davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-31
WEDDINGS
JenkS-Lunsford

Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Luns-
ford announce the marriage of
their daughter Marjorie Janet
to Mr.. Donald G. jerks, jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. jerks of
Alexandria. The wedding took
place August 4 in the Fran
coma Methodist Church.
Simms-LoYton
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Layton of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mildred Ann to Mr..
James Carroll Simms, son of
Mrs. Ella Simms of Lewisdale.
The wedding took place August
18 in University Memorial
Chapel, College Park. The
couple will live in Hyattsville.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Be Landscape Artist With Your camera

This is the time Of year when
we feel the call of the great out
doors.
For even the most casual of
snapshooters among US it's diff
ficult to think about the country
without Immediately thinking
about cameras, too. That's because
pictures that capture the passing
scene" provide material Of uni
versal appeal--a fact borne out
by the great number of scenic
shots that carry of top honors in
national Photographic contests
To achieve the best effects in
your scenic snapshooting II might
be well to review a few Of the
basic principles OF composition
that guide landscape painters.
Simplicity is usually the secret
Of a good landscape. Select a po-
sition that will exclude extrane-
Gus objects which don't harmo-
nize with the rest Of the scene
And don't let vast panoramic
scenes mislead you. More often
than not. the really effective pic.
lures are TO be discovered In very
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

small segments Of the wide open
spaces"
After selecting position, study
the scene carefully in your view
finder. Avoid having q horizon
line cut squarely across the mid
die Of the scene. Include more sky
than land-or II there are people
or prominent objects in the fore.
ground, show more land than sky.
When you shoot scenic views, Il
isn't necessary 70 look for irn-
mense, breathtaking landscapes
A pleasant glade, a tiny brook,
a tree beside a curving path win
afford material that's easier 10
organi1e into an eye-appealing
arrangement full Of quiet charm
and intimacy. Be sure to include
objects In TIE foreground 10 lend
depth to the view. For example.
IL you're picturing q valley from
a hilltop, back away from the
very edge Of the hill and include
a tree, or a person admiring the
distant view. II there are several
trees, create q vista by framing"
the view between trees with over
hanging foliage.
John Van Guilder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

and pudding dessert combination you enjoy
u the arranging them attracve in serving dsn gives
'4 5n newness to these favorites. 49,. ,T,,,. % H..
ne cake itself gives the dessert flavor note 700
- an old snack avorte from grocer READY
department. banana ps Flps circles OF onga cah
h creme filing folded half and packaged Cut them S,d
o -inch slices and you have petal pretty marsnm"no" ~
's 10 arrange in pudding dishes. ,,.-..
40 make this one dish dessert for Six follow TINS ecPe
zone Dish" Dessert
banana a;r. cups cold milk
package instsr. rodd;ng mix whipped cream
maraschno cherries
cut chilled ips into L-inch slices Prepare instant p hbt
ordng to package directions Lay end pieces OF nps ~
Ees Top with pudding Stand flip slices upright
pudding. Garnish with whipped cream and marasc"no '
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

TRIBUNE-ssturdAy, June so. 1859
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20
Here's How To Save Postage
On All Your Christmas Mail

when l suggested it was false
economy to mail her Christmas
cards unsealed at &c. Yet every
year thousands perhaps millions,
OF &c stamped greeting cards go
astray-and the sender never
never knows, because they can't
be returned or forwarded.
So unless your writing is clear
and you're sure of your friends
address, better put that extra cent
on for first class mail. The Csc
greeting card that never arrives
never makes anybody happy. And
at &c you can add a warm, newsy
greeting to personalize tn
thought. Qf you do that at the &c
rate, and it's discovered, your
friend will have to pay the excess
postage due.)
Now take the case of Mrs. Plug
with package for Sonny Plug
who was drafted six weeks ago.
i want this to go special deliv-
cry" she says decisively. Postage
to Fort Draftee is 45c plus 45c
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20

the same serial number, which is
kept on file in the post office. (For
a personal receipt, mailed back to
you, you can pay another 7c.)
The Csc saving comes because
multiple handling is eliminated.
A registered letter must be per-
sonally receipted by everybody
who handles it along the way.
Do you send hometown news
paper clippings to friends or rel
atives? Don't try to save money
by cutting out a lot of clippings
and stuffing them into an envel-
ope. At Sc an ounce, letter rate,
those clippings may cost more
than rolling up the whole paper
and sending it at the transient
second class" rate-2c for the first
two ounces, and 1c for each addi-
tional two ounces.
More SIS Saving Tips
Here are more tips that will
save you pennies - as well as
nickels, dimes and dollars.
Standard size Sc stamped en-
velopes cost &c singly, 89c in lots
Of Is.
Sending things COD. is ex-
pensive- SOC fee on articles
valued at up to S., plus postage.
There are special rates for nom
profit and educational institutions,
on such things as 16-mm. films.
slides, library books, sound re-
cordings, books in Braille, etc.
Stamped envelopes and postal
cards accidentally spoiled before
mailing can be redeemed for most
of their face value.
If your post office provides box
holder service only, with no car
rier or rural delivery, you can
drop letters" for &c instead of
3c-if it's dropped in your office,
for a box holder there.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20

Hollywood - "The face Isl ia
miliar, but l can't remember the
name" If you say that about
someone you've just see in the
movies, chances are you're talk
ing about one of Hollywood's
famous unknowns - character
actors who have not won star
billing, but because they appear
in so many pictures, actually
may make more money than
some of moviedom's top figures.
Among the busiest, and most
prosperous, are Taylor Holmes,
Mildred Natwick, Zazu Pitts,
Steven Geray, Mary Wicks, Pres
ton Foster, Sara Harden, Barton
MacLane, Margaret Hamilton,
Ellen Croby, Allyn Joslyn, Jane
Darwell, and Verna FELTON,.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20
BY c. M. PATE. Postmaster
Greenbush. Mass.
CONDENSED from
Town Journal Mauazinel

The man with the Christmas
wrapped package marked ''mer-
chandise" gave me a sour look
when | asked what was inside.
''Just a book" he snapped. l
knew he thought l was being
snoopy. But I'd guessed it was a
book and once he told me, was
able to save him 24c postage. AS
merchandise, at parcel post rates,
he'd have paid &c to mail it; at
book rates it went for only &c.
After many such experiences at
the Post Office where I'm post
master, I'm convinced that most
people would save money, and get
better service if they knew more
about postal services, or at least
cooperate when the clerk asks
what they're mailing.
False Economy
BY contrast, I'm sure one wom-
an thought / was a busybody
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20

more for special delivery. If the
parcel were sent Special ham
ding it would get there just as
quickly and for Csc less. And
Army camps being what they are,
it is doubtful if quick personal
delivery could be made anyway.
Especial handling is most used
at Christrnas-after it's too late
for regular parcel post to get
through in time.)
If you send letters abroad, you
can save money by using letter
sized sheets of thin paper with
printed postage and airmal mark
ings. You write on the blank side,
fold 1T to make an envelope, and
air-mail it anywhere in the world
for 10c!
Certified Mail
For insurance policies, bank
books, and other items on which
ii is advisable to have proof of
mailing, certified mail is another
money-Saver. If you've used reg
istered mail, you know it costs 40c
plus postage. Now, by certified
mail, for 15c plus postage, serial
number is put on the letter and
you get a receipt bearing the same
number. The recipient must sign
another receipt, again showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Threat
To Adults
New: eIectron microscope

still calling them by their nicknames effect such
flu or polio virus.
There u.s. however, an old but cnicay useful way of
classifying the virus diseases by the chief symptoms they
produce. These may be in the skn with chicken pox
in the respiratory with Influenza the
system as in polio.
But this system is far from perfect Some viruseS hit many
of the body Measles, for example, attacks both the
skin and the respiratory tract and sometimes the BRAIN
the exclusive reservoir of most of his virus diseases Also,
there comparatively instances of transmission to
from animals rabies from dogs, for instance and psa
COSTS from BIRDS
The host is necessarily obviously sick He may have
vEnses in their active state but too few too weak to
produce disease symptoms silent infection. good
many people have polio anbodies in their blood proof
that they had the disease without knowing it. The
host may also harbor vrses in their inactive state when
they lie dormant like seeds in the winter.
How viruses transmitted to other people? Breath
ing eating and touching the chief MEANS although
taminated Objects such kitchen utensils animal bites
sometimes the agents. dog bite produces rabies
mosquito bite yellow fever.
big factor in Transmission of course the degree of
conagousness of the particular virus. To transmit polio
usually requires the kind of close you find within
family Influenza will spread through looser group
theater factory But measles be caught just by
passing hospital room classroom door, if an infected
child is inside
How do virus diseases manifest themselves in the
munty? They by and large diseases of childhood.
Once infected the child immune for life instances
But virus diseases like the cold do
to give lifetime immunity
Today the virus diseases are becoming more and more
an adult problem and troubling Some experts
epidemic disease believe that hygenic le which pro-
many children from these Diseases is why today IS
per of polio patients 81 years old may also
explain the great increase in virus hepatits This liver
disease, comparatively little known few years ago. is
today the third most common infectious disease.
All of these diseases serious in adults who don't
have the physiology and recuperative powers of
YOUTH AS extreme example, pregnant women very
vulnerable because of the hormone changes occurring
their bodies. That is why they get polio vaccine which is
not yet generally available for adults.
Some doctors have advocated exposing young girls
German measles. The is that if catches it
during the first three months of pregnancy there good
chance her infant will have physical defects.
Another characteristic of virus diseases is that they
usually flourish during certain why, do
know. Flu is prevalent in winter, measles in the
spring, polio in late summer and early fall
To the scientist the exceptions such flu epdemics,
which in the late spring early summer in the
tropics equally interesting 1t is possible that of
these diseases will be eradcated before learn the
answers to such puzzles
Epdemcs also vary both - Continued next page
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-30
Minutes Of Council Meet.
ing Of the Town Of
BROWNING

N"U,r> OF tbs regular meeting Of
Er"NnnG. Mrn,ana. held August y,
1870 those present AT the meeting
were The Mayor. ~ Franklin 4
t""n.llmrn VIM Errkotrh. Marvin
>TArrrll. Ed Shurr and Stanley Pres.
tom Also present were Mike O'Connor
"i ;hT Nt"nnnr CONSTRUCTION Co.. and
rv Walker. EnGinrrr for Wrn:rl 4
letter from the O'rcnncr Con.
Council ~ which the Company rN.
N'."nrd that due to the Late arri\ al
vt Valves Fittings. continuous CON
>iTUt'lNn operations were DELAYED to
the extent that the contract was not
completed on time AUG !. 1856 supple:
"'rNt!m: the letter was the Verbal
EXCLAMATION OF Mike O'tonnnr stating
lhLl tA\rlu> and the filling IN OF the
bitches with Mater made II difficult
~" the operation " machinery. \
rlNNnu Ivy Ed Shurr to extend the
ttHr for completion OF the contract
WA> seconded by Marvin Srarrcu 4
Passed unanimously
Notion Was made IVY Vim Errkn\irh
tor Mcdonald TO draw up petition of
election for a ne" CITY Hall which
"i!!tr and rounri! r""m \; An apPru\..
mate cos: y: SIS 900 N0 Motion was
>rtnrIrI w Stan Preston and passed
Un.NMlrH>Ir.
VI, AGA. ~ VIM NrrhOIith to accept
WI w he O'l NHuor CONSTRUCTION
Go. - "U!II 4 >alil; Which would house
WAGES :"r the CIV Water supply
".>" n".m"da,r the rhI"r,na'or
E"">r ~ 4 cost y; $4,000 ~ WAS seq
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-30

"n'lrd Ivy Ed Shurr & passed "n'r
imouSl\
Lee Walker. Engineer. Was instructed
to Ict an estimate of cost OF new
| Improvement District No \.
\ note from Mrs. Walters. owner "f
the NrErn hotel. was read 10y the
council in which 1t was stated that the
backing up "f the sewer had caused 4
loss Of rr>cnur |. was drtld'd that
other "rturrrntr that >hr should
inform the City OF any uuiitult> re-.
>ultinG from the city sewer
The installation of water meters In
the homes OF Lawrence llndEhuu and
Hll Anderson was discussed al'nE with
other homes not having meters. Ref
rrrntr was made to Ordinance No =
which makes II mandatory for owners
OF homes to make provisions for water
meters and the installation thereof
Strict enforcement of this Ordinance
would be adhered to.
The Council approved the black top
ping Of Main Stree, and the cleaning
of this street and the luN Park
Motion. made by " SpLrrrll, to hire
James Gerard at $50 on rrr Mo for
two months. to help the City Clerk L
Treasurer with additions \ rr\l>luA>
ondrd by VIM. Hrrko\irh and passed
unanimously.
Motion was made by VI Srarrrll to
lc, the Girl Scouts occupy the vacated
llNVaN utitlI SUI IL tlt't ~ we Nv
found further use for it. Second was
made by Ed. Ehurr and passed um
animouSl!.
Motion was made by Marvin Spar.
rcll to hire Bill Brown a> police MaGiS-
trair AT $4,000 per month Second
was made by Stan Preston 4 passed
unanimously.
Council Sc, the mill lc>ir> for the
following YEAR As follows General
Fund 20. Streets & ALLEYS ~. Parks i
Play grounds Il. Fire Equipmt ,. Bond
interest 4 Sinking for water rrtundinG
Bonds II. Revolving Fund :. Total for
the Year 81 Mills
Motion was made to approve the fol
lowing claims by ". Errko>irh. sec.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-30

Board adjourned at II IS a. 81
APPROVED
Harold Zimmerman. Chairman
\TrESr:
James Gerard, Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
By MARGARET McMANUS

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Nanette Fabray, the
second of Sid Caesars ex-television wives and
winner last season of two of the top Emmy Tv
awards is currently returning to the medium
in a series of guest appearances.
week ago. on NBC-TVs Saturday night
spectacular, she revived the musical High
Button Shoes" in which she starred for year
on Broadway. few weeks ago she appeared
as a special guest on Jack Benny's show. On
December 20 she will have a straight dramatic
lead in Playhouse COS production of THE Family
Nobody Wanted" CBS-TV.
Wants Her Own Show
Granted these are all important roles on
important television shows, but what Miss
Fabray most wants is a weekly television series.
The lady wants a show she can call her own.
after / left the Caesar show last spring,
knew there wasn't time to get television show
ready for this season." she said, but I'm work.
ing on a filmed series for next fall I've fallen
for television. I'm plain hooked. For me, it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Nanette Is a Cinch Bet


the most exciting and challenging Of all enter
tainment mediums. To do show like Caesars
Hour every week is like putting on new
musical comedy every six days. 1t is so stimu-
lating to be able to meet the demands
IL "MOthers" Called Up
THAT night on the Caesar show when got
conked on the head by falling beam, NBC had
to put on extra switchboard operators to handle
all the calls. Twelve different women, each one
claiming to be my mother, called from II diff
ferent States, trying to find out exactly how
I was.
"They weren't trying to pry or probe. They
were terribly concerned So many people tried
to get into the hospital to see me that the hos
pital finally put a guard outside my door. Can
you imagine what this means to a performer?
Performers delight in this kind of affection and
attention. It's intoXicating"
slim, brown-eyed woman, with a kind
of wide-eyed prettineSs, which should deceive
nobody Nanette Fabray is tremendously hard
working, determined, gifted actress, with talent
for both comedy and drama, plus the ability to
sing and dance.
Did Tour With Ben Turpin
Born in Los Angeles, she made her profess
Sional debut at the age Of as Baby Nan, did
vaudeville tour with Ben Turpin, the comedian
OF silent movies, and had running part IN the
Our Gang" comedies, now being revived on
televiSion.
She has not yet seen herself on televsion in
any of the Our Gang" comedies and she does
not look back on her days as a child star with
any particular pleasure
She said she was a student at the Los
Angeles Junior College, when she won scholar
ship to Max ReinhardtS Dramatic Workshop
I'D been entertaining hopes of becoming a
DOCTOR" she said but this scholarship was
worth $4,000 and couldn't afford to pass it up.
I guess I'd have been poor doctor anyway"
Miss Fabray, who is not married at present.
has house in Beverly Hills, "a large, small
house, only six rooms, but big, comfortable
rooms" She also keeps an apartment in Man
haitian.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
DACsBORO
By Mrs Essie Hickman

The WSCS met in the fire hall
on Thursday, March 1, at s b. m.
The Len5en Communion Break
fast viii be held on Sunday. March
II, st a. ID. il Salem Methodist
Church, Selbyville We trust that
every man ia the church viii make
a special effort to attend
The spring meeting and pledge
services Of the Dover District
WSCS win be held on Wednesday.
March 14. at 10 81 N. il the Ave
nue. Methodist Church il Milford
Please call Mrs. Harry w. Bunting
for reservations before March 8.
Revival services viii be held in
Christ Methodist Church from Sun
day, March A, through Sunday.
March 1S. The Rev. w A. archer,
Jr., Of Harbeson, win be the sun
day evening speaker on March 4.
Thereafter the Rev. w. w Hamil-
ton of Nassau viii be the speaker
zach evening. The services viii
begin at 1880 each evening. Every-
one is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Annie Quillen OF Stockley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogs call
ed on their sister. Mrs. Lucy Lowe
at Lewes on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer LayIeld and
Mrs. Ruth Baker spent Friday in
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

wishing for Sammy many more
happy birthdays.
In honor Of the birthdays Of the
family that occur il February and
March. the following guests We're
entertained at a turkey dinner at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scott on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel j. Short. Mrs. Alice Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Short and
sons Ronnie and Donald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Norwood and daugh-
ters, Patsy and Rebecca, Mrs. Betty
Short and daughter Sharon, all Of
Georgetown, Mrs. Henry Short and
son. Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Ditgen, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long
and daughter, Nancy, all Of Ellen
dale; Mrs. Ralph Webb and grand
children Debrah and Lennie Webb
Of Milford; Miss Judy Steele Of
Milton; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Short
Of Bridgeville; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Donath of Wilmington: Mrs. Emma
Galloway Of Harrington; Mr.. and
Mrs John Stewart of THAN, Pa.
Mr.. LeWes Scott Of Ardm0re, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Scott and daughter Of
.Bryn Mawr, Pa, and Mrs Nellie
Scott Of Houston.
The Joint Building Committee Of
the Houston Church met IN the
Sunday School room on Friday
evening, March at 500 p m.
The meeting was called by the
chairman, Robert II. Yerkes. Other
members are. Mrs. Ella Simpson,
Mrs. Frances Parvis. Mrs. Mildred
Smith. Mrs. Mae Voshell, Mrs. Mabel
Kirkby. Reese Thistlewood, Frank
lin Morgan. Orville Smith. Carl
Prentice, Wilbur II Jump, Chester
Benson, Josiah Parvis, Willis Cliff
ton, Walter Wharton, Howard
Moore. Alvin Brown, S. G. Armour,
Mrs. Estella Biggs. Mrs Elizabeth
Hayes, Betty Hayes, Joyce Ann
Buarque, Bobby Reynolds, Diane
Morris, Charles Macklin.
The Finance Committee and the
Board Of Stewards will meet in the
Sunday School room on Friday
evening. March 8. at 500 o'clock.
Finance Committee Robert Yerkes,
Chester Benson, Calvin Hollis,
Frances Parvis, Howard Moore,
William Davis, Wilbur Jump,
Francis Simpson, Willis Clifton,
Emory Webb, Edna Sapp; Stew
ards, s. G. Armour, Palmer An
stine. Estella Biggs. William Biggs,
Alvin Brown. Floyd Blessing. Eliza
beth CoulBourne. Benton Counsel
man. Emmett Harrington, Calvin
Hollis, Charles Hayes, William
Davis. Mildred Smith. Chester Ben
son, joseph Hayes, John Lennon,
Clinton Marvel. John II. Johnson,
Franklin Morgan. Josiah Parvis,
Frances Parvis, Carl Prentice
Francis Simpson, Edna Sapp, Hazel
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistIeWO0d
Phone
Milford 4944

Church news for Sunday, March
4, Sunday School az 1000 a. M.
Howard r. Moore, Supt.. Robert II.
Yerkes, Sr. Asst. Alvin Brown
Superintendent Of the Juniors with
Louis Bnarque. Asst
AT 1900 a. M. Morning Hour Of
Worship with the pastor. Rev. J. B.
Vaughn in charge. The Houston
Cardinal 4-H Club. together with
itsf leaders, viii attend this SER
vice in q body. This viii be-sn keep
ing with National All Week.
6:45 D. M, the meeting Of the
MYF VIII be held in the Sunday
School room.
1880 p. M, Song service and
hour Of worship with the pastor
bringing the message.
The WsCS viii hold its regular
monthly meeting on Thursday,
March s, at $500 81 M, at the home
Of Mrs. Josephine Harrington. The
hostesses are Mrs. Hazel Davis.
Mrs. Josephine Herrington and
Mrs. Jeanette Marvel. Al good at
tendance IS urged as there is inn
portant business TO be transacted.
The PTA held its annual auction
In the Fire House, Friday night,
February a. It was quite a sue
cess. The net profit was $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Twilley
spent the weekend in Cambridge,
Nd.
Mr. Ray Hawkins and sons.
Danny and Stevie of Washington,
D. @, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs Anna Hawkins.
Mrs. Agnes Dawson has been
sick with pneumonia. Her condition
Is improved at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul GreeRlee and
sons Of near Milford, had rs dinner
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Kennedy and daughters Of Bear.
Deal, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thistlewood and family and Mrs.
Viola Thistlewood.
Mrs. Thistlewood went home with
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy for a visit.
The Church Hostesses for the
Month Of March are Mrs Ruth
Buarque and Mrs. Florence Scott
Flower Committee, Mrs. Edward
MulhOlland and Mrs Pauline Nor
gan; Ushers. Messrs. Clinton Mar
vel, John Marvel. Josiah Parvis
and John Lennon; Chief Usher,
@. Emory Webb.
Last Saturday evening. Mrs. Betty
Parvis Johnsoa Of Philadelphia
gave a party in honor OF the 18th
birthday anniversary Of her son,
Sammy johnson. Some forty guests
were present to dance and play
games. Sammy received many nice
and useful gifts. Everyone departed
after a very enjoyable evening, and
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

1Es. Helen Clogg and daughters.
Misses Iris and Beverly. spent Sat
urday in Salisbury.
Renzie Clogg remains very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West Of
Bridgeville called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph West on Sunday
Master Albert Russell. Jr. re-
turned Saturday after being hos
ritalized the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Joshua Stephens
are the parents Of a fine baby.
corn unto them last Saturday
Mrs Alice Kitchens returned TO.
her home Saturday after being very
iii ct the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parsons and
son Stephen were dinner guests
Sunday 0f their grandparents at
Farsonburg. Md.
Curtis Steen, Jr. and small bro
ther were very i'll At the Beebe