davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23
School Board Race
lin Montgomery Cost
Candidates S3,4OO

Candidates in Montgomery
County's non-partisan school
board election last November
spent nearly $3.400 according to
reports fled in the Circuit Court
clerks ONCE.
Heaviest single spender was
William r Bulls, defeated In his
bid for rejection to the board
He reported total expenditures oi
$9l8.28. including 4l18.18 con-
trihuted to Republican ofiice
seekers.
The committee to elect Mrs
Rose Kramer and Lathrop E
Smith reported expenditures Of
$964.54, most Of 1t for printing
circulars and broadsides.
Heaviest Contributors.
The heaviest contributors tc
the successful team candidates
were listed as a Wallace Cohen
500, and w. r. Strong, $50. ac-
cording to the report filed BY
Plummer M. Shearin.
Mr.. Smith reported expendi-
lures of $64.s0 and Mrs. Kramer,
$85.63.
Mrs. Helen Scharff unopposed
for election to the board seat
to which she previously had been
appointed, reported only a $40
expenditure which went to the
Smith Kramer fund.
Other Spending Reports.
Mrs. Scharff. in contributing
to this fund. in effect worked
for the custer of Mr.. Bulls and
Mrs. Leila M. Edwards with
whom she previously served on
the board.
Mrs. Edwards reported spend
ing $102.32. Other reports filed
included $2so.so. spent by sup
porters Of Mrs. Jeanne D. An
dersen: Mrs. Andersen, $90.24:
Mrs. Helen B. Quayle, S337.2s:
Stanley M. Levy, $202.69; Will
lard McGraw, $24; Wayne Bird
sell, S2OS.78; Wylie w. Barrows,
$43.1s: Mrs. Ruth smith, $122,
and Harrison King, $l4.50.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Leyering 10 Head Firemen
In La PLATA for 18Th Year
spatial pl,na.th b me stof

LA PLATA, Md. Jan. a.
Charles M. Levering. Charles
County's only full-time paid fire.
fighter, has been elected chief
Of the volunteer FIRE department
here for the 18th consecutive
year.
Other officers named at the
annual meeting are John Mat
thews. assistant chief; John B.
Bradburn, engineer; s. c. Nc
carthy, electrician: Jack Lever
ing, captain and Donald Poole
and Robert Ellis. lieutenants.
Joseph =. Bradburn was chosen
president: William o. Newman,
vice-president; Edward L. San
ders. jr.. secretary: Harris Mat
thewB, treasurer. Directors are
J. Franklin Winkler, Russell Lev
ering and J.. Rolfe castleman.
DR.. Fred M. johnson Is company
surgeon.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
IIE E[(ITD(l
arlington U39ed
To Train Owners
If Doqs Misbehuye

Canine delinquency In Airing
ton win bring dog owners to heel
in the future. II q training expert
has his way.
John s. Ward. training direc-
tor Of the Canine Training AS
sociation, suggested TO the coun-
ty board yesterday that it sem
tence dog owners to attend ohe-
dience school. II their pets get
out Of hand.
Mr.. Ward said proposed revi-
sions Of Ariington's dog control
law should contain q program Of
education for dogs and their
owners. The board win hold q
special session early in March TO
discuss the proposals.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Bill Seeks Cut
lnlnveniorYT Tax
In 3Counties
Montgomery. Prince
Georges. Frederick
Are Affected
BY Gene Goodwin
SSWS OWVBWU
ssor ssoH cerrsspendens

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 22.-Tax
relief for businessmen in Mont
gomery. Prince Georges and
Frederick Counties is planned in
a bill being drafted for introduc-
ton in the Maryland General
Assembly next week.
The measure. to be introduced
by the House delegations from
the three counties, would reduce
the so-called inventory tax by
is per cent IN Montgomery and
Frederick and 40 per cent in
Prince Georges. The result
would be uniformity among the
three counties. however, since
Frederick and Montgomery bust
nessmen already received a IS
per cent cut by act Of the 1858
Legislature.
The inventory tax is levied on
the assessed value Of stock
business has on hand. at the
same rate as county taxes on real
estate. The bill being prepared
here would provide that this
stock would be assessed at so per.
cent Of its fun value. It is now
assessed ct 100 per cent in Prince
Georges and rs per cent In
Montgomery and Frederick.
Means Loss OF Revenue.
The reduction would mean q
loss Of up to 100000 In tax
revenue to Prince Georges ac-
cording to County Disbursing
Officer Carl Mace. 1t would take
an extra 6 cents on the current
property tax rate to make up
such Q loss.
Mr., Mace said his county
would be harder hit by the re-
duction than Frederick and
Montgomery because it has .
number Of large warehouses.
Montgomery delegates said
figures supplied to them by
county finance director Alex
Hancock indicate that Mont
gomery would lose about $56,000
in tax revenue by Its is per cent
deduction. That would require an
extra " Of q cent on the current
property tax rate to replace.
Delegate Perry o. wilkinson,
Democrat. chairman of the
Prince Georges House delegation.
said he doubted that the pro-
posed tax cut would cost his
county as much as 100000. He
said he intended to make further
studies Of the impact of the bill.
Pledged by Wilkinson.
Mr.. Wilkinson pledged in his
campaign for reelection last fall
that he would sponsor the inven-
tory tax relief. He and former
Republican delegate j. Frank
Lillard, jr.. put in a similar bill
In 1858. but 1t died in the closing
hours Of that session. Ironically,
that legislature reduced the levy
in Montgomery, Frederick, and
several other Maryland counties.
Delegate Gilbert Guide. the
lone Republican In the Mont
gomery House bloc. had started
to cut the tax to a so per cent
basis in his county and gradually
eliminate 1t. After consulting
with the five Democratic Mont
gomery delegates. however, he
decided to go along with a uni
form go per cent tax in the
three counties.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

weekly. His water color sketch.
loaned BY the Jurnei Mansion Of
New York, is on view.
Another sketch. BY II. John
farley Of tho United States
Typographical Corps, done ION
the spot shows Lafayetse's visit
To the tomb az Washington lthe
old tonb) ii le2s. With him ere
George washington Parke Gusts
and Bushrod washington.
The picture files &how that
America was always interested
III Mount Vernon Eaf5y n the
last century the Lafayette whit
ana the first centennial oi
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Mechanic Firemen
Vote Fowler 18Th Term
speelal Dl,poish 10 me stas

MECHANICALLY, Nd. Jan.
22.--Members Of the local volun-
teer fire department have elected
Henry j. Fowler. former st.
Marys County Democratic As
semblyman. to his 18th one-year
term as president.
r. Elliott Burch was named
vice-president: Edward L. New
ton. secretary; Charles II. Shelf
1er, treasurer; william B. Groom.
assistant secretary treasurer;
John L. Wood, chief. and Maddox
Burroughs, engineer. IS
Other officers are r. Eugene
Copsey, assistant chief: Kenneth
Burroughs, captain: Ralph Rus
sell, first lieutenant: William
Simpson. second lieutenant and
=. Elliott Burch, jr. reporter.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Washington's birth In 1882 had
the picture makers busy turning
out Mount Vernon scenes. They
were among the most popular Of
the Currier a Ives prints.
Last year more than one mill
lion visitors came 10 Mount ver-
non. The total was Just under
the peak year Of 1858. The Mount
vernon stan believes tilat The
Inauguration Of 1858 made the
difference. January 1858 totaled
10000 more yisitors than the
same month in 1854. That lead
| for the precedink sekf vas never
overcome.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

fied as George Warrington scan-
ming the river through b spy
glass; Nellie Gusts tAfnrtha,s
granddaughter leaning against
a pillar and George washington
Lafayette. the teen-aEe son Of
the Marquis who was then in q
European prison as d result Of
the French Revolution.
A young man who was to be-
come one Of Americas foremost
artists came to Mount Vernon In
the first year Of the civil War.
he was Winslcw Homer. then rs
years old and assigned 70 draw
battle pictures for Harper,s
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Leesburg to Unyeil
Dr. Mussrcye Tribute
speeial pisba,eh 10 me ssef

LEESBURG. va. Jan. 22.--A
bronze plaque In memory Of the
late DR.. George Harrison Mus
grave. will be unveiled at the
Loudoun County Hospital at II
am. Monday.
DR.. Musgrave's daughter, Mrs.
Carleton Penn. II, viii 1nveil the
plaque. which win, be accepted
for the hospital by its president.
Robert j. McCray. A short talk
will be given by Clarence r.
Ahalt. DR.. Musgrave. a Leesburg
physician for ~ years. died last
April.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Landlord Opposes
Use Of Andrews Base
To Ease Ali. Traffic
sy n. A..oslsssd Pres.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. a.
Representative Lankford. Demo-
crat Of Maryland, tonight de-
scribed a proposal to CONNER
cialize Andrews Air Forse Base
so as to ease congestion at
Washington National Airport
mot feasible for many reasons. !"
He suggested. instead, that the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
take over Friendship Interna-
tional Airport to relieve condi-
tions at National.
Mr.. Lankford. addressing q
Kiwanis Club meeting at Friend
ship airport, said many pro-
posais have been made coucern-
ing a second airport to relieve
congestion ut Washington.
Cost $40 Million.
Referring to q proposal by
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
lican of Virginia. that Andrews
be commercialized and replaced
by the construction Of q new air
force base 80 to 40 miles from
Washington, Lankford said:
ITO begin with It would cost
approximately $40 million to
convert Andrews into q COM
mercial airport and approxi-
mately $125 million more to con-
str1ict another base elsewhere. /"
Removal Of the Andrews base.
he said. would tend to jeopar-
die the economic welfare Of
Prince Georges County. The base
has an annual $l9 million pay
roll.
THE primary function of An
drews." he said, is protection Of
the Nations capital"
ID Against Partial Use.
'sy Mr.. Lankford also said that
partial use Of Andrews for COM
mercial operations is not the
answer.
Friendship" he said, meets
all the requirements for Wash.
ington's second airport. 1t ID
now operating up to 40 per cent
Of capacity at the maximum and
a low of 10 per cent minimum
activities.
Therefore. I shall propose to
the Civil Aeronautics Adminis-
tration that full utilization oi
the excellent facilities here N
Friendship be made HI order a
relieve the overcrowded traf1ic
conditions at National airport Z
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Airliner Forced Bock

LONDON. Jan. 22 R. - An
airliner bound for New York
with Pakistan's Prime Minister
Mohammed All and Al other
passengers returned 10 LONDON
Airport late tonight after one Of
It's four engines failed in night.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
|3Ciyic Committees
In Montgomery Back
Planning Program

Continuation of the bi-county
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission is re-
ported to have support of three
major committees Of the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation,
which also are said to approve
most of the commissions legisla-
tive program.
The special committee on BIZ
county agencies, the legislative
and legal action committee and
the planning and coming COM
mittee met jointly on the plan-
ming commission legislation last
Wednesday.
They reportedly voted, II to
z, to- continue the commission
as a planning body In Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges counties
and to expand It's authority
throughout both counties.
Tax Plan Opposed.
The, Joint meeting also voted
10 to 8, against motion calling
for the county council to set the
tax rate for the commission in
legislative session. At present
the commissions tax rate is fixed
by the General Assembly.
The committees joint report
will be submitted to the Civic
Federation at its February IA
meeting, Harold P. Morris, pres
ident, said.
The joint committees also sup
ported proposed legislation in
creasing the commissions nnem-
bership from six to eight with
their appointments to be made
by the Governor on recommen-
dation of the governing. bodies
in the two counties.
Staggered Terms Favored.
The Citizens Committee to
Unity Montgomery County Plan
ming fayors abolishment Of the
bi-county agency. The commit
| tee wants q county planning
commission with staggered terms
so that each new county council
would appoint q majority Of the
commissions members within six
! months after taking ONCE.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Scouts Re-eIeet Campbell

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
~ tSpecial) - Gilbert 3. Camp
bell, Charlottesville Boy Scout
leader, has been reelected presi-
dent Of the Gtonewaii jackson
Area Council. Boy Scouts of
America.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
) Fair Directors Named

RICHMOND. Jan. 90. Pr
Three new directors for the At
lantic Rural Exposition. Inc, OPP
orators of the State Fair Of
Virginia, Are Richard s. Reyn-
olds, jr.. Of Richmond n. Lee
Boatwright of EosierS and Mrs.
b. T. Safer Of Middleburg.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Asks
Action 10 Lure
Firms 10 State
PIeu to Democrats
In Assembly Cites
compuign Pledge
., shs Aaseeia.sd prea.

BAL y. Jan. 1Z.-
George p. Mahoney today urged
Democrats in the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly to launch "a CO.
crdinated program TO attract
new industries to Maryland"
He quoted the head Of the
State Unemployment Compensa-
ton ONCE in Garrett County as
saying conditions there are
worse than the depression
years"
Mr.. Mahoney recalled he
promised last summer. when he
was running for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. to set
up q state economic and in
dustrial development commits
sion"
Mr.. Mahofley lost to DR.. H. C.
Byrd in the primary by q close
margin and Or. Byrd, who had
been making q similar promise
himself, saw to it an economic
and industrial development plank
was written into the party's
campaign platform.
Pledged In Party's Platform.
DR.. Byrd lost the gubernatorial
race to Gov. McKeldin In Mo-
yember but Mr. Mahoney sug-
gested today that regardless Of
the outcome, the Democratic
Party has d certain responsible
ity to initiate legislation designed
TO fulfill this platform pledge" ;"
His proposal was embodied in
d letter to Senator Louis L.
Goldstein, president Of the State
Senate; Speaker John Luher OF
the House Of Delegates; Senator
John Grason Turnbull, Demo-
cratic majority leader in the
Senate, and Delegate A. Gordon
Boone, Democratic majority
| leader in tho House.
Mr.. Mahoney suggested the
General Assembly pass Q reso-
luton calling upon the Gov
ernor to appoint a State COM
mission ito study the need for
and the feasibility Of 4 State
economic and industrial develop
inent agency"
Capital for New Industries.
He said one thing the COM
mission ought to study Is ''credit
corporation plans developed In
l.the New England States ITO sup-
| ply venture capital to new in
dustries without resort to Gov
ernment subsidy"
Mr.. Mahoney suggested the
commission might include repre-
sentatives from chambers Of
commerce, boards Of trade, in
dustry. labor, finance. agricul-
ture. utilities. transportation, To-
| cal governments. the State Plan
ming Commission, the Board Of
Natural Resources and the State
Department Of information.
"A thorough study may reveal
Eno need for 3 new agency in
this field. = he said. s'but there
are definite indications some
areas OF Maryland are suffer-
ing from serious underdevelop-
! ment.n
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Lewis Are Worse"

Another girl. a senior at Roos-
evelt High School, says fatty
that "jeans shouldn't be worn
where you are going to be around
q lot Of people. or older people. I"
( She thinks the same rule ap-
plies to boys and girls:
They're all right at home, for
sports. on a hayride or picnic. or
when you get together for a hen
party or the boys are just by
themselves. But blue jeans on
boys look just awful; they hang
so low and look so messy. Lewis
are worse"
Another girl said she would
wear jeans to a neighborhood
movie on q Friday night If she
were going with girl friends. but
not on q Saturday night, or
downtown. She admitted that
II her movie date for Saturday
night showed up In jeans. she
would 90 with him,
But another high school senior.
asked the same question, said:
mo. / think ! would just tell
him I'd rather stay home. and
ask him in to watch television
with me"
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Some Boys Approve.

The boys are not so positive.
They like the look Of blue jeans
and they like to wear them. But
many admit. as one woodrow
Wilson High School junior said.
that If you're going to look any
thing like q gentleman, ! guess
you'd better not wear them
Many boys say they wear Jeans
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Bethel Methodist Church
To Have Sunrise Service

An Easter sunrise service viii be
held at Bethel Methodist church
IN the Rock Springs charge. at
$50 Sunday morning.
A special feature Of the service
will he q 0agpant entitled. At the
Tomb. The following persons will
take part IT 1t: Terry Brotherton,
Angel; Mrs. Coley Howard. Mary
Magdalene; Mrs. Smith Brother
ton. The Other Mary, Mrs. Ga
oriel SigmOn Reader
Easter hymns will be sung by
the congregation. The public is
cordially invited to attend the ser
vice.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Grommor School P. 7 A.
Officers Installed

The installation OF the officers
Of the Grammar School P-TA for
the year 1856 was held Tues
Gay afternoon at the school. Rev
r T. Howerton, pastor OF the First
Baptist Church. vas in charge Of
the installation service.
The incoming officers are as
follows: President, Mrs. J. D
Turner: vice-president, Mrs. Rob-
ert Rudisill; secretary, Mrs. o. D.
Rudisill; treasurer, Mrs. Paul
LaWing.
Mrs. S. A. Wilson is the retiring
president.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07

Richard Berryhill. seventh
grade student at the Love Me-
mortal elementary school, is the
first county winner in the first
annual Charlotte Observer-spon-
sored Spelling Bee contest.
Up until this year, Richard was
a pupil in the Bessemer City
schools. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Berryhill.
Richard was in competition
with y other Lincoln county
school winners and he stepped
up to ~the head by spelling the
word architect after spelling
the word resistance" missed by
his runner up mate, Tommy
Rhyme of Union Grove School.
The first word missed was
Sincerely"
After that the boys and girls
dropped out by missing these
words in order: professional,
sufficient, withhold. ascertain.
inquisitive, allotment, omission,
c'Hf f1A--'A - ~, ~ ft4A L.
HONOR PUPIL
Mrs. Glenn Miller. Richards
teacher said that he was an honor
roll student, but hes not
bookworrn. If he were, I would
not feel nearly so proud Of him.
She said he liked all types Of
sports, and took part in all Of
them at school
Hes Just an all round boy.
good in all his studies and he
doesn't keep his nose in a book
all the time"
Richard said Of Tommy: He
could have spelled the word he
missed Of he hadn't kept look
ing at the audience. I believe
that's what got him confused.
I tried to forget that a crowd
Of people was sitting out there
looking at me-"
Mrs. Paul Mullen of Lincolnton.
a former teacher was called out
of retirement" to be the pro-
nouncer for the contest.
Mrs. Miller said that she had
tried to point out to her stu
dents that the right timing was
important if they went too
fast they would miss. if they
went too slow they would for
get the Word.'
The contest started at Gas
a. m. and lasted for more than
an hour. Some 200 words were
used in the elimination.
Judges were c. A. Rhyme. w. w.
Nolen and Wilford Dellinger.
Contestants taking part were
Joyce Ann Sain from the Grouse
school; Richard BerryhilI, Love
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Easter Services Set
For Grouse Area
Lutheran Churches

Services this week at the Grouse,
Lutheran Parish, are announced
by Pastor L. Summie Miller as fol-
lows:
Good Friday Service. 7:30 pm,
at Bethel.
Early Easter Service, $50 am,
at Bethel.
IL am. Easter service at St.
Marks.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Love Memorial Pupil First Winner
In Newspaper Spelling Bee Contest

Memorial; Ruth Armstrong. Lab
oratory; Ann McAlister. Long
Shoals: Ruby Sain. North Brook
No. 2; Frances Peeler, North Brook,
No. 3: Tommy Rhyme, Union: Lin
da Hallman, HoWards Greek;
Yvonne Goodson. Asbury: Sara
Huss, Iron Station: Martha Nc
Murray. Hickory Grove. Nancy
Wilkinson. Rock Springs; Brenda
Kay GoodsOn, Triangle.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Commissioners
Continued from page one

VtOHtIIIutu ITUH pdxt DHtJ
for the tax collectors position.
also a newly created county Of
flee. the commissioners posted a
decision on this until May 2nd.
A large number OF applications
were received for this position.
and more time was desired to
study them.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

The COunt-on-Me Club was en-
teTtained on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Charles COrdrey,
Jr.
Rev. and Mrs G. E. Luster en-
tertained guests over the weekend.
Their weekend guests were Rev.
and Mrs. George Godfrey. of Wash
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dunham
of Port Norris. N. J. On Sunday
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kline LeisteT and son of POcomoke
Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. William Laws
and children of Newark, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Givens Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. William Postles
at Milton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moore, Jr.,
of RehObOth, were weekend guests
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Moore, Sr.
Private Harvey COrdrey left on
Sunday for Oakland, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Spivey of
Norfolk, Va, are guests of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Ida MilbOurne.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Firedel OF
Seaford, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Ida MilbOurne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Walls and
family were guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Raddish in Mar
della, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fleetwood anC
family were dinner guests on Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin West
in SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rounds OF
near Salisbury, spent Sunday with
their daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Robbins were
visitors in Philadelphia on Satur,
day.
Mrs. Marian Phillips of Salisbury
visited Mrs. Luzzetta Phillips OF
Sunday.
Miss Nancy HOrsey of near Lau.
rel spent the weekend with hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Judd
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
and family visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. w. Prettyman at
StOckley on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOeh
Phone
BridgeVllle 5232

Miss Mary Whaley of Selbyville
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lynch. On Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynch had as their din
ner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Howard and children of Salisbury
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Whaley of
SelbyYille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wheatley en-
tertained the members of the Light
house Glass on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott were
in Wilmington for the day on Tues
day.
Lawrence WimbrOw of Sayre, n
Y, was a visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer K. HOch on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carney, Jr., and
children and Mrs Ed. Carney, Sr.,
of Wilmington, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins on
Sunday.
Miss Ann Entwislte was among
the class of "a student nurses who
have completed their probationary
period at the Wilmington 'MemOT-
ial Hospital. Mrs. Clara Durfer, ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. Louis Galloway
of Seaford attended the exercises
which were held at st. Stephens
Lutheran Church in Wilmington.
Ralph OrendOrf, who is attending
Indiana Technical Institute, arTiV-
ed home on Saturday for a week.
Mrs. Virginia HOch entertained
at a bridal shower last evening in
honor of Miss Ruth Paskey.
Mrs. Julia Ray and Miss Virginia
Ray had as their dinner guests on
Sunday: Mrs. Julia OlcOtt of Drexel
Hill, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Get
aman of PaOli, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ray and son Louis and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Lau-
rel. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith
of Greenwood were visitors during
the afternoon.
Airman Second Glass MedfOrd
FramptOm arrived home on Friday
after Is months in Korea. At the
termination of his furlough he will
be stationed at the New Castle
Airbase.
Mrs. Ray ClappertOn and chill
dren of FancOcus, N. j., arrived on
Wednesday for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Cannon, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Horsey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Adams left
on Monday for a two weeks vaca-
tiOn in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr.,
and son Bobby spent the weekend
in Chester, Pa, as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beswick.