davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-12

GREATER VARIETY, BETTER QUALITY!
You can store all kinds Of foods
In your DeePfreeze Home
Freezer. Freezing preserves
noturol flavor ond goodness.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-12
Terns if
Desired
S YEAR
PROTECTION PLAN

PROTECTION PLAN
Besides the sfondord
worronty on the entire
freezer, there is on
additional five-yeor
replacement contract
on The freezing vnit.
X
There Is only
ONE Genuine
Ds.RL!e:.ee:Z.Se !:.e:.Se
Nome
Freezer
Mode by Deepiresze,
North Chieoso. Illinois ,
Prices ond Specifications SUD-
isef 10 ehoags Vaboasoaiea.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-12

c0UNTRBAIANCED lid
Opens with lust O toUeh--sioys
open at any desired position.
Lock in handle projects foods.
AUtomotle interior light.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-12

SAVINGS or TIME AND WoRKl
You shop less often with a
Deepfreeze Home Freezer. You
cook several meols at one time,
freeze them, serve weeks later.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

they should not go back to the
Bradfords.
In New York, Miss Yetta
Seuerstein, social worker at the
Children's Center, said welfare
authorities could have released
the children to Bradford but
were sufficiently concerned to
ask the Welfare Department
here for more information.
"We felt the children needed
protection" she explain e d
Clifton. she said, Is Every
cheerful" and physically does
not look neglected.
She said he did not mention
his mother or father, although
when his father came to him he
greeted him enthusiastically.
When he was asked about his
mother. she said. he simply
pointed of into the distance.
The only person he obviously
called for was his sister, who he
called ''Dwan."
Dirty But Unhurt.
Both the children were dirty
after their nomadic existence
with Mrs. Grimm but otherwise
unhurt.
New York District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan, while denounc-
ing the Bradfords for walking
out and leaving the children
with a woman they didn't know,
was equally enthusiastic about
the kindness shown Mrs. Grimm
and the children.
This whole story" he said,
illustrates that the world iry-
cludes decent people. It was done
out Of the finest kind of charity
in a town that's supposed to be
cold"
The much-publicized case had
one other repercussion. In San
Diego, Calf, John L. Collins, 81,
told authorities he recognized
newspaper pictures of Mrs.
Grimm as his wife, whom he
married in 1852 and who dis
appeared last January q while
working as a tavern waitress in
Los Angeles. He said her first
husbands name was Grimm.
I'm happy that she didn't
hurt the kids" he said. But /
know she wouldn't. She lost two
children Of her own and she is
very fond of kids. I want to
stand by her and give her an
other chance"
Evening star., 1953-05-21

say the 2.100 dismissal notices
sent to the Departments en-
ployes this week will be aug
mented by other layoff notices
soon, unless the Senate comes
to their rescue. OF the 2,1O0
layof notices, $50 of them in
volve Interior employees in Wash
ington.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Senate Government Operations
Committee is considering a pro-
posal. to increase the retirement
benefits of Capitol Hill legisla-
tive employees Allen Wagner,
until recently the assistant to
the chairman of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. has been ap-
pointed director of public rela-
tions of the National Jewish
Hospital in Denver Miss
Georgy E. Hudson has COM
pleted SO years service with the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. The bureau recently pre-
sented cash awards for merito-
rious suggestions to James S.
Merritt, James E. Brown, Mrs.
Margaret P. Gilmore and Mich
olaS CacariS Chairman Rees
of the House Civil Service Com
mittee will address a member
ship dinner of the Labor De-
partment Lodge No. 228, Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees. at $50 pm. Wednes-
day in the Press Club Audito-
rum In answer to a recent
question from the National Civil
Service League regarding his
opinion of Federal employees,
CSC Chairman Philip Young re-
piled: I'm my years of working
with them, I came to the con-
clusion that the people who
work for Government have even
greater loyalty. more idealism.
a stronger desire to get a job
done and get it done well than
employees of private industry"
The following employees in
Navy's Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts recently received pro-
motions: Myron S. Baranowski,
George M. Coburn, Ogaretta C..
Durant, Joseph R. Fallon, Wal
ter L. Grimm. Rachel A. loan
none, Betty L. Larson. Arden r.
Lloyd, Edward McC. Martin,
David L. Reidy, Grace Shannon.
Mrs. Jessie L. Thompson and
Mrs. Marie Van Vetering.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Palmer Park Rejected

Rezoning for the proposed
$40 million Palmer Park project
was denied by the Prince Georges
County Commissioners yester-
day.
About 500 Landover area resi-
dents jammed the County Serv-
ice Building to protest the 5000
unit development planned for a
455-acre tract between Landover
road, George Palmer highway
and Sheriff road.
Before the decision, the crowd
had booed and jeered Fred w.
Tuemmler, planning consultant
who drew UP plans for the prof.
ect, and State Senator j. Ray
mond Fletcher, Republican, of
Prince Georges. attorney for
the Would-be developers.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Annundole School
Festival Tomorrow

Pony rides, fortune telling. a
puppet show and barbecue will
be the highlights of a spring
festival at the Annandale (Md.)
School at 6 pm. tomorrow.
Money raised in the event,
which will also include a white
elephant sale. will be placed in
the general PTA fund for use at
the school next year.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

several Senators to have the ap-
preparations unit restore the ar
bitrary firing rider to the State
Commerce Justice 1854 money
bill which was killed by the
House. The rider would give
the department heads arbitrary
firing authority, with the right
to dismiss employees without
charges or hearings.
The league official also re-
ferred to the arguments ad-
vanced by Senator Dirksen. Re-
publican. of Illinois, that all
departments and agencies should
have this arbitrary firing powers
in 3 to 5 per cent of Federal
jobs.
During recent hearings by the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee, Senator Dirksen said all
agencies should have the right
to fire a certain percentage Of
their employees summarily with
out regard to the regular dis
missal regulations and safe
guards. Senator Dirksen said
this would give the administra-
ton some flexibility in filling
jobs with some Of its own people
and would not do major harm to
the civil service merit system.
Mr.. Watson, in his letter to
Senator Bridges, disagree d
strongly with this view or any
move to give agencies arbitrary
firing powers.
The league official said pres
ent laws and regulations are
more than sufficient for agency
officials to get rid of incompe-
tent employees and doubtful Sc
curity risks.
Mr.. Watson said the proposed
riders are unnecessary and
detrimental" to the Federal
service.
COINCIDENCE - How's this
for a coincidence? Three en-
gineers who work side. by side
in the aerodynamics laboratory
of the David Taylor Model Basin
became fathers last Sunday. And
three Of the babies were boys.
Receiving the congratulations Of
their colleagues are Duke An
derson, Victor White and Rob-
ert Johnston. ~
4 A4A i
POST OFFICE - Chairman
Rees of the House Civil Service
Committee has sponsored legisla-
ton to create another Assistant
Postmaster General position in
the Post ONCE Department.
The new Assistant Postmaster
General would serve as the de-
partment's personnel director,
both here and In the field.
Mr.. Rees said the Post Office
is the only major Government
department that does not have
full-time personnel director.
He said the departments per-
sonnel policies have suffered as
result. Mr.. ReeS will ask his
committee to approve the bill
today.
4 4
INTERIOR-Interior Depart
ment's Information Division will
take q personnel cut Of more
than so per cent unless the
Senate restores some Of the
House budget cuts.
Meanwhile, Interior officials
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Mrs. 0panowich Gets
12-Year Sentence as
Slayer Of Infant Son

Mrs. Peter Opanowich, con-
victed slayer Of her six-day-old
son, yesterday was sentenced to
a 12-year prison term. after her
motion to set aside the jury's
verdict of second-degree murder
was denied in Arlington Circuit
Court.
The 42-year-old housewife, Of
Ills South Eighteenth street,
appeared unmoved by the SEN
tence as she stood before Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy. AS she left
the courtroom, she smiled a
greeting to her 57-year-old hus-
band, Peter, hotel cook.
Appeal Planned.
Defense Attorneys William c.
Nemeth and Leonard Sattler an
nounced they would appeal the
case to the Virginia Court Of APP
peals. Judge Mccarthy said he
would continue bond at 5000
pending outcome Of the appeal.
Mrs. Opanowich has been in
jail since last Friday in lieu OF
bond.
Defense attorneys asked the
court to set aside the jury's ver-
dict on the grounds it was con-
trary to law and evidence. Mr..
Nemeth argued yesterday that
the Commonwealth had failed
to produce evidence to show be-
yond a reasonable doubt" that
the infant was murdered.
Threats Cited.
William j. Hassan, Common
wealth Attorney. countered that
evidence showed a definite plan
on Mrs. Opanowich's part to dis
pose Of the infant. He referred to
a telephone conversation be-
tween the defendant and q
friend, in which Mrs. Opanowich
had threatened to throw the
baby in the furnace,
A coroner,s report showed the
infant. found in a field on Febru-
ary II, died Of sutfocation on
February IL. The, body was
wrapped In newspaper and
stuffed In q shopping bag.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight with thunder
showers likely, low about g..
Tomorrow, warm and humid,
with brisk southerly breeze, scat
tered afternoon and evening
thundershowerS.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night with scattered thunder
showers likely tonight, low in
the middle COS. Tomorrow. hot
and humid with scattered after
noon and evening thunder.
showers.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Pending Investigation.

Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night with scattered thunder
showers likely tonight, low in
the middle Cos. Tomorrow, hot
and humid with scattered after
noon and evening thunder
showers.
Wind-South to southwest
about 20 miles per hour this
afternoon and tonight.
River Report.
(From U 8. Engineers.0
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Senator'S Reported Booking
Sheriff BeoH for Marshal

BALTIMORE.-Mary Re-
publican Senators have agreed
to indorse Carlton G. Beall,
Prince Georges County sheriff,
for United States marshal for
the District of Columbia, the
Baltimore Sun said yesterday.
The Sun also quoted a spokes-
man in the Office of Senator
Beall, Republican, of Maryland
as saying that Sheriff Nathan
Kaplan of Cecil County is in line
for appointment as United States
marshal for Maryland.
Sheriff Kaplan, like Sheriff
Beall, is a Republican. Sheriff
Kaplan would succeed Richard
C. O'Connell. Democrat. who said
after he heard the news that he
has given no thought to retiring
before expiration of his term in
1855,
Evening star., 1953-05-21

miniShing mo-
rale Of Fed
eral employees
without cor
re spon d ing
benefit to the
new admins
tration in its
effort to i'm
prove tn e
m a n agement
and efficiency
of the public
service. !"
Mr.. Watson
referred to
tho 0HNrfc nf
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Sewage Project Ordered

Alexandria Sanitation Au-
thority has instructed engineers
to draw up final plans for a Joint
sewage disposal system to be
shared by the city and Fairfax
County.
The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors has advised the au-
thority it is willing to have the
plans prepared.
Engineers estimate the joint
project will save Alexandria and
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Prison Warden Resiqns

PITTSBURGH. May 81. (P.-
DR.. John w. Cloudy. warden of
Western State Penitentiary,
scene of destructive rioting last
January, disclosed his resigna-
ton today shortly after a special
prison probe report criticized his
administration.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Foote Tract Rezoned

Final plans for a SIS million
regional shopping center at
Seven Corners in Fairfax County
were being pushed today after
rezoning of the 33-acre Foote
tract to business use.
Four heirs of Frederick Foote,
former slave who bought the
Evening star., 1953-05-21

nent arrangement, Mrs. Grimm
answered an advertisement for a
maid in Jamaica, was turned
down because of Diane and in
quired at a Catholic Church in
Jamaica where she might board
the baby.
She was directed to an orphan
age in Brooklyn. On the way to
the railroad station in Jamaica,
Mrs. Grimm spoke to a young
merchant marine cook who was
sitting in his car outside his
mothers home.
Touched by her story, the
young colored man drove her to
Brooklyn. When the orphanage
refused to take the child, he
took Mrs. Grimm and the baby
to his mothers home to spend
the night. His mother bathed
and fed the baby and put her
to bed while the son drove Mrs.
Grimm into Manhattan to pick
up her luggage"
Questioned Woman.
When he bought a morning
paper filled with news of the
search for the kidnapper and
the missing child. he asked Mrs.
Grimm if she were the woman
in red" She admitted 1t and
he called police. ~
Mrs. Robin Miller, head Of
the Welfare Departments child
welfare division, said she had
been told by Mrs. Bradford
early this month that the Brad
fords were going to split up.
Mrs. Bradford said she was going
to take Diane back to her family
in North Carolina and her hus-
band was going to take Clifton
with him to Chicago.
That conversation with Mrs.
Bradford came after the woman
asked welfare to take a baby
born to her at Gallinger Hospital
February Is.
THE circumstances were such
that when the mother asked us
to take the child, we took it, I"
Mrs. Miller said, without ex-
planning the circumstances.
She said the baby was born
prematurely, was accepted by
welfare early this month and is
now in a boarding home. Mrs.
Miller said she understood
Bradford had been married
before but that the full investi-
CATION of the Bradfords was not
yet completed.
Pending Investigation.
Clifton and Diane, Mrs. Miller
said, will be housed in Junior
Village while the family is in
vestigated and a decision made
about the future of the young
Sters. An effort will be made
to find relatives who could pro-
vide them with a suitable home,
~ tho NTya1fo va Daxoo ~ ~ n,o& F@n1~
Evening star., 1953-05-21

land for $500 after the Civil
War, contracted to sell 1t for
$750. 900. provided the CONNER.
cial zoning was granted.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
(AH Associations Are Me

AMeRlcAn DullDIMe ASSOCIATION
3oo Pennsylvania Ave. S.k
AnAcosIN FEDERAl SAVINGS & LOAN Assn
134o Good Hope I'd. Sc.
BgIHESDA.CNEvI CHASE fEDERM s. 81
e94o wise. Ave-. Chevy Chase. 10.
OaOoKlAm BUMDlNe ASSOCIATION
I0th and g Streets NV.
clIIlEW FEDeRM SAVINGS AND LOAN
1909 wisconsin Avenue NV.
ColvNslA fEDaAl SAVINGS 6 LOAN AS1N.
100 11th Street NV.
OkIRIu DUHDlMe & LOAN kSSotlAlloa
Thomas Circle NV.
EAyTan DullDlNe { Loan kSSoClAIIoA
i 33s PennylvaniA Ave. Be
HlElpe,se HDaM SAVINGS { LOAN H9A
si3 Pennsylvania Avenus NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
TheFederul Spotlight
Civil Service League Urges
Defeat of Easy Firing Riders
By Joseph Young

The National Civil League has asked
Appropriations Committee defeat all riders seeking give
agency arbitrary FIRE employees
Chairman Bridges Of the Senate Appropriations
Watson executive director of the nonpartan
Evening star., 1953-05-21

Scattered showers and forecast tonight
westward from the Appaachians to the Central
Mississippi Valley Scattered showers and rain expected
the Northern Rockies westward to the Pacific Coast
Generally fair weather will prevail elsewhere will be
sghty the Middle Atlantic States and the Gulf
States while cooler weather expected for the Great Lakes
region the Central Mississippi Valley and the Great Plains
-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1953-05-21

,0n Insurance COrp.)
LIOeRU OullDlne ASSOCIAIion
I4o7 g street NV.
METROPOLIS DUllDlne AStoClAIloN
1ol Pennsylvania Avenue 81
MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS 6 LOAN Assn
l72e Penna. Ave. NV.
NATIONAL PERMANENT BUIlDIEe ASSN.
10 10th Street NV. =
NORTHEAST BUllDiM6 ASS0ciATleA
2olO Rhode Island Avenue NE.
nOeINMHIERN FEDERAL SAVINGS 6 LOAN Assn
I4lS Eye Street NV. -
OaIENIAL BUltDike ASSOCIATION.
60 2 Street NV.
PERPETUAL DUltDlke ASSOCIATIONS
18th d 3 Streets NV.
paUOeMTlM OUllDINe ASioeiAIleN
1883 G Street NV.
WASMlNeIoN PERMANENT DUllDlke NlA.
GO y Street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

Fairfax taxpayers nearly IS mil
lion in the next 10 years.
Il II II X
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Lot Ceremony Set

Ceremonies opening a new 400
car parking lot in Hyattsville
have been set tentatively for
July Is.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

bers of the Federal SqUistOs
eoUIIASlE Co.opeRATNE BUllDlNe Assn
9lS r Street NV.
FIRST FEDERM SAVINGS { LOAN Assn
Or WASMlNeI0M. D. {.
0lo 18th Street NV.
FIRST EEDERM SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
OF ARlIMeI0M
1osN Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va
RkNKLIM FEDERAL SAVINGS { LOAN
23Sl Rhode Island Avenue NE.
GUARDIAN DulIDiMe { LOAN
SOC Georgia Ave-. Silver SpfiMg
NOME BUllDlNe kSS0liAIoA
aoo6 Pennsylvania Avenue NM.
NONE FEDEaM SAVINGS 6 LOAN ASSN.
03I 18th Street NV.
INTERSTATE DUllDlne ASSOCIATION
1lS0 New Yerk Avenue NM.
KFEasoN FEDaM SAVINGS 8 LOAN kDA
l031 Z stre4t NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. ON May IL.
Lowest. 20. on March 2.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. So, at AGO pm.
Low. 81, at 4:45 am.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

buSineSS-SupporLed league, ue-
clared that any such move will
further impair the already di-
Evening star., 1953-05-21

The Sun and Noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Upper Keys
Residents
Reply To
Saunders

e Anli-AGOsquito Committee Of
- Upper Keys Chamber Of Com.
moree today hit back Il The Mon
sos County Mosquito Control Com
mission n 90 open letter when they
pIehsed 70 the press Tuesday,
q 3 i've page ''open letter the
eommittee severely criticized The
activities On Monroe COunty's Nos
Nnllo fighting activities.
Compiete text Of the statement
s1Iows:
''Enasmueh a. the Chairman Of
- Monroe County Anii-M0squito
District has seen I'll % issue . re-
Lass - several newspapers In ans
80 = 3 news item pertaining to
Q nesting Of The Upper Keys
CAamber of Commerce, this open
leiteg . written 10 explain some Of
lhs differences 81 opinion that ex.
'.Ihe Upper Keys Chamber 81
Conameree does not presume %
represent Itself a. an authority on
mosquito control. However, II has
90 aelive anli.mosquit0 committee
which makes regular reports 10 the
members. This committee has con-
suited recognized authorities, met
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
EMPLOYED
PERSONS
Get 500 Cash Now
Ia 10 Minutes

4 ekAequoinlod Plan
- now In progress ut South.
srn Finunes Co. OF Key Wsst.
and single Of murYied per.
sons muY get Gosh promptly
ca numo only.
Larger umounls up 10 $500
ulno uvuiluble on Signature
en- olher pluns to pay bills.
muko new purchases or for
other needs.
Cor owners having cor
puYsnenss that ara TOO HIGH
ore invited 10 come in and
affunge tor refinuncinq with
reduced Payments.
"a the friendly Southern
oiiica you isal al home and
Of auss. No long wuiinq. Just
q hgief friendly chus. then
he deul i completed md
cut you 90 with sxlru. iust
sefvics. Southern Finunce
CO. 81 Key West. Telephone
asS7a Open all day trorn
500 10 500: Saturday,. 500
10 loo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
|THATu LARN EN-

GoLDSBoRo. n. c. M-A mans
gotta protect his interests.
That's what a farmer near here
did when : small plane blurred
his tobacco patch for the second
time this week. causing his mules
TO run away.
The unidentified farmer consult
ed the sheriff first. When the plane
returned, he picked up q shot gun
and blasted away with both barrels
at II.
The farmer retrieved his mules
and resumed work.
He hasn't been boshefsd since.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

payers are StarAiag The expense a
mosquito control they have 4 right
10 exepct some positive results.
Unless they do have some perman-
ent relied frum The pests they are
ID danger II losing business ard
investments that amount 10 many
icusands 81 dollars.
I'm ether words of Or. John ".
alrennan, (Mosquito News. VOL
q No. 2 p. CO..: .'The trend IN!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

mosquito cOnrtnl b Florida 3
changing. And ne think this Is !
healthy sign. FOR The past i've
years emphasis has been On ehemi-
leal contrOl. Nov ~ ars going
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

Dirsctor rsaIiss that be i hire
b he people. As such be should
remember that he Is . servant Of
ths people. A. long - the tax.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

The fiber helmets worn under
Jockeys silk caps were introduced
to American racing By Col. Ed
ward r. Bradley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

wednssdsy. Isly >. lsss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Sheppards

Mark Elcan. of Lynchburg.
spent the week end with his par
antS. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Elcan
Sunday they went to Lynchburg
TO attend performance Of the
Black Il lis Passion, Play. accom-
panied by Miss Florence Jones.
Monday night, Nh. and MIS-
Paul Jones, Mrs Monroe Jones.
and Mrs J = Jones motored u
'ynchburg to see the evening per-
torrance Of the Passion Play. y
George Elcan spent the, week
nd in DillWyn as the guest of his
son and daughter law. Mr and
Mrs. Eugene clean
Miss Mary Hannah Jones. of
Charlottesville, was the week end
guest Of her parents. M. aud
Mrs j l. Jones. Sunday after
noon Mrs Tom Garrett and
Frances called on the JOnes's.
Miss Flora BalloWe was the week
end guest of her parents. Nh. and
Mrs. B F. Ballowe Miss Ballowe
teaches n Canville
Bonnie Lou Wooten. daughter Of
MI and Mrs Shirley Wooten,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

Thompsons. while Mr.. Walden
takes refresher course at Virgin
Ia State Police Headquarters In
Richmond.
Richmond Visitors
Mr. and Mrs Julius Coleflan
spent Friday in Richmond. I icy
called on Mr.. and Mrs EdN ard
Billiard to get the latest wore Of
Mrs Grew, who is a patient in
ST. Luke's Hospital. Mrs. Cole
man attended the retired teach
erS' meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Morgan,
Nancy, and Mrs. hwy Flood went
to Roanoke, Monday
Mrs. Jack Anderson went TO
Richmond Friday. and she and
Mrs. 0. J. Thompson spent Sat
urday in Lynchburg.
Juan and Claude Anderson and
heir guest. Ed Johnson, spent the
week end at their home here. Mss
Helen Tence, of Weirs Cave. was a
week end guest in the Anderson
and John Morgan, Jr.. homes.
Recent guests in the Gillian
home were Mrs. NJ. O. Barden
Alvin Jones Miss Annie Allen and
George Walton Mrs. Eldridge
spent the week end in the Gillian
home
Frank Hedrick visited in the
Barden-Allen home. several days
Of last week.
Mrs. Susie Harris is a patient
IN the University Hospital.
Special Service
Week Of Prayer Service. led by
Mrs. Branch Forbes, was held at
Bethel, last Wednesday. TIL G
morning program consisted Of the
devotional several Short talks
and the Offering. After lunch. Mrs
= c. Gillian gave an inspiration
al and thought compelling
talk IN prayer
The Rev. F T. THOMPSON was
welcomed TO the community.
Sunday when be held the morn
nc service at Bethel.