

division of urology at the Uni
versity Of Chicago School Of
Medicine,
Evening star., 1953-07-09

Annual use of limestone to
increase agricultural production
in Maryland has increased by
nearly a quarter million tons
within the past 20 years, accord
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
|uI1ED NATIONS NOTES
awson, Accredited uN Correspondent


-n NATIONS, NEW YORK, (GlobaD-It is gen.
L that regardless of the outcome of the amis
h fell ~ panmuniom, the United Nations General AS
aAs ot he called back into session before the second
ply VIII t at the earliest. During the last few days
IN noraI Dag Hammarskjold has been in touch with
I Of delegates and is understood that most OF them
p0et II would be better not to take steps to
/ the Assembly uii'n a' " ~ f'' o'e
OF t., in June when the unified command and the Com
ta cached basic agreement the prisoner of ques-
es Icy enthusiastically assumed that the Assembly could
" the end of June the first part of July Now how
ite the satisfaction over the apparent of
M Nv the United States to induce President Synhman
rive South Koreas consent to an armistce, delegates
ng their fingers crossed until an armistice is actual
4 VA Even a complete agreement principle between
United Nations negotators would have to be followed
'otion Of the demiltarzed to separate the two
IT, matter that would require some time.
YnKANS The UN received from its peace commits
= tho Balkans report that military representatives of
! and Communist Bulgaria have reached agreement on
dor dispute at a frontier meeting and that the
% will be forwarded to the respective governments for
approval.
! snPTH AFRICA . The UN announced the receipt
gf+oan members of the Asian-African bloc of nations
trma request that the dispute between France and its
African protectorates, Tunsa and Morocco be placed
10 debate agenda of the UN General Assemblys fall ses
The dispute concerns the demand of the proecorates
qendence The only member of the bloc not signing the
pr was Ethiopia
TRI,STEESFIIP The UN Trusteeship Council adopted
Overwhelming votes final report that generally fav-
kp to the American administration of the UN trust ter
Of the Pacific Islands The Soviet Union, however, abb
h or voted against the recommendations in the report
United States the administering authority abstaned
FCOsOC John c. Baker American delegate to the
Economic and Social Council meeting in Geneva assured
council that the American economic structure will be
to cope with the problems of reconverting production aft
reamament He assured the council also that in the f
the United States would have evergrowing need for i'm
d goods to satisfy the demands of its growing popula
CHILE Chile became the sixty-ninh member of the
Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization by filing
acceptance of UNESCOs constitution with the British
kg Office, in accordance with prescribed procedure
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
GOOD hope
Bessie Lee Soekwell

Bessie Lee Soekweli
A Missionary program was held
at Good Hope AME church Sun
day July 10 sponsored by Mrs,
Douglas. Missionary president. A
Sunday school rally was conduct
ed Sunday morning sponsored by
Iria Murphy. Mrs. Lydia Toney
was the first prize winner. She
received $500. Mrs. M. 7. Doug
las second prize, si.25; and Mrs.
Eudell Sockwell third prize. $l,00,
Total amount raised $4,000. G. w.
Greening preached the morning
sermon after which dinner was
served. Mrs. Lizzie McCree Of
Hickory Ridge Baptist church re-
sponded to the welcome address,
Reports were as follows: Club
No, |, Mrs. Ida Box, president,
S2282, No. 2, Mrs. Bessie Lee
Sockwell, president, $42,89; No. 3,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
wiIIllar
Inez Johnsoi

Bonnie Jackson left for Sasai-
nav. Michigan. Saturday Mrs.
Letta Jones departed for Milwau-
kee Saturday. She is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Helen Gardner
The 3rd quarterly conference of
Shady Grove AME church was
held Sunday. Rev. II. w. Waits
is pastor, Rev. w. l.. Lomax and
members and Rev. w. M. Black
man and members attended the
evening services. Rev. Lomax
preached. Amount raised $l23.73.
Rev. c. M. Hawkins is presiding
elder Mr.. and Mrs. Young of
Hampton have moved here q.
Mrs. Lula Allen has gone to Port
land, Oregon to live with her son.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
lOudIlll
EIetha Bureh

Wiley Norful, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Norful and children of Robert
son, Missouri spent last week with
their sister. Mrs, Mary l.. Bureh,
They also visited other relatives
and friends John A. Oliver
is home after spending a month
with his mother in California
Mrs. Julia Miner and children Wis
tied in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Burch, Tuesday night