davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-26

sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander cow
+. and h. auto. trans: full leather
interior; good tires and top: owner;
STg5. BOWMAN STUpEBAKER
1000 Geqrgia aye. RA. 6-l l12a.
STUDEBAKEK so Land Cruiser;
Hydra. r. and h., Hill holder. seat
covers. turn signals: rare buy at
only S4D5, cash or terms, No deal
ers. See J. LEO SUGRUE. 1705 Mt,
Vernon ave. Alex. Va. XII. e-2330,
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion sedan
oFerdr.. heater. seat covers. turn
signals. perfect green finish; AL
throughout: special sale price. S4o9
written guar TRIANGLE MOTORS
tFordh 3010 r. ]. ave. ne, DE. 2
6302.
STUDEBAKER so Champ, Starlight
coupe: sparkling green finish; equip
ped with radio, heater, matchinf
covers. See this beauty today: oIlll
$495; easy terms KENYON-PECk
CHEVROLET, 3140 Lee hwy. Arl-
IA. 2-00O3. Open till $50. 2T
TAUNUS 1850. small German 2-docl
sedan: 35 miles per gallon; new
seat covers; must sell. going over
seas. $500 or best ofier. IA. f.
O6Sl.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

1854 De Vile; 2-tone
green; fully equipped with power
tinted glass, electric eye, WV. tube
less tires and Continental spare: low
mileage; cared for like q baby. Pur-
chased new in July this year. driven
by owner of company. Save hun
dreds of dollars. viii trade. CASH,
TERMS. OR TRADE.
MR.. HERSON DE. 2-4700
-2s
Evening star., 1954-12-26

'55 FORDS GALORE
Not over 15 MI; new-car title and
service policy; small down payment
AUTOS, 5000 Riggs rd.. HA. 2-3777
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Our Deferred Payment Plan of the lowest cost
plans available shop and compare
Evening star., 1954-05-23
porch, lawn and terrace
ACCESSORIES


Glider Cushion Set covered with heavy
printed and embossed plastic with soft,
fluffy filling. Back cushions are reversible.
Groy or green. 1895. Others 1895 and 1895.
l. Sun Choise Cushion of bamboo plastic
with rubberzed hair filling, green with con-
trostine trim. 1895
2. Choir Pad Sets for spring metal chairs.
Attach eosiIy, embossed plastic cover, soft
pad filling, green or groy.i 2.S
3. Sun Loofer, cool fbercIoth in green ploid,
solid color plastic on reverse side. Voter
reDeIIont 7O"x26. 4.05
4. and S. Sun Chose and Glider Roincoots.
Green rubber coated fabric, fit all standard
eiders and ehoises. With storage cose.
WGL-Curtons and Droperies, 7th Floor
.. also Chevy Chase, Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-10-10
drink all HE coffee wanf...

Ny husband and are very fond Of coffee but it was max
ing lose sleep But did give up coffee? Not at ALL We
just gave up drinking caen We changed to Sanka Coffee
That was wonderful ideal Now
Evening star., 1954-10-10
| get all The sleep | need!

And 50 does my husband! You see Sanka Coffee is all
coffee, real coffee, but it's also 97% cafenfee. We sleep
like tops And I'm lot less irritable too Why don't you try
Sanka Coffee? Youn probably like it better than the coffee
you're drinking now"
Evening star., 1954-05-27
MANILA.
|. f.. WGSzlinOtOnI

tM. a. WUSfCtTtyLOU/
For Mrs. G. G. K: You will
find the answers to more QueS-
tions than you can think to
ask If you will secure a copy of
Introducing Manila" put out
by the American Association Of
the Philippines. Try the
Philippine Embassy library,
the Public Library or the Lii
brary Of Congress.
Your car can be shipped
without Grating. Except in
furnished apartments and serv-
ice quarters, stoves and refri-
gerators are not supplied with
the house. Gas is available in
bottled form and in some sec
tions coal gas is being con-
nected. Electricity is 220. volt
standard, but most of the newer
houses haye a three-wire sys-
tenn which makes the 110 volts
easily available.
Furniture is not unreaSon-
able in Manila. Rattan is more
suitable than American-made
upholstered furniture for the
rather humid heat of the
tropics. You may find moths
quite a problem with American
wool.
I have been in the Philip
pines for seven years pre-war
and seven since. My health
has averaged better than in the
United States. After you get
adjusted (physically) to the
climate it is really pleasant.
If you go before the rainy sea-
son (July- -October) you will
broil for a couple of months
during the first introduction,
then your blood will thin and
it will be pleasant. Manila can
get just as hot as Washington
during the hot season, and be
just as disagreeable. Take
along a few blankets and
sweaters for the winter.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Danish Discoveries
Milk, Bacon
Shipped to
Army
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor of The Star


HOLDING, Denmark. "The
world is a small place" is a time
worn cliche that came alive this
morning as we were touring the
cooperative bacon and ham
curing factory here in the city
Of Holding on the eastern coast
Of Jutland.
The young man inspecting
each pound Of slab bacon
shipped to our forces in Western
Germany was none other than
Sergt. 1/c Ralph T. Smith, jr.,
Corps of Veterinary Inspection,
from Hyattsville, Md. He is one
Of 500 men who inspect food
stuffs for our armed forces sta
toned all over the world.
At present we're buying ap-
proximately 10000 pounds of
slab bacon on a two and a half
months contract. The Danes
themselves don't care for this
particular style of bacon, but
they're happy to know our boys
like 1t. In fact, it brings a smile
to every Danes face to learn
that our boys and their families
like all the Danish products.
This the Danes consider good
advertising for them, since the
boys come from all over the
United States and the Danes
hope they'll still ask for them
when they get home.
All meat is. Of course, gov
ernment inspected and carries
the trademark of the "lur
brand" The plant we visited is
the oldest and largest in Den
mark. It's run on cooperative
basis. Nine thousand farmers
keep the plant going by deliver
ing 28 pigs a year per man.
Small Holdings
Denmark is a country of small
holdings, as they refer to their
farms. There are 100000 of them
and about half are under Is
acres, the average size about 80
acres. But the soil is heavily
stocked, as they say. and the
yield per acre is high compared
with that of many other coun-
tries. About Is per cent of Den
marks 4 million population are
engaged in agriculture. The but
ter. cheese. bacon and eggs, pro-
duced largely for export, con-
StituteS an important part of
Denmark's economy. Most farm
ers have small dairy herd and
some pigs.
OF the 1900 dairies dotted
over the country, 1900 are CO.
operatives. Most of the farmers
live within 3 miles of a dairy.
Each delivers his milk to the
nearest dairy in the morning,
waits for it to be separated, then
takes his milk cans. filled with
skinned milk for his pigs, home
with him. Keeping the milk cans
clean and sterile is his RESPONSE
bility.
Milk for Army
At the vesterbro dairy, in
Aarhus. we saw fresh milk be-
ing bottled for the United States
Army in Western Germany.
Every day big cold vans leave
Jutland for F1ensburg, where
they are reloaded into a milk
train which continues on fur
ther south. Since 1945 Danish
dairies have delivered $45 mil.
lion worth Of dairy products to
the United States forces.
On our way to Holding VIC
stopped at Hjedding and visited
Evening star., 1954-05-27

l small green pepper
l small onion
4 slices pineapple
" cup golden seedless raisins
2 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons brown sugar
Steamed rice
Evening star., 1954-05-27

the first cooperative dairy ever
to be started in Europe. It's not
a museum. of course. But back in
1882 a group of farmers banded
together, erected a modest build
ing, equipped it with machinery
and originated the Federation of
Danish Dairy Associations. The
whole enterprise at that time
cost about 5000 kroner, or ap-
proximately 81. 900 in our money.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

A Qolden-bro loot hides extra milk Solids
WEDNESDAY.
Calpes' Ltuer flashed Broom Potatoes
Asparagus Celery Hearts RddiSheS
Banana Bread Fruit Cup
Banana Bread.
cups sifted -four 70 sugar
teaspoon baking powder l egg
p teaspoon soda 70 cup water
y teaspoon salt l teaspoon vinegar
tablespoons non-fat dry milk l cup mashed bananas
"a cup soft shortening u finely chopped walnuts
q loaf pan measuring about
-four baking powder salt dry piece
paper Mix shortening, and until light and fluffy.
gradually until well blended the water vinegar and
Add ingredients all at mixing quickly but
thoroughly Stir in nuts Put into bake
of S50-degree hour until bread pulls
Let stand minutes before turning
Cool before slcng.
THURSDAY.
Beef Hash Buttered Carrots
Green Beans Corn Mullins
Fruit Rice Pudding Tea
Fruit Rice Pudding.
2 cups cooked rice n cup chopped pecan meats
2 top milk 12 cup sugar
egg beaten " teaspoon ground ginger
"a stick butter, melted V teaspoon nutmeg
y cup chopped dates " teaspoon vanilla
" cup chopped hgs
Beat egg add and fold in rice add sweet milk fruits
and Spices add vanilla lastly In the melted butter Pour
baking dish and bake In moderate oven (S50
degrees F) until cuard set and slightly drowned top
SaFva With chocolate sAus0. Serves Mx. by wi"
Evening star., 1954-05-27
kHWhatS CooRin'

FRIDAY
Fnet OF Sole LyonnGise Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes and Celery Lettuce Salad
Cup Cakes NTH Lemon Filling
Lemon Filling
"a cup sugar "a cup milk, Scaded
2 tablespoons cornstarch tablespoons lemon juice
"a teaspoon salt / teaspoon grated lemon rnd
egg slightly beaten tablespoons butter
Blend cornstarch and SALT add egg milk
bne with mixture Stir until smooth. Cook double
boiler until thckened stirring constantly Stir lemon juice,
cook minutes longer Remove from heat Stir grated lemon
rind and butter Cool Cut from plain cup cake hollow
out slightly and I'LL with lemon filing Replace caps and dust
with powdered sugar.
SATURDAY
Smoked Tongue Potatoes in Cream
Green Beans COrn-On-COb
ButterScotch Pudding
Potatoes in
cups diced potatoes 3 tablespoons butter
2 cups thin Salt and pepper
Pare and boil potatoes Cut in small about inch in
SIZE Put of double boiler Add butter
seasoningS Let potatoes smering water until
has been absorbed takes hours
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Readers Clearinghouse
Conducted Rv BETSY CASMEil
.TSY CASWELl
ANSWERS no OUERIES

ANSWERS TO QUERIES
mrs. D. D.. Mount RGinier)
To Mrs. r. C. O.. Arlington:
I tried your recipe for butter
scotch bars and found them
chevy and delicious. rather
like brownies. Thank you. for
the tasy recipe.
To the lady who inquired
about light woods in furniture.
I know from experience that
light wood hardly shows the
scratches, dents or dust and
dirty marks are easily re-
moved with furniture cream
wax. Therefore, it would wear
well with children. You may
be able to find out about
which Of the light woods you
now have by writing to the
store you purchased them
from, through their sales rec
ords.
When buying light woods,
if you are particular about
getting all one shade in q
room, it is advisable to pur-
chase all pieces at once as the
tints vary greatly with one
manufacturer. This doesn't
mean inferior wood or work.
manship. but simply that diff
ferent degrees of color and
the light woods color can't
cover or disguise color as Is
done with dark woods. Also,
remember that you get what
you pay for and quality ma
turally wears better.
COOPERATIVE SCHOOLS.
MRS. C. S. G., LGureU
Registrations are now being
accepted in the Laurel, Md.
Cooperative Kindergarten for
the term beginning in Septem-
ber. Only children who will be
5 years old before January /,
1855, are eligible. Parents who
are interested should call Mrs.
Maurice Griffith, Parkway
$3.50.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Sweet and Sour Spareribs
side sparerbs q pounds) 1 small green pepper
tablespoon oil l small onion
cup unsweetened pineapple 4 slices pineapple
juice u cup golden seedess rasins
cup water tablespoons cornstarch
" vinegar tablespoons brown sugar
/ tablespoon soy Steamed rice
" teaspoon salt
Have butcher through sparebs engthwiSe to make
3nch strips Cut between ribs. in oil. Pour off fat
add pineapple Juice water vinegar and salt Cover
seeds and membranes from and cut in 1inch
onion and separate layers Cut pineapple
slices in quarters Add green pepper onon pineapple and
sparerbs Blend cornstarch and and stir into
Makes servings.
Baked Ham Slice Sweet Potatoes
Lima Beans orange BeetS
Orange Beets.
medium beets tablespoons butter
tablespoons brown sugar cup orange juice
Cook beetS and slice sinch thick Melt butter in heavy
frying PAN sugar orange juice simmer until
dissolved Add bees and stir around in until coated
srup and bees take on glazed hot pour
pan over beets. Serves four.
TUESDAY.
Roast Beef Bro,Dned Potatoes
YeLow Squash Spinach Salad
Plain CustGrd Pie Coffee
Plain Custard Pie.
eggs teaspoon vanilla
u cups milk
" teaspoon salt " teaspoon nutmeg
Line 9-inch pastry crimp edges Beat
slightly teaspoon beaten and spread over crust
pastry brush back of Let dry in refrigerator
freezer while filling is being mixed Add
vanilla milk and mix well Pour filling into pie
shell sprinkle nutmeg top Have oven peheated to 425
degrees lowest rackof then turn regula
325 degrees Bake for IS to 40 minutes until knife
inserted at edge Of custard comes out clean.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
INFORMAL
ENTERTAINMENT?
&C. G., W1ShinQtOn)

I have been assigned the
arduous task Of preparing
some form Of entertainment
for a cocktail party which is
scheduled for early in June.
The group sponsoring the
party is inviting guests who
have supported the club. Can
someone kindly suggest what
informal type of group acti-
gities can serve as entertain
ment after "a young adults
have gathered for a party?
Evening star., 1954-05-27
CARIBBEAN TRIP?

mrs. r. C. S.. Washington
We are interested in taking
a trip to the Caribbean in De-
cember and we understand
that one of the fruit lines Of
fers booking to the coast Of
South America which includes
a barge trip up a river to a
banana plantation. We are
wondering if any of the Clear
ing House readers have taken
or know of this trip, and If so,
if they have any comments.
suggestions or advice.
X X X X
SHEET MUSIC OFFERED.
MRS. J. M. S., Arlington)
Is any one interested in old
sheet music? I have some as
far back as 1910.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
LAMB CAKE MOLDS?

Please tell me where I can
find the molds for cooking
lamb cakes. I am so interested
in the little lamb cakes and /
have the recipe for making
them. I hope some one can
help me.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
COOKIES?

miss J. H., Washington
In RICH lately there was a
recipe for cookies in which one
ingredient was baking am
monia." I intended to clip
that out but my paper was
carried away before that was
accomplished. Will the lady
who furnished the recipe be
good enough to furnish it
again? AS a child I enjoyed
those cookies so much when
my mother used to make
them.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
RECIPES WITH sACCHARIN?

MRS. o. A. T.. Washington
I would like to know If it is
possible to make cakes and ice
creams with the substitute for
sugar. saccharin, which I must
use. I hope there is someone
who can help me find these.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-26
INTERIOR DEPT TO FOSTER DEVELOPMENT OF CIVILIAN ECONOMY

Assistant Secretary Orme Lewis has stressed the policy of the Department of the Interi- or to foster the rapid and order ly development of Alaska's civ ilian economy, according to word received in Juneau from Governor B. Frank Heintzel1nan, who is now in Washington.
 This basic policy was empha- sized in letters to department agencies in Alaska encouraging the use of local materials, espe- cially lumber and plyWood, in government projects within the Territory. Government contracts will specify local materials wherever practical in order to permit and encourage Alaska industries to bid on the projects.
 Assistant Secretary Lewis pointed out that the heavy timb- CT stands on the National Forest of Alaska now support several modern sawmills and plant manufacturing exterior grade spruce plywood.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-26
MORE ABOUT ..
 Airmail Request
Continued from Page D

(COntlnued from rage 1) addition, all Seattle and States mail is transferred directly from Cordova Airlines to Stateside flights and should be in Seattle the following morning. In many case the States-Alaska flights are delayed, and service is thus interrupted, Cordova cannot be- responsible for such delays"
 In a tabulation of cancelled trips due to weather, Smiths figures show only eight days be- tween July and December 31, 1853 on which there was no air mail and seven days during Jan urary.
 During the conference with Paul Werber here recently, the Chamber of Commerce made it plain that Is was not supporting any particular transportation company, but was interested only in getting the mail through. It also charged the Anchorage post office with responsibility for much of the delay, but ab- solved the local post office of blame, All we want is the mail" it was stated by a Board member, we don't care how you get it here"
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-26
THREE SEWARD CHILDREN RENDEZVOUS ART WINNERS

John Kearns, Theresa Mo Donald and Robert Ground were named blue ribbon winners in the Anchorage Rendezvous art contest last week. The three sub mitted pictures in the class for first graders among school children.
 John is the son of MT. and Mrs. Guy Kearns. This is his second blue ribbon since he started scool in September. He won in the B&PW contest held here in October.
 Robert Grounds, son of MT. and Mrs. Ed Grounds is also a two time winner. Theresa, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald is a newcomer to Sew ard this year. They formerly lived in California.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-26
MORE ABOUT P.-T.A. - and You
 /Ca~A;x,,1I fs.1,oo Doro I,
(Continued from Page D

or elected to serve on the basis of their qualifications and inter est in the committees field work. Standing committees are created for a specific purpose and serve only until their work Is complet- ed. The Parent Teachers Associ- ation grows stronger each year, but 1t needs your active support. It needs your service to help the children of today build future where American ideals of free dom, integrity and responsibil- ity will bring about world peace tomorrow.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-26
s- Seward Seaport Record Fri, Feb 2e 54 Seward Aaa

Ave. Discussion and selection of a community project will be the main theme of the business meeting. Following the meeting, Mrs. Deck will demonstrate up holstering.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-26
HoMEMAKERS CLUB

The Harbor HomemakerS' Club will hold its regular meet ing, Wednesday afternoon, March 3, 1;30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Melvin Deck, 209 End
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-15

color picture are Redd Harper and
Cindy Walker, both professional
western stars who have recently
made their decision to give their
lives and talents to Christian ser
vice.
Produced as an experiment, Mr..
Texas" has amazed RELIGIOUS lead
ers and motion picture authorities
alike during its first year of show
ings. At the films preview in HoI-
lywOOd Bowl on October l. 1851.
record thrOng of $4,000 persons
damned into the huge ampitheatre
for the largest attendance any mo-
ton picture has ever had in this
country. During the past year of
showing an estimated 100000 per-
sons have seen the film. From this
number Of viewers, some $4,000
have made decisions to accept the
Christian way Of life.
The story revOlves around the
Billy Graham Crusade in Will
Rogers coliseum in Fort Worth.
Texas. To produce the film, an
entire motion picture company
moved from Hollywood to Texas
and made all Of the Texas scenes
in the vicinity Of Fort Worth. The
rodeO scenes, some of the most
beautiful color photography being
seen today, were made at Mardin
Simmons University, and features
the world champion Mayo RodeO
Riders, together with the famous
Hardin Simmons Cowboy Band.
Original music for the picture
was composed by Cindy Walker.
called the true queen of western
song writer's" and Redo HARPER.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-15
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVH1le 1905

The officials of the Roxana
Methodist Church held a business
meeting at the church on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb CULLEN had
as their dinner guests last Friday,
Mrs. Sallie CULLEN, Mrs. Mamie
Long and Miss Mary Evans Of
Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle
spent the weekend with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Tin
gle and children at Claymont.
Mrs. Bell Lynch is confined to
her home by illness. We wish
Aunt Bell speedy recovery.
Miss Joan Gibbs has returned
home after a visit in Florida. She
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bennett spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel LeKites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe en-
tertained a number of guests to
dinner on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch's
guests on Saturday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch, Mr..
and Mrs. James Brasure; also Sun
day, Mrs. Lynch's brother, CASHIER
Morris Of lower Bishopville, was
a caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter McCabe of near BishOpville,
LETT Saturday for a visit in Flor
ida.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-15
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust

Every Saturday is work day on
the new fellowship hall at the
Brethren Church in Pennington.
Any help you can give them will
be greatly appreciated. Their ap-
probation and thanks are extend
ed to Messrs. Charles Dearman
and GOrdie Warner for their vol
unteer service in hauling dirt on
Saturday for the benefit of the
work being done.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Sharp and son Clark of Milford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor
and family recently at a family
duck dinner. given in honor of the
birthday of Mr. Sharp.
Congratulations, Jesse, for many
more happy celebrations.
Mrs. Fritz Zott recently visited
Mrs. I. H. Watt, who is spending
an indefinite time with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Holiday Powell of Green Ridge,
Pa.
Mrs. Clarence Workman of
Georgetown was a dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman on
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. w. Rust visited Mrs. Cora
Powell in Harrington on Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Faulk at a five o'clock dinner on
Sunday evening.
Bob Richards will conduct evan
gelistic services from January "a
through 81. except Saturday, in
North Baltimore Church of the
Brethren at Oakdale Road.
The beginning of this week was
ushered in by rain, snow, sleet, and
wind making the highways very
slippery and dangerous driving.
Sunday School at TOdds Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Rust were Mrs. Clarence
Workman of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Geary of Greensboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faux and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dearman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ZOtt were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Faulk on Sunday evening. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lloyd.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-15

By Mrs. John 8. Noble
Phone Dickinson SOC
Millvilfe Methodist Church

MIllFlIEe MetHOOlSC CnuFcn
Services for Sunday, January
II:
Sunday School at 10000 a. m. Ro-
land J. West, superintendent.
Worship service at HOO a. m.
Rev. w. Stanley Grant. pastor.
The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Graham of Baltimore.
The MYF will meet at $50 O.
clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. Grant and two sons left on
Monday for a trip to Florida for
two weeks. Mrs. Grant accOmpan-
led them as far as Richmond, Va,
where she will visit her children.
The adult choir of the MethO-
dist Church had a special business
meeting on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs Marie Rogers.
Mrs. Mary Townsend's Sunday
callers were Rev. and Mrs. Grant,
Mrs. Ella Townsend and Mrs. Ar
lanta Simpler.
Mrs. Ralph Steel entertained
Mrs. Nettie Hooker to dinner on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCabe and
son, Paul, Jr., and daughter Amy,
were dinner guests on Sunday of
e Mr.. and Mrs. EmmOns Phillips.
Mrs. Ola Wiley and Mrs. May
Phillips attended the Chatterbox
Club luncheon on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Belts in
GAINESVILLE.
Beverly FOrdham and brother
Tony spent Saturday evening with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson in Salisbury.
Mrs. William DerricksOn is on
the sick list. We hope for a speedy
recovery.