davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
JCC Show
Applauded

It was suggested at yester-
days luncheon fashion show
of the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce ct the Burlington
Hotel that wives take the
checkbooks from their hus-
bands after the luncheon and
continue downtown to shop
for the fashion gifts that would
make them the best-dressed
women in the community.
One Of the men in the au-
dience quipped, Il bet that
guys q bachelor"
More than 125 members Of
the group plus about 40 Of
their wives attended the His
and Her" gift style show pre-
scented for them by Kotzin's
dress shop, Sporting furriers
and Saltz Of r Street. mems
haberdashers. All enjoyed the
glamorous models and the
commentary by Nicky Witty
who lived up to her name.
The gentlemen particularly
enjoyed seeing fellow members
like Dick Manzano and Ken
Parkinson model the mems
fashions that included every
thing from yellow silk pajamas
with mink buttons, no less, to
handsome looking raincoats.
Tyrolean hats and cookbook
ing tweed jackets.
Setting a Christmas note for
the luncheon was an 8-foot-
tall Christmas tree trimmed
with mink scarves, gloves, muf-
f1ers. socks and other gift
suggestions.
During the luncheon, Mrs.
Dixie Brain, president Of the
Jayncees, the organization
composed of wives of mem
bers Of the Junior Chamber
OF Commerce. was presented
with a gavel by Mr.. j. r. Pat
German. a member Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the Boys
Club Of Washington. He cited
her as an Outstanding leader
Of women in the District
Members heard. too, that
$3,140.68 Of the 5000 total
desired by Sunday had been
collected for the annual Or
phans Christmas Shopping
Tour the JCC sponsors. Mem
bers and their wives viii 60
shopping on Sunday with the
youngsters for Christm q s
gifts.
Another highlight of the
luncheon was the presentation
to Richard Vierbuchen Of the
organizations Man Of the
Month Award" by the presi-
dent. Mr.. Joseph Roach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

MIMI NNHNi6N
TO be q simple tourist. seeing
as much as ] can Of the great
natural beauties Of America
and visiting your cities and In
dustrial wonders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
TEL-A-GLO

plostie phone cover. LIGHTS
the dioI when you lift receiver
Replace the receiver and the
light goes off :. or flick q
switch and the dioI stoys lit
as O soft. steody night light.
Functional and beautiful
comes In 8 posteI decorotor
colors: IVORY, GOLD, cor
FEE, PINK, GREY, CHERRY,
YELLOW. Fits stondord rec
toneulor base telephone SIX
7h". Eosily instoIIed, no
clips, eIomps or screws, slips
over phone.
. As A NIGHT LIGHT
IN THE SICK ROOM
. IDEAL FOR PHYSICIANS
AND NURSES
. NO MORE CROPPING IN
THE DARK
. IDEAL FOR Tv ROOM
. A MUST ~ TIME or
EMERGENCIES AND
BLAcK-oUTS
The Ideal Gitt Item, SS9S prebai
Cell IA. s-4343 for immediote deliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Henry Rosenfeld;s
shirt dress Z
classic in pure
silk ponoee
tucked and tailored to a 7!
- oE

Destined for success 1ohateuer the
season or reason :. :. our pure silk pongee
that holidays home or daO1yi
Designed By your favorite fashion
maker, it's tly-fronted and finely
tucked . three-quarter Sleeued Nth
cnffIinks and belted TN leather.
Sizes 8 to Is in sand, blue or pink.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

the unexpected passing OF Mrs
MabIe Doggett last Sunday morn
ing. Rev. J. T Mitchell, her pas
tor at the St John ME church,
will De in charge Of the services
Mrs. Della Turner If Cleveland,
Ohio. arrived this week b attend
the funeral Mr. James of Mis-
souri,. cousin If the deceased viii
also attend The funeral Car
yer al school vas host 20 the 9th
district Teachers meeting, April
/ 4 large number Of teachers
attended the meeting. The PTA
served dinner to more than 100
teachers The Al club lead
ers meeting vas held Aprl. Ind,
at the Negro extension office
vita the district leader. Mr. PhI
lips. Refreshments were served by
the assistant agents. Mrs F. Strong
and Mr. Gaylord The Service
and Pleasure club met at the
home OF Mrs. Davenport at Me
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

Of Hiram chapter, No "a, arr
grand secretary q the Grand
Royal Arch chapter FRAN Ar
kansas jurisdiction and Rev "
e. Reynolds. scribe Of Hiram
chapter No. a attended district
meeting No + Of the Most Ex=
cellent Grand Royal Arch chap
ter. Free and Accepted Masons
Prince Hall AtftHaton. Arkansas
Jurisdiction, held with the St
Luke chapter No 80. March 20 at
Selma solomon Sanfart. aigh
priest vas master Of ceremonies
The grand high priest, Prof E. z.
Scott was IN and was unable To
attend II. C. Lewis was elected
10 serve as acting grand high
priest and Rev " c. Reynolds
vas elected secretary Of the meet
ing. In spite 8f cold weather, the
meeting was well attended r.
A group Of boys have been select
ed 10 enter a church education
automobile race. They are A. c.
Simpson. Chevrolet. Curfiss Hut
son, Ford. s. Fl Collins. Hudson
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

proud mother Of 4 baby girl Mrs
Leona Cohn has 4 baby boy . .
Mrs. Caledonia Fowler was called
10 Forrest City 70 visit a sick
relative George Low and
others Of Holly Grove we're week
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs. y. o
Kelley Floyd Battle Ir Of
The Armed Forces Is here visiting
his father The Glory Bound
singers Of Helena. presented
program last Monday mite at the
court house. sponsored by Rev
v Nelson Of the Tabernacle
church m a building program -
Misses Sylvia TIbhs and Bar
hara Barasdale Of AMIN college,
spent the week end with their
aunt. Mrs. VI. r. Clark Mes
DANES W c. Loe. Leona Elders,
N r. Clark and J s Clemmons
Dewitt Key teachers attended the
district meeting held In Pine
Bluff last Friday l. Pitts is
still asking for NAACP member
ships
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
Dewitt

The program conducted BY Mrs
Nora Edwards IN behalf If the
HID club 81 Key school last
Friday nite. was enjoyed by all
The White high school band was
present Contestants were as fol
lows, Mss Verueeda Q'panalds
s. Is won first place, Miss Bir-
tina Fitzpatrick. s2I57. second
Miss Joyce Chuds sl286 and
Miss Louise Fitzpatrick $500 .
Rev. Robert Vandibelt Of Smtt.
CART, preached the Z o'clock SER
mon. Visitors were v Clemmon.
Mrs. Ruby Mae Harris, home q
gent accompanied by John Henry
Willis, IT, Of Little Rock Last
Sunday, Rev Patrick Payne and
the Provident Singing chorus
were present Total money raised
was SI2479 A number Of
citizens from THIS city attended
the funeral Of Mrs Myrtle Gun
nell last Thursday. She was a
relative Of Mrs Archie Montgnm-
cry G. Gunnell Of Chicago
was a visitor OF Mr. and Mrs
Archie Montgomery last week
Mrs Susie Lee Butler Is the
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

a reception Serving we're Mrs.
Adams and Mrs, Laeerine Haw-
NIns II Malvern. The bride a stu
dent at AMIN college Of which
she IS a candidate for graduation
n May. 1855 The groom IS IN
service. Visitors present we're Rev.
3 T Smith, Mrs Ollie Mae Wea-
yer Mrs. Victoria Adams and L
~ Smith, all Of Malvern. Mrs.
Matte Wilson, Mrs. Pearl Allen,
Mrs. Annie Cross. M and Ms.
C4rtlss Walker. Mr. and Mrs.
James D Smith, Miss Leatha
Smith. Ellis and Marjorie Haw-
Rims NJ and Mrs Morris Smith.
Ir Miss Carrie Sue Allen and
Miss Reatha Cross, all Of Tulip.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

Crory with Mrs NJ Davis, nos
tess. Members completed plans for
a post Easter Revue and Talent
program, which promises e be
very good The Adult Home
makers class Of Carver hi school
purchased a beautiful set Of dish
es. service for eight The
MIA girls and their Instructor
Mrs. A z Gaylord and several
mothers attended the MIA con-
ventI0n in Little Rock Jas
Smith, ir vas critically burned,
but IS reported better at this
writing.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
iIIar

Christine DOns0u
W J Colclouahs high priest
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
Carthage

" t. 0Hara
The marriage of Mss Bern4ce
Smith. daughter Of Rev and Mrs.
". B. smith. and James Taylor
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Griffin Of
this city was aolemnlzed March
IT, at 80 p n at the home
Of the bride. Rev R. c. Haymon.
atflciatea The bride gwen lii
marriage by her father. wore i
taffeta fr0ck With white Access
series. Following the ceremony
the brides parents entertained at
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

Lannie Hutson. Plymouth W =
Simpson, Pontiac Samuel Collins
Cadillac and Mss C0ddle VI. Hut
son. Lincoln. The one with tie
highest amount will De the VIII
aer for Green Mount AME church
Mrs. Future Mae Reynolds
and family left for Milwaukee ta
I0in her husband. MauFle ReT-
aolds.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

school She IS the IT gr.4
struetor Genes were - u
refreshments served ~ aaa
held at the home OF car, FsFP
Williams Mss Helen F,bgsss zoe
stFuetOr u
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
Bradley
Alice Hankins

Mice Hankins
The homecoming Program pa.
held at Shiloh Baptist .agrcb ,. .
sponsors were Mr. AMI Mrs P -
erson, Robert Lee. NJ n n,
fey Rev R c MeHn..
preached at the Bunk So
9ap''s' e5afea The SICK liz,
Includes Mrs. Stills, Miss Tbo,, ~
J. W Stills and ]. - Han
Rev Stills went 10 St. Lari, :.
visit his sister Mr. Rosie D..
tier. -
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
Dernloft


Henry L. Hodges
Tie Junior +F club had an
April fool party recently. A cake
was won by Mrs. EuIa V. PlIler,
teacher at Chicot county training
Evening star., 1955-03-29

had a note yesterday after
noon, remained safe.
The insurgents all were Segre-
gated in the "jail" for violating
prison rules.
In an exchange Of notes yes
terday the convicts made nine
demands" covering such things
as three hot meals daily. definite
sentences instead of indetermi-
nate sentences in the Jail. ade-
quate medical attention and
dismissal of all guards that we
can prove to be sadists and/or
head beaters.
Gov. Anderson replied by let
ter that the demands would be
carefully considered" but that
there would be mo compromise. !"
Nothing will be done, he said.
until the guards are freed un-
harmed.
No Food Is Sent
When he received the note
from the guards yesterday after
noon they asked for food, Gov.
Anderson said, but none was sent
because the convicts would have
seized 1t.
The prisoner rebellion, largely
violent, began about 1870
am. Sunday when IL convicts in
the Jail building seized the
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Pressure Mounting
On Nine Prisoners
Holding Two Guards

LINCOLN. Nebr.. Mar. 90 (P,
Pressure mounted on nine in
surgent Nebraska penitentiary
convicts today to surrender
themselves and two captive
guards.
Hunger end futility were be-
lieved to be weighing heavily on
the rebels.
Nobody knew what was going
on in the square. three-story
penitentiary building in which
the convicts and their hostages
have been sealed since Sunday
forenoon.
But Gov. Victor E. Anderson
said last night he was confident
the men. whose last meal was
Sunday breakfast. had no food
cached in the so-called maxi
mum security building.
Guards Believed Safe
He said he also was certain
that the guards, from whom he
Evening star., 1955-03-29
JeIke Case Defense
Nay Wind Up Today;
Banker Tells Of Loans

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 (P--
Minot F Mickey Jelke's lawx
yers expect to finish today the
young oleornargarine heirs de-
fense against accusations that
he induced a girl to be a prosti-
tute.
Yesterday. when the trial re-
cessed for the night. with a
banker still on the stand, Chief
Defense Attorney George Wash
ington Herr said he needed only
one more day to wind up his
case. On this basis. the jury nf
10 men and 2 women may begin
celebrating a verdict tomorrow
or Thursday.
Banker Charles F. Salkeld,
who was recalled to the stand
for crosS-examination today, tes-
titled yesterday that Jelke, now
25, received about S13,500 in
gifts and loans from members
of his family between September,
1851, and March, 1852.
During Same Period
This is the period in which
the State says Jelke received
from $4,000 to $4,000 from
Pat Ward, a high-priced call
girl. She has testified that Jelke
lined up dates for her and she
got fees of around $50 to $l00
Mr.. Salkeld, who handled the
playboy's accounts at the Bank
ers Trust Co.. said Jelke's social
registerite mother, Mrs. Ralph
Teal of Danbury. Conn. depos-
tied S400 a month to his &C
count
In addition the banker con-
tinued. Jelke got a loan of $4,000
from his late brother, John in
February. 1852. In June and July
of the same year he borrowed
total of $4,000 from another
brother, Charles. The loans from
Charles came after Miss Ward,
now 81. broke with Jelke.
Borrowed for Car
In February, 1852, Mr.. Salkeld
continued. Jelke borrowed 81 500
from the bank to buy a car. This
transaction came during the
period that the State says Jelke
was still reaping profits from
Miss Wards prostitution.
Mr.. Salkeld testified today
Jelke's account was frequently
overdrawn.
Jelke also is accused of trying
to induce another girl. Margue-
rite Cordova, 26, into a life of
prostitution.
The defense. which called it's
first witnesses yesterday, has at
tempted to show that Miss Ward
had affairs with men before she
tied up with Jelke and continued
to nave them afterward.
In testifying for the State,
Miss Ward said she was in love
with Jelke and went on sex dates
for money at his request. She
said he had not yet come into
his inheritance and needed cash
to tide him over until he did.
Evening star., 1955-03-29

in a diabetic would do any good
because there was no evidence of
spasm in a closed artery. Spasm
is due to nerve action. 1t con-
Stricts the blood vessel and may
be the last step in the clogging
process.
But the original diabetic pa
tient. given a nerve operation as
a last resort. got better. From
this it eventually was learned,
DIR Ochsner said. that some kind
of spasm must have been pres
ent. He finally traced this spasm
to the existence of infection m
the patients leg which caused
nerve irritation.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Nerve-Cutting Saves Limbs
Of Diabetes, Surgeon Finds

legs which otherwise would have
to be amputated can be saved,
DR.. Ochsner said.
500 Undergo Operation
About 500 diabetes have gone
through the operation at DR..
Ochsner's clinic at New Orleans
in the last six or seven years.
Their legs were saved in 80 per
cent Of the cases. the surgeon
said.
The hardened artery process
involving the legs is basically the
same in both diabetes and non-
diabetes. Fat-like substances
accumulate en- the inner walls of
arteries until they close the blood
vessel. Gangrene develops in the
tissues deprived of blood by the
closure.
Formerly gangrene in a dia-
bette was considered worse than
in a nondiabetic because of diff !
ferences in general condition
which made surgery an increased
risk.
SpaSm Traced
There was no hope then, DR.
Ochsner said. that nerve cutting
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Gang Irvades School,
Beats Two Students

NEW YORK. Mar. 90 (P.-
Youthful hoodlums slugged their
way into a Bronx high school
classroom yesterday, bullied the
teacher with a bayonet scabbard
beat up two students and turned
the class into melee.
1t apparently was a raid of
revenge growing out of street
fight last Friday.
Police said the gang of ABOUT
eight Negro youths knocked a
monitor at the high school out
of the way, Swarmed into tile
class of about IS pupils, and
singled out two white boys as
victims.
One hoodlum showed a l5-inch
Army bayonet sheath against
the teacher, Mrs. Sophie Green,
and snarled. Stay quiet and
keep out of this"
The class, stunned with De-
wilderment at first, broke into
a clamorous uproar as the mob
of invaders pounced on two To-
year-old pupils. Raymond BIZ
sesto and Lawrence Capra, and
began punching and kicking
them. The boys were not seri-
ously injured.
AS older pupils and other
teachers. drawn by the bedlam,
converged on the scene, the in
truders lodged out Of the room.
and raced away from the build
ing.
Hyman Alpern. principal of
the Evander Childs High School,
said the episode apparently
stemmed from a fight between
a Negro boy and a white boy
across the street from the school
four dayS ago,
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Bill Would Give District
Local Sell Government

Representative Wier. Demo-
crat, of Minnesota. has intro
duced legislation to give Wash
ington self-government on the
local level.
The bill went to the House
District Committee, which for
years has pigeon-holed similar
bills.
The measure is identical with
one on which lengthy hearings
were held by the Senate District
Committee. 1t would call for an
elected mayor, city council, city
school oard and nonvoting
delegate in the House.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Oil Yield Rises in Cunudo

OTTAWA.-Oil production in
Canada in 1854 climbed to 95,-
100000 barrels from 80,899. 900
in 1858.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
BY RENNIE TAYLOR

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 29.-An
operation performed Is years ago
in a desperate move to- prevent
the loss of a leg from gangrene
has yielded new hope for dia-
beticS in danger of losing their
limbs. DR.. Alton Ochsner, noted
surgeon, reported today.
Diabetes with hardened ar
teries get more benefit from the
operation. a nerve-cutting pro-
cedure, than non-diabetics with
similar blood vessel trouble, DR..
Ochsner told the American
Academy of General Practice.
From findings which slowly
grew out of the original case.
rs per cent of the gangrenouS
guards, Warren B. Miller. 43. and
Eugene Swanson, "a.
About 16 hours later. authori-
ties were notified that three of
the convicts were leaving. Inter
viewed by the Governor. the
three indicated they left by
agreement because the other
rebels considered them dead
weight"
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Fences Aid Escupees

A system whereby receivers of
stolen goods supply funds to
prisoners who break jail is re-
ported operating in London.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08

f.alrnt exposed f0od
TIE safety provided ty tho
heavy cosfr Is another favorable
factor Morris points out n game
propagation
Educational Efforts
Bdt THE county doesn't pat All
lta conservation eggs ID the one
EaBk4t 81 aildiilA patches TIE
Game Conservation Association
conducts through Morris. an edu-
cational program IN ghe public
en0ols members meet quarterly
70 access The situation and map
plans and every hunter entering
the county receives a card hes
Glaestin3 his cooperation ana
lhiling him luck
Despite the progress. Morris
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
oVERBROoK
BY Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone Milton 1892

Whites Chapel Sunday School
begins at 10 a. m. Superintendent,
Howard West, followed by morn
ing worship at IL o'clock by the
pastor. Rev. w. w. Hamilton. You
are invited to Gods House to hear
the teaching and message preached
from the Holy Bible, the true gOs-
pei in what this world of ours
needs today. In John 3:16: For
God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son that
whosOever beIieveth in Him should
not perish, but have everlasting
life Let US who are staying away
from His House come out and en-
Joy His message with us this Sun
day.
Our Sunday School was largely
attended on Eater Sunday. If you
were not there, you can even make
it larger this Sunday by attending.
Our attendance in classes last Sun
day was 80. Let's help make it 100
or over this coming Lords Day.
In the evening the Easter SER
vice that began at 7:45 o'clock had
large attendance. The program
was nicely arranged by Mrs. Vim
yard West and the flowers were
beautiful that surrounded the altar
and platform. The beautiful pot Of
Easter lilies that was very much
appreciated, with six large blooms
and ten more to bloom, was do
mated in memory of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Truitt, who lived their en-
tire lives at Nassau. 1t was given
by their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Truitt of Mil
ford.
The WSCS of Whites Chapel
met on Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. MinOs COnOway
Several of the members brought
boiled hen eggs and were beauti-
full decorated. The prizes were won
by Mrs. Minos Conoway. Her egg
was decorated with the ensemble
Of the. Cross with little flowers, and
Nancy West won second prize. HeI
egg had a face design, dressed in
a pink bonnet and dress effect. The
evening was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Maggie White spent Sunday
with Mrs. Estella johnson and sis
ter, Mrs. Minnie Davidson.
Mary Virginia and sister Joyce
Davidson spent Monday with theil
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton COnOway
spent the weekend with their un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
DeLange of New York.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HOrsey, Jr.,
and family of near Laurel were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Judd Phillips.
Captain and Mrs. r. P. Quillen,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Williams were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Phillips in MiddletOwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram owen and
family of Landenburg, Pa, were
weekend guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
were luncheon guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings.
Sergeant and Mrs. Harry Carter
and son of MurfreesbOrO, Tenn,
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carter and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Bell.
The WSCS was entertained on
Thursday evening at the home of
Captain and Mrs. r. P. Quillen.
Mrs. Anna Smith was a guest of
Mrs. RhOda Garrett on Wednes-
day,
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

The COunt-on-Me Club was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Fred Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips of
MiddletOwn, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Felz and children of Cranfield. N.
j., were dinner guests Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Williams, Jr.
On Sunday additional guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prendiville and
family Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell of Phil
adelphia were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Bell.
Sergeant and Mrs. Kenneth Mill
er, who have been stationed in Ger
many for the past year, are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Scott, Sr., in
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Locates
left on Saturday for a visit to Flor
ida. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Locates of
Broad Greek.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Downs of
Bridgeville spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Millman.
Granville Brittingham visited his
father, Ralph Brittingham on Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Fannie Stevenson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White spent
Sunday with Mrs. Whites mother,
Mrs. Peter Taylor of Berlin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott, Jr.,
Of Dover, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Eli
OFT, Sr., of Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Millman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hadder,
Sr., George Hadder, Jr., and friend,
Miss Shirley Hudson. enjoyed their
dinner together on Sunday at Re-
hObOth Beach.
On Easter Sunday, Mrs Charles
Warrington entertained to dinner
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Warrington and children of Har-
ringtOn and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warrington and children of Milton
and two sons, Clinton and Ham
mOnd at home.
Mrs. Eta PasOn enjoyed Easter
Sunday with some of her children
and grandchildren at her home.
They enjoyed themselves with an
egg hunt on Sunday morning.
Miss Patsy Hadder of Whining
ton spent three days last week
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
George Hadder, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ChOrman en-
tertained at an early Easter dinner
Mrs. ChOrman's sister, Mrs. Fannie
Stevenson of Media, Pa, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. David ChOrman and three
sons, Allen, Ronald and Wayne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Chorman and
Mr.. and Mrs. William ChOrman.
Mrs. Emma Hall of Philadelphia
has been spending some time with
her nieces, Mrs. Uland Davidson
and spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Neff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Davidson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman and
daughter Olive called on Mrs. Dor
Othy Hitch and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell on Monday evening
Mrs. Edith Gilbert entertained
relatives over the weekend anC
attended the Easter service at the
COOlspring Church.