davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
THIS N THAT
BY Hazel Underw vod
blessings Forgotten?

Just let ONE little thing in our
lives go wrong and night away
y hat do we say2 Everything is
against me, i have all Of the bad
luck in the world! What else is
going 10 happen TO me ?"
Right now you are III and you
think you are having a tough
time. You say, III I could only get
up would do 30 and So" Well.
when you were up you said you
were too busy 10 20 see your
friend who had been confined to
her bed for months and months.
She even sent word she would love
10 see you. but you were too busy.
You think Of her often now and
wonder how she has been so sweet
and cheerful through all OF her
troubles and she has had troublesl
Let me tell you what she said to
me the last time went 10 see
her. First she told us she had
never forgotten to count her bless
ings, She said. AS lie here In
bed thinking. I see could be so
much worse off Here I am in a
nice clean bed with relatives and
friends making my life very COM
Portable; can talk to my friends,
see them. hear them and under
stand everything they say to me.
| can eat and enjoy eating: I
can pray and l can read my bible.
DO you see the television set
there Sometimes I enjoy the
music and programs II / do not
have callers. I could go on and on
telling you OF my many blessings.
OF course you know will be hap
py when I can get up and walk a.
round as you are. but I win, in
time. am sure OF IT," looked at
her. and seeing me look she went
on TO say. Until that day comes,
| will count my blessings, be hap
py and stlll say, could be so
much worse off" Won't you count
your blessings now and see how
many you can count? II will help
a great deal. I know.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
NAAcp COUNSEL RESusEs
70 SIGN BRIEF ~
the LiCHTFOOT CASE

New York 900 Responding 10 q
request from a group Of Negroes
that he sign II proposed amicus
curiRe friend Of the COURT brief
In the case involving the convic-
ton Of Claude Mack Lightfoot for
membership In the Communist
Party. NAACP Special Counsel
Thurgood Marshall announced to-
day that he has refused 10 sign
the document,
Il do not believe a Negro as a
Negro has any more or less of a
night 10 join the Communist Party
than any other person" Mr.. Mar
shall said, Il also do not believe q
Negro as a Negro has any more OF
any less Of a responsibility TO SUI
fer the consequences OF such Af-
fiation."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

the National Urban League Guild.
Earlene Stokes Galloway, Vice
president Of the st. Paul Guild and
Janabelle Murphy Taylor are in
Cincinnati. Ohio. delegates to the
National Urban League Confer
ence, Mrs. Balenger is president
OF tn Council Of Guilds
ERrlene and Janabelle will stop
in Detroit and visit with Rev
and Mrs Carlyle +. Stewart. The
Stewards are well known here,
having lived here many years
Rev. Stewart was the pastor Of
three churches here. ST. James and
st. Peters AME churches In Min
neapolis and st. James AME
church in 81. Paul. Alyce Stewart
II a nationally known golfer
Minnie Alexander, Jessie Shep-
ard, Anna Lee johnson and | de-
cided TO eat dinner recently
at the home Of Mrs Fred Murphy.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the BSCP
cooked and served the dinner
which was very nice.
While we four were there ! no.
ticcd Dorothy Payne, Tom and
Harriet Jones, Minnie Rhodes.
''repic" and Carl Wade. Myrtle
Manson Harriet Bowman, Tom
Pcrdue. Eunice Aston. Bertha
Smith. Lonnie Leverette and War
nell Rhodes, also many others
either eating or serving dinners,
Many dinners were sent out
admired the beautiful center
piece and Lois Murphy said II won
third prize at st. Anthony Tills
Garden show. She called II the
green center piece arrangement.
Among the many former Twin
Citians who have been given a
grand time during their stay here
are Mines. Waldo Turner and her
sister. Mrs. Gertrude tTrudy)
Mason. Mrs, Mason left Friday for
her home IN Marshall Texas and
Mrs. Turner left Saturday for her
home in Nashville, Tenn.
Until next week. this Is 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Parties & Performs .

by the aenate's rules Of unlimited
and even irreyelant speeches TO
prevent legislative action. Such
filibuatera could be stopped only
by two-thirds vote.
When AIben BaTkley was Vice
President, elected M Truman's
running mate. he made a ruling
which would have reduced the
right" 10 fiiibuster lie said that
filibustcr could not be carried on
against motion 10 take up "a bill
But his ruling was overturned by
the Senate by vote OF 90 10 IL
The Republicans voted against
the ruling limiting fillbuater by 20
To 10, and the Democrats. despite
their solid representation from the
Southern states, where the white
voters are usually afflicted with
high degree Of racial prejudice,
voted 20 10 - In favor Of the nIl-
ing.
Thus a majority of the Republi-
cans voted to uphold fllibusters by
which ciwI rights legislation In
blocked In the Senate and the ma
jority OF Democrats voted against
fillbuatcr.
The vote was mainly sectional
with all the Senators from the
Southern states voting wrong
from the point of civil rights. and
all the New England Senators vot.
ing right Hut the significant thing
from a political point Of view was
that there were seven states that
were divided In their party repre-
scntation In the Senate. having
both a Republican and "a Demo
GRATIS Senator. namely Colorado,
Delaware, Minnesota. Montana,
Pennsylvania. Utah and Washing.
ton.
In all these seven states the Re
publican Senators voted wrong
ana the Democratic Senators vot-
al right In addition Senator
Morse from Oregon. voted right,
while his Republican fellow Ssna-
tor from oregon voted wrong
when Barklcys ruling was de
tcated, senate Rule No, - was
adopted THIS made the situation
WORSE. for Il permitted cluturo 10
be voted 20 end fiiihustcr only by
two-thirds votes of all the soma
tors. not Just those present and
voting Thus even those Senators
who are IN favor OF civil rights
are counted against Cloturo. II
they are ~ or unavoidable absent
when the vote Is taken
Since then opposition 20 senate
Rule No - has been one ~ The
main items in the demand rur civil
rights We want Ia make u pos
siblr To- stop a filibuatcr by a ma
iority vote 81 the senate The mo
ton To adopt senate Rule No %.
was made BY Senator whrrry. the
Republican floor leader in the Sen
ate
Incidentally the Democratic
platform for 1888 has a section
calling Tor majority rule In Con
grrss. aid II this part of the plat.
form L. over carried ont, Senate
Rule No. - would I've ended Hut
tho Republican platform Is silent
on this issue
Continued In Sept. n edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

Greenwood MssiANIJA report listing what termed the
accomplishments MssisHpp
Of the pro-segregation groups
gained report the
MasAspp It's 10000
money
Knit activities"
report accomplishments the following part
Legislation qualification" law
required other things tho
the satisfaction argued
the House hackers said would reduce the
a. Legislation authorizing abolition OF Masisspp public
q Indignation"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
cureY To Repor, On Trip 10 typ,

Chicago tANt Tho Rev Archibald Carey pastor 81 Quinn
Chapel AME Chicago alternate delegate the
United Nations report Egypt
TO be held at Quinn Chapel Sunday
Carey accompanied by his
bel observations appraisal
experiences
and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
WORLDWIDE NEWS At A GLANCE
;ov Hartman Saves Man from Exirad,Ion To AIoboma

Albany NJ Y-(ASPJThe governor Of New York intercedsd
ycar-od Negro being estradsd
Alabama.
Avercl Hartman previous ruling
against permitting Clarence Censhaw who
u killing white
New York city Alabama
complete the life sentence
Crenshaw given killed white
brother who old at the
DeyAnder IarHmans secretary
him 10 be- indyd
present through tuAons
year New York last December
Hartman signed following
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

MackInae Island MichANP)A few prominent Negroes
Assembly Of Moral RsAmamen meeting at Mainac Island last
president
National Association Coored
president 81 Morgan State College and Mrs Jenkins
attending this world assembly prominent
leaders both industry the
Representatives there every country Africa
Europe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
archaeological convsron snub, ForIdo Because OF Jmeow

Psychological Convention SnOb FIodo BetoUis OF JneTow
of not o
Psychological
segregation poicirs
In a O whether @ Miami Beach
voting group earlier decision
COX decisive stand not to
adopted resolutions that not
places be Disseminated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

TcNarkana CAMP Violence following racial Indignation
TcSarkn College continued Thursday shotgun blast
smashed owned by Negroes
Montgomery. the station been
spoken advocate OF indignation at the college
cngy Negro found hanging the Thurs
day burned there Wednesday
school enrolled the Negro students In s 2oyoar
tory
Eus
Negro youths sought Thursday they
would be given aptitude tests later,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Women In West viruinia Town S,ase Protest Over
AdmIs.Ion OF Nearoes 10 Mlah School

MRtoaka, w, Va-tANl)eA group Of 800 adultsmoaly
gathered 0ude Matoaka high school Friday
the enrolment OF Is Negro students here last
The boycong which voted the night
children school satisfaction with
olaaHcs.
No attempt has been made prevent children
attending
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
prs.Idsn, Tvbmon To Visit Europe

Nonrovia- tANIl President William v s rubman ct Liberia
left Monoa September European visit which expected TO
weeks.
Invitations have bccn extended him 70 visit Holland West
Germany. France, italy England
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

New professor of Yale University
called h Court public school degeneration decree
and happy lesson constitutional democracy"
Pollock told 200 delegates the STAT
uons Bar Association convention that criticism of the school de-
segregation rights
fraudulent attack tho
major arguments raised Rgatus, a.
Every operate 10 rights
rights they states
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

Dallas Texas A call for united harmony ana pledges
violence Christians
week the Christian LATE Commission Baptist General
After adopting pledge racial violence the
asked Christians all faiths follow The adopted
follows,
Behave charity viii all persons
violence, with actions which
openly individual
moderation all action and TO show
friendship persons all whom
person IL associated"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

AL
shown
urrivu|
holds
releusl
for Lad
QEW|
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

of strained muscles. Nor can he climb
a mountain the first day or walk miles
about the country side. He must work
gradually to his goal, so that the change
accomplishes its objective feeling
of physical fitness and the well-being
that comes with relaxation.
Vacations should be planned with
care, so that they do not become a
burden financially. One who .'plunges''
everything he possesses on vacation
will return to his job morose and won
dering just how the bills will be met.
Make your plans fit your means. Travel
accommodations are available that will
meet your individual pocketbook.
Maybe your ''change of scene means
leisure time for reading, puttering in
your garden, or doing a hundred little
things for which you have no time in
your work-a-day year. 1t doesn't make
much difference what the change is,
provided it meets the objective of the
vacation-literally vacating or getting
away from routine.
Safety Measures
If your plans include automobile or
camping trips, be alert to safety meas
ures in driving and caution in the
selection of camping sites. Many a
family has started out with happiness
in their hearts, only to have accident
and disease return them to their homes.
By all means take a vacation. Plan
it with all the interest and enthusiasm
to fit your Individual desires. Guard
your health by avoiding unsanitary eat
ing places, excessive exercise or wear
ing yourself out by crowding too many
activities into limited period.
Use discretion when you leave the
work-a-day world temporarily. Do the
things you want to in moderation. Have
fun-and relaxation. Make your
change of pace count. Don't leave
wisdom at home in your search Of
change, for it is wisdom that will return
you to your job, with renewed zest,
vitality and happiness.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
Your Health
Relax, Have Fun
On Your Vacation
By JAMES C.. SHIELDS, MD.
Montana Medica association


THERE is SOMETHING about spring
and the start of summer that brings
the thoughts of vacation to every
one. These are good thoughts and
should be carried out by all workers,
whether they be on the farm or in the
office.
Many persons prefer winter or
spring vacation. Some like to leave the
snow and cold to spend a few weeks
in a warmer, SUMMER climate. Others
enjoy the reverse. This is an Individual
preference that should be INDUCED in,
just so long as it is vacation.
These periods of change, away from
ones regular routine, are most i'm
portant. They create new pace, not
only in living but in thinking. They
provide Letting up" from chores and
responsibilities and create a stimulus
that results in a fresh emotional and
physical outlook.
Everyone should take a vacation. No
UldIISI uOW Wei IhSQ VI plGdSdHL lilG
job, an Individual needs to get away
from it for a time. Sticking close to
the task day in and day out takes its
unconscious toll in the form of restless
ness, irritation, swapping disposition,
and fatigue and boredom that, if ig-
nored, will do harm, not only to the
worker, but to the job itself. Effective
results cannot be accomplished when
one is tired or bored
Moderation
The worker, whether he be the execu-
tive, the Stenographer, or the laborer,
needs a rest. But, as in everything else,
moderation is required The sedentary
worker, for example, who has had no
exercise all year, cannot start out on
a thirty-six hole round of golf. His zest
for the game will be lost in the body
fatigue brought on by aches and pains
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

The best way to convince others that
you have something to say is to re-
main silent.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

Copyright, 1850, United States Brewers Foundation
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

children, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Fas-
sci and family of Slaughter Beach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Boone of
Dover.
Mrs. Kenneth Boone spent last
week with her sister in Eaton, N
j. Mr.. Boone joined his wife for
the weekend. They returned home
on Sunday
Sonny and Johnnie Boone. young
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Boone, Jr.,
have been quite i'll and are slowly
improving at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill enter
tanned at a turkey dinner on Sun
day. the occasion being in celebra-
ton of Mrs. a. Dill's birthday.
Present were Mrs. Katie Dill. of
Canterbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Dill and daughter of FELTON,, Mr..
and Mrs Norman Hammond of
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Walls and FAM
lily of Milford, Charles Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bennett, Mrs. Mae
Sipple, and Richard Sipple of town,
beside the family, MIR. and Mrs. q.
Dill and two sons, Charles and
David
Mrs. Arch Lank attended the
Past Department of Delaware
Presidents meeting on Sunday in
Wilmington. Monday evening Mrs.
Lank attended the VF'W meeting,
the guest being the National Pres
ident, who is visiting the Whining
ton members. On Tuesday night
Mrs. Lank attended the banquet
given in honor of the national pres
ident in Wilmington.
Miss Lizzie Lank was a visitor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lollis Mcqueen
and Mrs. Emaline Taylor on
Thursday afternoon of last week.
Earl Webb, Sr., was on shore
leave over the weekend with his
wife. Their Sunday dinner guests
were their children. Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Morris, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. RawIins en-
tertained to Sunday dinner her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Williams of
town and an uncle, William Davis
of Dover.
Duncan Fleming spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Nally and family of Gaithersburg,
Md, where Mrs. Fleming had been
visiting a week. They returned
home last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret e. Bennett
Phone Milton 1888

On Sunday. April %, Sunday
School viii convene at 2 D. m. v.
Fl. Carey, superintendent. Carlton
E. Argo, assistant superintendent.
WSFship service and sermon at
8 p nj. Rev w. Fl. Revelle, Sr.,
pastor. Visitors are always well
COME.
Mr. Snd Mrs. vinal Carey en-
tertained TO dinner on Sunday, Rev,
and Mrs. William H. Revelle, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Donovan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
children.
Marian and Dorothy Plotts oi
Wilmington spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Rae Plots
at Argo Corner.
Fred Roberts of Middletown was
the Saturday evening dinner guest
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and children called on Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman j. Bennett in Mil
ford on Sunday evening.
Miss Carolyn Clifton spent the
weekend with ElNina Scott o1
Milton.
Sunday afternoon visitors ol
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Melvin, Sr.' We're
their children and families, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Bostic and fam
lily of Wilmington. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Melvin, Jr., and sons,
Arthur, III, and Oliver of Denton,
nd.
Little Donna Lee Gray of Har-
rington, spent several days last
week With her grandmother, Mrs.
Eiizabeth Jester, Mrs. testers s
daughter, Mrs. Burton Robinson,
and son Burton, Of Centreville,
Md, were weekend guests. Their
Sunday guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Gray and children Of Har-
rington.
Mrs. Edith Melvin has returned
home after spending the winter
with her daughter, Miss Mary Mel
win in Newark.
Little Eva Kay Hemphill of town
accompanied her grandmother,
Mrs. Eva Hemphill of Seaford, On
Sunday for the day, with her gieat-
grandparents, Mr.. and MIS-. VIII
liam Abbott of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark and
family of Salisbury, Mrs. Name
Bunting and daughter Naomi of
Ocean City, Md and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brittirgham of Berlin, Md,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs William Harper.
Mrs. Nancy Robinson and chill
dren were Monday evening visitors
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
e. Kirby of Pennington.
Recent Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Shahan OF
Coclspring were her grandmother,
Mrs. John Masten of town and a
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Boyd and son of Balti-
more.
Mrs. Darling has returned from
the Milford Memorial Hospital af-
ter being a patient there for two
weeks and is slowly improving.
Sundas guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Covertlale were Mr.. and
Mrs. William tilanden and family
of Cherjton, Va, and Mr. and Mrs
Jimmie Coverdaie of Dover.
Sunday guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, Sr.
were Mr. ..ld Mrs. G. Bishop. Jr
and two sons, of Goldsboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Boone
Sr., entertained on Sunday their
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Ingram
were Mrs. Alice Sheppard and Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. James Warrington
and family entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Warrington
and girls. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred War
rington and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Warrington and Lee
Moore of Milton with a turkey din
ner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
son had as their overnight guests
on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Med
ford Cole of Wilmington Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finnity and
family and Mr.. and MIS-. Harry
Argo visited Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Bennett on Sunday evening.
Beverly Ann Graham is recover
ing from the chickenpox.
Mrs. Ida Davidson passed
away on Thursday, April IL. at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Clara
Murphy at Milton. The family has
the sympathy of this community in
their loss.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

Our high school correspondent
says that Economics and Geog-
raphy students are going in for
grass roots" studying.
They're going to charter buses
and take off on Operation See
For Yourself have ten-day
look at some of the things
they've been studying about.
AS remember, it was hard to
keep yoar mind on schoslbooks
at this time of year. Today's kids
can give in 70 that old urge to
bust out of the classroom-with
a clear conscience. Wish they'd
take me along.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

siserIsserms
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
WELL-KN0WN DEPUTY

SUMMERvILLE, S. G. . Up -
Deputy Sheriff Mark Fowler, wide
ly known in the moonshine trade
hereabouts as still! sleuth, tells
this one on himself.
Aware that most moonshiners
recognize his automobile. he bor-
rowed one to make a raid. He and
his companion parked it in the
woods. and set of On what turned
out to be a fruitless search. When
they returned they found someone
had let the air out of the 4 >es.
Fowler had to walk three miles to
borrow a pump.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
FREDERICK
BY Emma D6Ian
Phone 5-5431
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Richard s. Gibson. Pastor
Services for Sunday, April %

a
Services for Sunday, April %:
Sunday School hour at 9:45 a..
m. John Woodrow. superintend-
ent.
Wofship Hour at IL a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Choir practice on Thursday at
700 p. m. at the church.
Loyalty Sunday viii be April 20.
On this day we will be given an
opportunity to make our pledge
toward the budget of the church
for the coming year. This year
has seen a substantial increase In
the giving of our people. We hope
to DO even better next year.
Let us do our best to make this
real spiritual service. Our CIV
ing ought to be systematic and in
proportion to our income. | feel
that With the pledge and envelope
system we can do this better than
any other way The scripture adj
monishes US to Bring into the
storehouse on the first day of the
week according as how the Lord
has prospered you"
We are thinking of income tax
right now and 1t is fresh in our
minds how well we have prosper
ed this year. You are given an au-
tomato deduction of 1919 On your
tax for contributions to the church
and other charitable institutions.
We should give as much as we
claim-don't you think?
The Saturday guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins Sr., was
Mrs. Grier Emory of Rehoboth.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles SturDs and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson and
family of Wilmington. Their Sun
day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
man Hubbard of near Denton, Md.
Master Sergeant and Mrs. Tony
Marge and family of Maryland,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sharp, Sr.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp spent the
weekend with her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Huber of Will
mington, who brought her home
on Sunday and were her supper
guests. other Sunday evening
callers were her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Bostic of Ellendale.
Mrs. Susan Kemp of town is on
motor trip with her nephew and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles John
son of Lumberton, N. ]. They are
travelling through Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
Roy Kemp OF Milford was Sun
day guest of his sister. Mrs. Pearl
Rash.
Mrs. Catherine Morris and
daughter have moved in one of the
Moore houses on David street. We'll
come to our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Earl Ryan and
daughter Earleen were Sunday
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Garrison and son Charles
of Camden, N. ].
Mrs. Brady Shahan and son
John of Coolspring were Sunday
callers on her grandmother, Mrs.
Mollie Masten.
Mrs. Emalire Taylor of Phila-
delphia spent several days last
week with her brothel and wife,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lollis AhiQueen.
Linda Schwartz of Milford spent
the weekend witt, her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Boone.
The Boone's Sunday dinner guests
were Mr.. aud Mrs. George Lane and
daughter Cindy of Harrington.