davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-28
Church Directory
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH Rev. L. Russell Clapp

ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
 Rev. L. Russell Clapp FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 B. |. Carpenter, Pastor Sunday: Sunday School ...................... 10:00 Morning Worship .............. 11:00 Baptist Training Union ....... 6:3O Evening Worship .................. 7:30 Fellowship ............................. S:30 Wednesday,: Mid-week Prayer Service .... 7:3O Saturday: Girls Auxiliary -................... 10:00
 ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 207 Second Avenue (Church with Christian Weicome) Sunday: Sunday School ...................... 9:30
 A class for everyone. Sunday Evening Service ... 7:30 Wednesdays: Prayer Meeting ................. 7:30 Friday: Christ Ambassadors .......... 7:30
 Young Peoples Services) Saturday: Revival Time, KIBH ........... 9:3O
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-28

BAHAI WORLD FAITH Wednesday,:
 Public Preside Meeting ...... TOO Russell Residence at Mile 71a on the Seward-Anchorage Hiway.
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-28

FAITH CHAPEL
 Rev. J. Lloyd Dean Sunday: Sunday School .................... 10:4 Evening Service ................... 7:45 Wednesday,: Bible Study and Prayer ........ 7:45 Thursday: Listen to Truth and Life" ...9:15
 over KIBH
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-28

FOR RENT - Three room furn- ished apartment. Refrigerator and washer included. Polk
 S5. p-1S
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-28

FOR SALE-Size 13. I. J. Original, rayon-acetate suit, brown check. New, never been worn, $12.95. See at Seaport Record Office. bh
Evening star., 1955-07-03
rroII, Chase, Poco and Stone Still Stond

It'll, still bears the name of
Chase House. Today it is
every bit the mansion it had
been before the Revolution,
too. Hardly a reference on
Colonial architecture omits
the perfection to be found
here, inside and out.
Enormously or not. William
Paca Is sometimes called the
only non-Anglo-Saxon Signer.
This Marylander Of italian
extraction left two superb
buildings to note his associa-
ton with them. His town
house is today the basic struc-
ture of historic Carvel Hall
In Annapolis. His country
place was Wye Plantation,
across the Chesapeake Bay in
Queen Annes County. This
18th century rambler" is 120
feet long, unrestored, and sur
rounded by what must be the
finest terraced gardens in the
State. Hemlock trees, per-
fectly pruned, form the divid-
ing hedge lines here, and
gigantic lindens grace the
lower levels. Someone some
Evening star., 1955-07-03

the United States. He signed
himself "of Carrollton" be-
cause the CAROLS were a
numerous clan, and there was
at least one other of the same
name. Carrollton was a huge
land holding near Frederick;
his home was Doughoregan
Manor, near the infant Eli
colt City, and 1t was quite
palatial. It was 800 feet long
and had a private chapel at
one end where masses were
celebrated regularly.
Doughoregan Manor is still
there, still occupied by Car
rolls who still hear mass in
their own chapel. The estate,
though, has shrunken to a
mere 5000 acres. In his long
and brilliant career. the Signer
had seen his youthful rashness
fully vindicated. He saw a
nation take shape and grow,
too; he himself served on the
board of directors of the Bal
timore g. Ohio Railroad.
Thomas Stone of Port To-
bacco must have left his
pleasant acreage at Habre de
Evening star., 1955-07-03

time planted two English yew
trees which forestry experts
acclaim as the largest in this
country. Each measures more
than II feet around the trunk,
and their dense foliage blots
out the sun beneath their
perimeters. Wye Plantation
might be described as Dutch
Colonial; when you have seen
this house in its parkland set
ting you will feel, too, that
Paca must have deeply re-
GREETED trading its tranquility
for the hurly-burly Of Phila-
delphia of the 1770s.
Maryland's Signers were
noted for their youth. Per
haps in their lifetimes few
gave a second thought to the
homes they lived in. Some
one, somewhere along the
way, recognized beauty and
native art and placed a proper
evaluation on both. In these
four instances, it must have
been more than our passion
for placing plaques that has
saved these houses through
200 years and more. II 1t were
possible to dissociate history,
there still would be good cause
for noting their distinction.
Since 1t isn't, these are doubly
delightful-and while all are
private property, at the same
time they're very much in the
public domain, too.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
James c. Wliong. Jr.

James c. Wiliong. Jr.
Venture reluctantly. In any
event, he returned when it
became possible, lived out his
days and on his death was
buried in the garden of one Of
Maryland's most charming
Colonial houses. Here are the
three broad styles of 18th
century building embodied in
one structure: A portion of
brick, one of frame and one
of a combination of the two,
with the three sections erected
on the arc of an imaginary
circle. Years ago the beauti-
full paneling of Stones draw
ing room was removed to the
Baltimore Museum of Art,
but it was replaced with an
exact copy.
Samuel Chase planned and
started to build the first
three STORY mansion in An
napolis before the Revolution.
Perhaps it Is a tribute to the
Signer that his home, although
sold to Col, Edward Lloyd
before its completion about
Evening star., 1955-07-03

COMEBODY once said that
- the Revolutionary era was
the Golden Age of American
statesmanship. Certainly,
there are some aspects of the
period to bring one up short.
In Maryland, for instance, the
ages of the four Signers of
the Declaration of Independ-
ence averaged a bit less than
SO. Perhaps their actions
we're the impulsiveness Of
youth; surely. a good number
of their critics looked on them
as radicals. At any rate, they
came from scattered areas,
and the wonder today is that
in a day of meager communi-
cations men SO young had be-
come sufficiently well known
to be selected to write their
names in eternity.
These four-ThomaS Stone,
william Paca, Samuel Chase
and Charles Carroll of Car
rollton-have left some tangi-
BILE monuments, in addition to
the intangibles. Their four
homes-five. really, since Paca
had both a town house and a
country home-still draw the
eyes Of appreciative visitors
two centuries or more after
they were erected.
When he died in 1882,
Charles Carroll was the last
surviving Signer, and was per
haps the wealthiest man in
PAGE 6-rHe WASHINGTON STAR PI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

"our careers will be more
separate. But Wen try to ar
range to work in the same city.
However, Audrey has five pic
lures to make for Paramount.
and we can't expect everyone
to discombobulate themselves
for US. It's so silly that we
have to end up defending the
fact that we like to do things
together. I think it's right
for husband and wife to stay
together, don't you?"
Just q Housewife
1T ends up" said Audrey
after commenting on the I'M
truth of divorce rumors. that
we have to live our lives &C
cording to our own con-
science" Audrey will be q
housewife only. she told me.
until next spring. when she
stars in "Ariane" with Gary
Cooper. She'll play model"
Mel told me, land Givenchy,
the famous Paris coutourier.
will probably do her clothes.
But Audrey could do them.
She's good. This blue suit
she's wearing. she made her
self"
While Audrey is housekeep-
ing. Mel is costarring with
Ingrid Bergman and Jean
Marais in THE Red Carna-
tion," now titled "Elliena and
the Men" In February. Ferrer
stars in the Life of Modig-
]iani." the famed painter.
Then" he told me, "I'd like
to do a play on Broadway.
Angelica"
will Audrey be in 1t with
your" I asked.
There you co." said Mel.
$50 many people call and say.
We have a wonderful picture
for you both and you can even
direct OF course we like to
work together. If the picture
or the play is right for US.
But not unless"
Mel explatne d how they
came to do War and Peace"
together, for which Audrey was
paid a whopping $350.000 plus
$4,000 for expenses.
I'VE were all set to repeat
our stage play 'Ondine' as a
movie, but the deal fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
He's No SveneoIi to Audrey Hepburn
Declares Her Husband, Mel Ferrer

through. But it's wrong to say
I got into War and Peace on
Audrey's coattails. I was asked
to play Brince Andrew long
before Audrey was offered the
part Of NataSha. It was won-
derful that we WERE in the
same picture. But to say ]
used Audrey to further my own
career Is horrible and untrue.
Take 'Ariane'-I haven't even
read it, so how could I
mastermind that? Someone
printed, It's obvious that Mel
wears the pants in the mar
rage I'd look silly in a skirt,
wouldn't n"
What do think Of their
situation? ! think Audrey is
very much in love with Mel.
and he with her: that HE wears
the pants, and she will do any
thing he advises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
In q World Of Change, Girl Friends
Of The Boy Friend Still Go Steady

ago with John Crawford, whom
Washington saw last season
in 1.-THE Rainmaker." Dilys
and Stella are single and fancy
free. which they won't remain
long II American bachelors
have any sense at all.
THE Boy Friend" marks
Stella's third visit to America
she came over twice with the
Sadler's Wells Ballet--but the
tours were so rapid that she
saw very little of the cities
wherein she danced. Our life
was divided in equal parts be-
tween the theater, the hotels
and the Pullmans." she re-
marked. II finally got to the
point where I felt that one
more night in a lower berth
would be my last"
None Of the other girls has
been here before. and they
are looking forward eagerly to
the opportunities for sight
seeing that the tour will afford.
They are anxious to visit Con-
gress and the National Gallery
in Washington, and like every
other tourist, they are looking
forward with special eagerness
to seeing California next
summer.
OF what are English girls
made? OF sugar and spice. like
their American cousins. with
the emphasis on the spice.
See boy FRIEND" Page E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

point to 10 AIMS woebegone
loneliness.
In a world Of change and
uncertainty 1t Is pleasing to
note that the same four girls
have been playing these roles
ever since 1.-THE Boy Friend"
opened at the Royale Theater
in New York on the night of
September 80, 1854. Ann
Wakefield, Dilys Lay, Stella
Claire and Millicent Martin
comprise the quartet, and they
are all viyacious. attractive,
young (the Oldest is 22) and
as British as the Bank of Eng
land. They are considerably
more attractive in street
clothes than in the long
wasted. short-skirted dresses
and cloche hats which they are
obliged to wear on stage in
THE Boy Friend" Nor would
the most observant male spec
tator suspect them of having
the curves which they are
obliged to conceal beneath the
straight lines that were the
vogue in the Twenties.
One q Dancer
To get to first things first.
Stella Is dark-haired. while
the others run toward brown
in the shade Of their tresses.
Millicent Martin is married to
a champion swimmer, and Ann
Wakefield took the matri-
monial plunge Just three weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
THE PASSING SHOW
So, the Merriest
ToAIIOnce More

agement. And no one could
do it better.
Barnee Breeskin, whose
friendships are as durable as
his bandstand tenure has
been long.
Alan Schneider, so worthy
for bearing out every critical
word which proclaimed him
the most promising young d.
rector in the theater. And to
Jean and Viveca Jean, the lat ].
ter of whom was on the road
before she was six months old.
Office associates Harry Mac
Arthur, Bernie Harrison and
Joan Kostick. They may mess
up the departmental copy Of
the New York Times. but
otherwise they are flawless
companions.
Nice Girls Arrive
Dana pronounced Donra)
Winter, as bright, blithe and
beautiful a girl as England has
sent us since Deborah Kerr.
And to Miss Kerr, rhymes with
bar. wherever you are.
Jarma Lewis, another film
newcomer, who when we la
mented girls no longer asked
permission to marry, wrote
asking ours when she became
engaged some months later.
We told her sure, go ahead.
Film press agents Jack Fox6,
Rufus Blair, Larry Golob, Joe
Lawlor. Ray Gingell. Harriet
Stem, Ernie Emerich, Dan Ter
rell, Oscar Doob, Hal Marshall,
etc. Without thought, at
least an apparent one. for the
consequences, they make the
critics lot a much easier one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnston.
Ken Clark, Bob Crisp and
others of the Motion Picture
Association whose Academic
theater tempts the most self. :
plying critic to think his job
may be softer-and more lux
urious-than he cares to adj
NIT. - =
Bob Denton, Dan Moffett,
Frank Macomber, and Spen- :
Ger E. Sanders companionable
golfing types whose interest in
their own games. heaven be-
praised, keeps their attention
diverted from yours. III
Understanding, He Is
Don Cook, an understanding
and amiable actor, who played
innocent bystander, with the
usual results, in the croSsf1re
of our controversy with a local
theater. With the hope, TOD,
that Santa brings him no more
La Rondes."
Ace press agents of the thea
ter. Ben Washer, Richard
Nancy. Bill Keefe. and Bill
Fields. Walter Afford, Bill Doll,
Sol Jacobson, the Bernsteins
Karl and Leo, Ted Goldsmith
and others who make New
York palatable. Palatable to q
nonresident who dislikes cities
of 8 million people.
Spencer Tracy, the most
monolothic pro in acting,
whose one performance this
year in BLACK Rock" earned
him the Cannes festival top
prize.
Brooks Atkinson, Walter F.
Kerr, Louis Kronenberger,
George Jean Nathan, all stall
wart guardians at the gates Of
the dramas main temple.
John K. Hutchens who de-
See CARMODY, Page E-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. IT
(NANA).-"People say I'm her
Svengali," said Mel Ferrer. I
was lunching with Mel and his
wife. Audrey Hepburn. in Paris.
soon after they arrived from
costarring in war And Peace"
in Rome.
But it isn't true" Audrey
interrupted. Like any wife.
discuss my problems with my
husband. but / have an agent
and he tells me what is best
for my career"
Mel has been accused Of
keeping the press and Audrey
apart during the filming of
the Tolstoy So million Ponti-
diLaurentiis epic for Para
mount. But the only thing
that kept me away was my
fatiguing schedule" said
Audrey.
Then there was the report
that Audrey sulked in her
dressing room for six days and
held up production" said Mel.
And that was untrue and
outrageous. Audrey Is a pro-
fessional. She would never
do such a thing to her
director.
Nonsense Hurts
"And remember"-from Au-
drey-"the item in a Holly
wood trade paper that we were
feuding with Henry Fonda?
It's such nonsense and yet it
hurts"
she worked like a mad
woman in the picture-11
weeks without a break" Mel
broke in. Then she gets a
day off and we read where
Audrey has walked of the set
In a tizzy."
IF the stories were true"
Audrey said, II could under
stand 1t better. but they're
not true at all. Can you
imagine what would happen If
l did walk off the picture?
They'd probably say I'd MUIR
dered the director, King Vidor.
Or my husband" and she
smiled at him.
From now on" said Mel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
By JAY CARMODY


One way or another. calen-
OARS always present a man
with a quandary. On this 1855
calendar, for instance, next
Sunday is Christmas. Obvi-
ously that is the day a man
should write that annual
Christmas column.
Sadly, for want OF a more
carefully chosen word, this is
Impossible. The last Sunday
Of the year is additionally re-
served for a critics 10-best
films selection. In a world
running woefully short of ira
ditions, this one should be
spared. OF course, it is only a
little tradition but its observ-
ance might inspire fealty to
bigger ones.
So it is that logic is asked to
step aside in Difference to Gus
tom and permit this corner to-
day to wish the most cheerful
of Christmases to:
He Keeps the Faith
Edmund Plohn, retired man.
ager of the National Theater
whose first night loyalty is as
keen as when he began in
childhood TO collect SO many
glamorous memories.
Helen Hayes who celebrates
her 50th year in the theater
within a fortnight. And who
is such a comforta bly, COM
panionable star that she di-
reefs a luncheon companion to
"pick me up at Elizabeth Ar
den's." It was the first time
we had ever been there.
Ethel Barrymore, whose pic
ture at age 81 is the only one
that hangs on the drama de-
partment wall and thus pro-
vides it with the easiest posi-
BILE conversational gimmick.
Alex Guinness with whom we
finally caught up this year.
And who turned out to be as
intelligent and amusing as his
immaculate acting implied he
would be.
To the Managers
Orville Crouch. Scott Kirk
patrick, Bernie Ferber. Frank
LaFalce. Gerry Wagner. Angie
Ratio, Joel Margolis, Marvin
Goldman. Vincent Iorio, Gerry
Baker and other theater man
ayers who face without grim
acing the assumption that,
after all. the critics are merely
doing their duty.
Colleagues Richard L. Coe,
Tom Donnelly and James M.
ONeill, jr., sharers of the joys
and sorrows of this way of
spending a life, and to Nelson
B. Bell who used to share it.
Father Gilbert v. Hartke,
DR.. Josephine Callan. the
Bradys. Jim Waring and the
ebullient young of Catholic
Uniyersity's speech and drama
department. A fine wonder
drug they are in the bodies
of both the classic and cur
rent drama.
Zelda Fichandler, Arena
Stages pretty founding mother
who will have Washington's
most popular community
repertory theater back in
action next year. And in a
new, larger and better home.
Jeanne Imhoff. one girl in
tens of thousands in that she
is the only representative Of
her sex in local theater man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

ut has long been the prdc-
tice of the drama department,
Which Is Oenially cool to the
prose OF press agents, to dllot
an annual bit OF space to one OF
their number, Richard Nancy.
Mr.. Nancy, ioho deploys words
Nth uncanny perception. Is
unaccountdbly quiet at this
season, hopeDer, so his proxy
has been high-handedly turned
oUer here to q former student
at the Nancy Gtelier.J
BY TED GOLDSMITH
In q mood Of scientific
curiosity the press agent OF
1.-THE Boy Friend" the durable
British musical comedy COM
ing to the Shubert Theater to-
morrow, has been delving into
the lives, manners and mores
Of the four English girls who
serve 10 Ann Bayless, the lead
ing lady Of the show. as school,
mates, confldantes and. to put
1t bluntly, stooges. Sandy Will
son has written both the book
and score of 1.-THE Boy Friend"
with tongue in cheek as a
travesty of the musicals of the
1920s, and the four girls form
Q highly animated, forever
chattering Greek chorus. Their
first entrance, to the tune of
Perfect Young Ladies'" sets
the mood Of the play. and their
lively fiirtations throughout
the evening are In counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
SCREEN

ANBASSADOR-A Lawless Street: 1880, $3.50, $780, 7:35
and 9:40 pm.
CAPTToL-an With the Gum; 1:1S 3:15 Sis. tbs and
9:15 pm.
COLONY-"Tales Of Hoffman; q 420, 645 and 915 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Tarantula': 1920 4:10. and $50 pm.
DUPONT-"The Trouble With Harry; 1l0 $780, $780, 1888
and GAS pm
KEITHS-"Cuys Dolls" IL. $780, S, 1880 and 10 pm.
LITTLE-"Inside Girls Domitory"; 1885, $780, $685. TAO
and GAS pm
MacARTHUR-"The Good Die Young; 235, ass 715 and
$40 pm.
METROPOLITAN Lawess Street" 115 255, 440, 625.
sos and $50 pm.
oNTARIO-"The Gang Busters: $780, $780, 545 TAO and
9:40 pm.
PALACEThe Spoilers 140 345 5:45 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
RELATIONSHIPS African Lion; 25. 3:10 $780, 1886
and 1925 pm.
PI4AZA-"Hoday for Henrietta" $780, 1850 and s10
TRANSATLANTIC Desperate Hours; /. $780, 525. 7:45
and 9:55 pm
wARNER-"Cnerama Holiday: O. and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIONAI-Dark Quiet Place." with Tyrone Power
December 26.
sHUBERT-Dark. 1.-THE Boy Friend" with 10 Ann Bayess
opens tomorrow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
BY LEATHA ANDERSON

Hi there! and that goes for all
those noses in the air-I wanta
thanka and squirrel hug you for
being such sweet fans this past
weekend, especially enjoyed those
letters and cards and telephone
calls -. How can you girls be so
blind when such eligable LOOKING
guys as these are on the loose
Phillip Rodger, Jerry Lewis, Will
lie Roper, Thedora Rollins, Otis
Simmons, Jessie Grant, Will Web
and fellow! you are cu-cuHOR
ster, and Raymond Shoemaker and
fellow! you are cu-cu to pass up
such beauties as Bernice Hughes.
Mary Ann Overstreet. Annie Ruth
Johnson. Dannett Saloan, Eliza
beth Thomson. and Sarah Nc
Gown Back in our town and
looking as sweet as they come,
none other than Susie Aldridge-
I am wondering if Susies arrival
will UPSET Wilbert Smith and
Vivian Anderson plans? Guess
what? Ella L. Hicks and Mary
A. Allen roofing for their Bulldog
and basketball rolling Wilbert
Welch. Paul Chambers and Ethel
Branson still talking? Ode Nor
ris wondering why Elijah Slaugh-
ter only plays minute in all the
games Shirley Mayes and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

Genius so he says Sat. Josephine
Hubbard, Freddie Ward, Percy
Swaggard, Mack Champion, Le-
dora Hubbard, and Briggs had a
delightful time after the game last
Saturday and yours truly enjoyed
every moment. Bodie walking his
favorite Alcorn chick at the game
last Friday between Lanier and
Alcorn. Willella Sadberry sisters
says they all like Lawrence Rhodes
lots - what are Earnestine Lees
sisters saying? There will be more
happenings next week, so keep
Goodbye now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

Herbert Delany called it quits ?
A certain Il am sorry / can't
name) little girl waiting for John
ny Bully to slip that ring on???
Martha Ella Davis is SOCIETY
girl now since there was strange
things going on New Years day
Did you dig that?
GOOD NEWS: Emmitt Corne-
lious and Carolyn Tobias seeing a
lot of each other-I wonder where
Barbara Crawford and Daisey +?
Norman Greenfield says Delois
White is still his chick. Mark Cham
bliss and Grace Morris are kicking
up much dust. Lee jefferson and
fedora Hubbard had all the kids
guessing about their hand holding
at the game last Saturday. Sylves-
ter Tucker introduced me Cant re
call her name) to his Beauty and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
TAYL0RSVILIE
News
By MRS. PRETTTE G. DIXON

This is the sixth week of the
Seminary School, with seven class
es day. Devotion led by Rev. J.
ii. Harnic, message was brought
by Sis. ANNA Luckes, from the
Corinthians 1913. Subject Love"
Up until now we have 81 students
enrolled. The President, DR.. H. L.
Lang and Moderator D. B. Barnes
visited the school on the 9Th, and
were enjoyed by the classes. Rev.
c. 0. Inge and Rev. Tommie Flant
are our teachers.
The first Sunday was PASTORAL
day at Shady Oak Baptist Church.
We had wonderful time for the
first Sunday in the year. Rev. I. L.
Lejourn, pastor from Jackson, Miss.
Pvt.Sylvia L. Barnes, daughter
of Mrs. Marie Barnes of Collins,
Miss, was home for the holidays.
She is now stationed at Fort Seals
Okla.
Among those who were home for
the holiday who have been attend
ing School were: Robbie Irene
Barnes, Beverly Barnes, Viva Mae
Barnes, Annie Pearl Beasley, Lola
Mae Barnes, Ruby Fountain, Flor
isteen Sullivan. We hope they
had an enjoyable time with rela-
tives and friends.
Misses Velma and Floretta
Booth, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elom Booth of Collins, Miss, are
now working in Laurel, Miss, in
the new Kress's Store. Mrs. Odail
Aston has returned home from
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards was visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beck last Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Lomberge has re-
turned home from visiting her
daughter in Newport, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Landhana
grandson was burned very badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winter have fine
baby boy, and they are very proud.
Mr.. Lennie Alison was home visit
ing his family and friends last
week.