davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Aug. 25-Mrs. L. Il. Vaughn.
2slo Tenth Av, s: Rosie Lee
stephens, 6l2 N. Seventh St:
George 1. MIllunchick. $500 Chi.
cago Av.: Mrs Hobart T. Mitchell
Sr.. 36i2 Elliot Az: L. NJ. Stewart.
i4o6 Seventh Az, N: N. $, Hub
bard. 34il Blaisden Av.; Helen
Elizabeth Pickett. 2iiI Fifth Av.
s.
Aug. William Brown, 1877
Minnehaha Av,; Randolph BAR
nett, 1929 Fourth Av. s.
Aug. 27--Mrs. Eva Abbey, 4it
f. 2Sth ST.: Mrs. Catherine Bur
ton 1904 Oakland Az.
Aug. IS Emile Moses Jr. s0s
Emerson Az. N: Mary Wilson.
6i6 Girard Av. N: Catherine Lind
say, S23 Lyndaie Av, N: Charles
Davis. ill2 Fremont Az. n.
Aug, 3s-Raymond SiSson. $500
Portland Az: George A, Tyrell.
997 Aidrich Az. N; David DeWan
Hester. 2l0T 10Th Az. s.
Aug 80 Robert w. Alexander.
1912 Third Az. s; Mrs. Il. T.. Per-
kins, 1888 Fourth Az s: Mrs.
Dorothy Martin, $40 Fremont Av.
N; Mrs. Juanita Gray. 1929 Third
Az. s.: Andrew Gerald Cumber.
III, 100 f. 2sth st,
Aug, 3i-Mrs, Della Payne. STS3
Fourth Av, 8: Frank v. Wright.
Veterans Hospital. J. r. Judy.
$3.50 Firth Az. s; Marceline Lew.
Is, sos Aldrich Az, N: Charles
Cooper. Sstt Smelling Az; Charles
d. Curry. $3.50 Firth Az. s.
Out Of Town Birthday
Aug. 2b--Mrs. Dctza Allen.
Chicago. III; John Cannon, Mont
gomery, Ala.
Aug. 26-Mrs. Louise Miller,
Philadelphia, Pa,
Aug. 27-Everett Flanagan, Des
Moines. la.
Aug. 2s--Isaac Hayes, Kansas
city. Mo: Mrs. Y. J, OUTLAW, st.
Louis, Mo; DIR. 4. =. Haynes, st.
Joseph, Mo; Mrs James Thomp-
son, Des Moines. Ia
Aug. 20 Thomas H. Shaw. Dur
ham, N. G.
Aug, 30 Mrs. Margaret Me
Moore. jefferson City. Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Social and Personal
~ ST. PAUL

On Vacation Miss Gayle Payne, 56I W Carroll Av and
Miss Lucille Eveon 29s Kent ST. left Tuesday August 81 for
a weeks vacation visiting friends,
nj Mr. Archie Perfect SIT w, Central Av, is i'll at his
home and his condition Is reported serious.
Out or Hospital Mrs Urn Clark, no St Anthony Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Miles Lord 70 SpSok ~
lIth Word DVL Meet

Miles w Lord. Minnesota State
Attorney General. will be the
speaker nj the nth Ward DFL
club meeting an Tuesday, August
~ at sp. m at wAShburn YMCA.
4s1s Nioollst Az
Mr. Lord will answer Hspubli
ran charges that the Freeman Ad-
ministTstion IL too friendly with
the rackstesrinE element o. the
labor movement
Refreshments viii be served
The public 10 invited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Texas Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wormley Thelma
Collins and Timothy Bodde of Austin Tex visited relatives in
the city arriving August IL They house guests during
their stay OF Mr. Wormy sister and brother naw, Mr. and
Mrs Paul Curry 3ll5 Columbus Av Mr. Wormley of
Mrs William Wormley of 394O Fourth Az s. is native Min
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

MInBesotA~Iowa shrtnsru Gala
Days Celebration Three Days
septSmb~r !. I, q 3. MInnrapoII.
and St Panl--Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Pile No 1855
OaDscn ron HHARIsD OF PISAB
ACCOUNT AVN PETITION
ron DIsTaIHUTTON
STATE or NfRNEpOTA
COUNTY or UENNgPfH
PROBATE COURT
Dsosdsnt
BE Estate 81 fdiiian A gSnRaFd,
1T ~ ORDERED thu, the final
aocount ana petition for sEamina-
ton thereof ana for distribution,
filed bsrsin, be heard On Monday,
esp'sfnbsT fo'h. 1859 - 10 o'ci0ek
A NJ by this cour, In the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota,
And tbs, all persons iBtsrsstsd N
this estate present objections. ~
sny. Wy said psii'i1n should not be
granted
This o'dsr shall 10 published In
'hs Minneapolis EpDksHnaH anf
copies thereof mailed according 20
law 80
fsEAL)
WITNESS TIE nov JANEH
o. YEffOE. Judge ~ pFohats
Court this ibth day 81 August.
1864
EPHgET y fOpH1SZ
CLERK - pFabats Court
Herman a Schwartz Attorneys
iip Roanoke BidK
fHposssmsh. AaE ~, ~ III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES
LAND TITLE SUMMONS
IN APPLICATION FOu
nE0IaTuA OF
nAMn

STATE oT hiHsEsoTA
COUNTY OF mENNEPrH
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL bisTtIcT
In the matter u the Application
Of Al stein and Edward Stein. as
Tenants In Common To register the
title to the following described real
estate situated IN Hsnnspln County,
Minnesota, namely
That part Of the North Half Of
the North Half 81 the Southeast
Quarter Of the South Invest Quarter
lying Dast Of the Great Northern
~, Township ~, Range ~, Al
Railway riHht-of.way, In section
stein and Edward stein, - Ten.
ante In Common, Applicants.
Tn. Minneapolis ssyinss and
Loan Association; Trying Gold.
stein; Celia u0idstain. Eileen
wlnsr. bernard " Gale jerome
n Bais, RITA AbTAmson. Leonard
Gale. state Of Minnesota. RIobo-
les J Fsoht Mary Jane Fsoht and
all other persons or parties, IN
known. claiming any right, title
estate, lien or interest In the real
estate described In the application
or amendments hsTsin, Dsfsnd'
ants
IA. state 81 aiaasssta - tAs aSsys
aa.sd asfeadaatsI
You are hereby summoned ana re-
auiTsd ia answer the application Of
the applicant IN the above entitled
proceeding and 60 flo POUR answer
TO the SAID application In the office
Of the clerk % said court, In said
county Within twenty G0b days
after the service 81 this summons
upon you, exclusive 81 the day 81
such service, ana. ~ you fat 20 an
swsr the application within the
time Aforesaid, the applicants In
this proceeding will apply 20 the
court for the relief demanded there
In.
WITNESS. Phliiip g schmidt,
Clerk % said court. and the sssl
CLERK Of aid court. ana the sssl
thereof. at Minneapolis, In said
county, this ara day 81 August,
A. D.. 1854
PHILIP = SCHMIDT. clerk
by 4. g Hopper. Deputy
Jonas q Och uArtE,
Attorney for Applicants
$40 Roanoke Building
Minneapolis .. Minnesota
tspOhssman. AuE io-i1.fD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Minnsasta-1owA shrfnsFa Gala
Days Celebration Thrre Days.
s~pt@snhsr ., Z a ., Minneapolis
ard ~ PanL-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

MinbssOta~fowA Shdnsrs Gala
Days CsI~hration Thr~s Days.
sept~mbsr .. 2 q 3, Minneapolis
and ~. PanI--Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Out-of Town Blrthdays-

Aug. 2s--Patrioia Spencer. 522
W. i5iSt st. New York City.
Aug. 3i-Frederiek O'Esal.
Washington, ID. G.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Man Is Charged
With Shooting Wife

OAKLAND, Md, Aug. 90 (P.-
A charge of assault with intent
to kill was filed yesterday against
"a 48-year-old Deep Creek Lake
resident in the shooting of his
wife and a bystander.
John Guthrie Like II was ar
rested Monday after the shoot
ing.
State Police Cpl. Sam Con-
rad, said Like shot and wounded
his wife with a shotgun during
a family argument at their cot
tage at the lake.
Some of the. shotgun pellets
also struck 18-year-old Kermit
Wayne Wildman of Luke, who
was visiting the cottage next
door, Cpl. Conrad said.
Mrs. Like, also 48, and young
Wildman were taken to Garrett
County Hospital. Mrs. Like was
hit by pellets in the back, side,
arms and legs. The stray pei
let's struck the Wildman youth
above the eye and in the side
and arm. Neither victim was be-
lieved to be critically wounded
Evening star., 1956-08-29

many acres of tomatoes or other
crops, the report said. But the
researchers said they believe that
large-scale production of the film
may eventually bring the cost low
enough for commercial truck
growing use.
A research official said the film
could prove of especial value tc
truckgrowing in Virginia ano
Maryland.
Both States are leading truck
producing States in the East, but
both have a bigger frost prob
lem than a number of other high
producing States, he said.
The department researchers
said that tomatoes covered with
2-mil thick (2/1000ths of an
inch) plastic film had matIred
fruit IL to 16 days earlier than
plants protected by individual
white, waxed paper covers.
"The film enables the plants
to get an early and vigorous
start so that they use the early
warm summer temperatures to
Evening star., 1956-08-29
$3.o Million Voted
For Phone Service

BALTIMORE. Aug. 80 (P.-
The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.'S board of directors has
voted $39 million for expanding
and improving telephone service
in Maryland.
New service will include:
Four additional switchboards
and equipment for the connec-
ton of additional telephone lines
in Severna Park, Anne Arundel
County, at cost of $65. 900.
Lines to houses in the Mary
land suburbs of Washington, in
cluding aerial and underground
cable and an increase in the
capacity of the Hyattsville dial
center, at cost of $174,00O.
Evening star., 1956-08-29


best advantage" the report
said.
"Also. in many areas. garden
|ers who use the plastic row hood
to prevent killing frost in early
fall may be able to harvest late
variety tomatoes as much as a
month later than these grown
in the open"
The report said ventilation is
necessary on sunny days to avoid
heat injury to the plants covered
by the film.
In the department tests, the
film was spread over wire wickets
and anchored with soil.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Ito Channel 6 and boosted its
potential Canadian audience to
1850, 900. it says. But in Toronto
itself viewers complain that the
new channel doesn't register SO
well-and it interferes with Buff
falo's WBEN-Tv on Channel 4,
they say.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Plastic Film to Protect
Truck Crops Is Tested

Use of plastic film protect vegetable crops may even
ualy give truck in Virginia Maryland big jump
Jack Frost
The Department Of Agriculture reported today that
tests of lightweight flclear polyethylene-no only gives
frost protection but also increases early yield .
Present prices for the plastic it impractical to cover
Evening star., 1956-08-29
ITV Audience Boosted

TORONTO. Aug. 20 (R.-A
simple flick Of a switch has added
one million new viewers-70O,.
900 from the United States-tc
Toronto's I'V station CBLT, i,
claims. 1t went from Channel {
Evening star., 1956-08-29
SHOP LATE THURSDAY NIGHT.

Spring pARkooon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Two shOrt.Wave bandsi BuIlt-in
direetional antenna. MaEniiicent
tone with eleetrostatie "tweeter"
&C power transfOrmerj input Jacks
for phOn0graph or another speaker!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Scientifically designed baby seat.
strong tubular steel base with
seat mounted on leaf springs.
Permits easy bobbing motion
that's safe and comfortable.
with steel tray and removable
animal print plastic covers. Easy
10 clean! with removable plastic
TOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Beautiful cabinet with
tone controls; 4 powerful
speakers TO fill your lIv-
ing room with un-
matched high fidelity
sound, 3-speed auto
matte monographs sep
arate bass and treble
con I 70 / S. Spectacular
discount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Out Of Golf!
Nv ISAAC Cd. GRANGER
A. sssd 10 A. c. Notchnos

long highly respected member club Of The United States
Golf Association That tournament won by two visitors
who had handcaps Of II and Is. subsequently dscov
cred that Of the winners had entered the tournament
under assumed NAME and that they both used false hand
CAPS actually they had handicaps of three each home
At the Deepdae tournament at many Others Calcutta
betting pool had been organized The such pool works
this an auction held which each team entered in the
sold" to the highest bidder. The money bid
in then goes into pool with small percentage going to
charity perhaps for expenses Sometimes cut goes to
a hustler who organizes the Calcutta.
Those who own the leading teams split the bulk OF
the pool percentage basis In the case Of the Deepdae
pool the total in the pool amounted to around 5OOO
and the winning ticket holder collected something like Sl6Ol7
The club says it does not know how or by whom the
winners invited. They - Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

AUTHOR: Mr.. Granger
(righf with Ben Hogan Is a
New York bank executive. He
has been an officer Of the
US. Golf Association for
10 years and IT'S pTesideHf
for the past fxo years. He
plans TO retire January 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

reports on inscriptions groups who
threaten the games good name
This coming week. the Executive Committee of the U.SGA
will consider whether effective steps can be taken about
evils which organized gambling has created in the go6ng life
of this country The Committee would naturally like to find
suitable corrective measures, but dealing with diff
cult entrenched situation.
The very of golf makes it game Of honor 1t is
played without referees and umpies, the players word
determining his score.
Those of position to know about have had inTeas
ing what is happening this honor and nteg
rty which COLTS feblood We have primarily been con-
cerned form of organized gambling called the Calcutta
pool and with huseTs who travel among clubs and feed on
them Some of these professional gamblers Their
code Of ethics the gamblers CODE not the golfers As
result golf in danger of being dragged down to the husters
level.
Let give you example You probably recall press
reports of four-ban Invitation golf tournament last
September at the Deepdae Golf Club Great Neck, l. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
ported personally opposed to the
legion measure.

ported personally opposed to the
legion measure.
Representative CHRISTOPHER,
Democrat of Missouri, leading the
fight for the legion measure,
won an initial victory yester-
day when the House group, over
strenuous opposition from Chair
man league. voted to take up
the measure today.
The administration says the
bill-the Legion's No. legisla-
tive goal this election year
would cost 1923 million the first
year and a total of more than
SIT billion by the year 1000.
The Legion challenges these
figures.
The bill would provide pen
lsions of sos a month for World
War ], II and Korean war vet
Grams at age IS, within certain
income limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Committee OKs
Veterans Aid
BY the Associated Press

The House Veterans Affairs
Committee today approved 8
multi-billion- dollar bill for in
creased payments to veterans.
Kicking over the traces on
administration opposed meas
Iures. the House group voted to
approve a modified form of the
American Legion's big pension
bill plus other major provisions
for disabled veterans, Spanish
War veterans and veterans
widows.
Committee spokesman. in pre-
liminary estimates, figure the bill
would cost STA billion the first
year and rapidly rise in costs
over the next 10 years.
Chairman DIN E. league,
Democrat of Texas, said the COM
Imittee threw the various bills
together because the various
veterans organizations have
failed to give leadership as to
what measure should be given
priority.
President Eisenhower was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

through 1865 would add another
I$3l5 billion to the total--to boost
it above the half trillion mark
For the 15-year period begin
ming with 1886, records show a
total expenditure of 1914, 249,-
5000. This figure does not
include the lend-lease program
of the war years. but does include
public works projects under the
big economic recovery program
of the later 1905.
Peace Is COstIier Now
The fact that the first decade
and a half. which included four
years Of World War II, cost less
than the following period prom
Uses to cost doesn't mean that
war is cheaper than peace. It
means it costs more to keep
peace now.
The bigger cost arises out of
two primary factors:
!, The price tag on weapons
is higher. The cost of material
and LAHORE for weapons produc-
ton has gone up, like everything
else.
2. The weapons with which
World War IL was fought were
relatively simple by today's
standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Two Die in Home Fire

KENDALL. N. Y. June 8 (P).-
Willie Lee Clark, jr.. 3, and his
brother Danny, 2, persisted
yesterday in fire that destroyed
their one-bedroom. one-story
frame home. They were the
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lee
Clark, ST. Mr., Clark. a colored
migrant farm worker, had just
moved his family north from
White Cross, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

rate conC1nues--the cost of re-
arming for the jet-atomic age
will be about $528.5 billion. This
period also includes the years of
the Korean war.
That estimate will cover
spending by the Defense De-
partment. The figure does not
include the cost of nuclear weap-
ons. The Atomic Energy Com
mission has not disclosed what
part OF the approximate $l4 bill
lion spent for this overall pro-
gram to date involves weapons.
but it is known the great bulk
OF that total has been for
weapon development and pro-
duction.
Cut in Rate Unlikely
High defense officials have
stated that critical need for
military readiness probably will
mean that the current rate of
military spending-about $35
billion-will be required well into
the future. unless there is a
Change in world conditions.
Moreover, Secretary of De-
Tense Wilson has said that con.
tinued improvements in tech
nology and weapons will tend
to increase costs"
Defense Department spending
In the last six years through June
80, 1856. is estimated at S2l3.5
billion. That does not include
such items as foreign military
AID nor public works projects
such as rivers and harbor de-
velopment. An annual spending
rate of $35 billion from 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
STUDENTS ARMS PARALYZED,
BUT He TAKES LAW HONORS

DETROIT Up Left paralyzed in both arms by polio
IL years Norman zemke overcame his handicap to
graduate with honors yesterday from the University of
Detroit College of Law
The 24-yearod Detroiter developed plastic stick with
rubber grip which he holds between his teeth to turn
pages and operate electric typewriter He was editor of
his schools quarterly journal this year and Junior Mich
igan amateur chess champion six years ago.
just before his graduation it announced he had
been appointed research newly appointed MICHIGAN
Supreme Court Justice George Edwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
15-Yeor Defense OutIoy
Of Half I riIIion IS Seen
By the Associated FRED

Spending for military defense l5year period extend
the Nation at peace
This is more by billions than spent previous
decade and half which included fighting World War H.
From fiscal year 1851 through l965 the spending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Maj. Gen. Dean C. Strother
has been put in permanent COM
mand Of the Air Force University
at Maxwell Air Force Base. He
has been acting commandant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT ALL HAHN STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Two styles 10 choose FROM RayOn Lastex in
solids, stripes, plaidS and novelty patterns; in
ner support. Or boxer-style SanfOrized cling
hams in plaids and checks, with flap pocket
and full inner suit. Jr. boys sizes to s.; and
boys sizes S, NJ, L in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
General Keeps Post

standards
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Q. I have just paid OFF my CT
home loan in full. VIII my CT
loan entitlement now be restored
to me in full, if 1 want to buy
another house under the CT Bill
My CT loan was guaranteed for
$4,000.
A. Under the law, your entitle-
ment may not be restored in full,
even though your loan has been
paid in full. But you may be en-
titled to an additional $500
guarantee-the difference between
the $4,000 you already used and
the maximum, which is $500.
@. 1 am taking Korean CT
training in a trade school that is
not operated on a term or SEM
ester basis. My entitlement is due
to run out before I complete my
course. Will 1 be allowed to fin
ish it under the Korean CT Bill
anyhow?
A. You will be allowed to con-
tinue your course so long as you
have completed the major part of
it. You may train either to the
end of the course or for nine
weeks-whichever is the shorter
period.
@. My daughter is receiving
VA compensation payments, bas-
ed on the death of my husband,
a World War I veteran. She is
over 1S years old, but she is at
tending school. Will the pay
ments continue during her vaca-
ton periods, or will they be stop
ped when she is not actually in
school?
A. The payments will be con-
tinued during vacations, so long
as evidence is submitted to VA
showing that she was attending
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

ket or make one from chicken
wire or cardboard. Fill it with
fruit, gourds, nuts, pine cones or
vegetables.
If your table is crowded, VIII.
not let the food act as a. center
piece? A main dish garnisheS
with parsley or tomato can add
just enough color and appeal to
your winter table setting. Bright
yellow, green and red vegetables
and fruit can be color accents for
the meal.
Gay tablecloths and napkins are
in line with winter decorations. Or
why not give your lace tablecloth
new look by putting a colored
cloth under it?
Your family will appreciats
your extra effort-and you will
enjoy your prettier table, too.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

Do guests shower with compliments the special little
always include menus? Sures achieve
reputation true gourmet is to make
rsh SUCH Put them jars during the harvest and
shelves will hold variety of decaces finger the
year round
the trick with basic recipe then add your choice
of seasoning For example, here's relish recipe zety ITSELF and
perfect toll culinary artistry Perhaps you'd like dash
curry chill powder garlic Your taste the less
spices-cardamon It's all you'll
testing and trying until found the perfect blend
Cucumber Onion and Pepper Relish
cups chopped cucumbers / tablespoon salt
2 cups chopped onion teaspoons mustard seed
cup chopped green pepper teaspoons celery seed
cup chopped sweet red pepper l to cups sugar
small pod hot red pepper cups vinegar
vegetables pep
Chop vegetables Mix all ingredients Cook until
vegetables tender but soft Taste and add seasoning
desired Pour boiling hot hot Seal directed
the manufacturer.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. George Clothier
left on Friday to spend two weeks
at Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Arthur Rusby, Mrs. Will
liam Knotts, Mrs. Benjamin Bur-
rows, Mrs. Arthur Short, Mrs.
Elizabeth Busch and Mrs. Myrtle
Wilson attended the Farm and
Home Week at the University of
Delaware on Wednesday.
Mr.. aid Mrs. William Price,
daughter Peggy Ann and son, Bill
ly of Fair Haven, N. j., and Mrs.
James Lafferty, of Wyoming, but
who is spending the winter with
the Prices, spent Sunday and
Monday with Mr.. William Rawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pepper
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pep
per Friday evening.
Little Laura Handsberry of
Smyrna, spent the weekend with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Handsberry.
Mrs. Emory Voshell recently
visited her mother, Mrs. Bertha
Shulties at Greensboro, Md.
Mrs. Mary Ciraccio of Whining
ton visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dutton Saturday af-
ternoon and on Sunday Mrs. Noble
Saunders, Miss Amanda Jackson
and Mr.. Nathan Goldstein visited
the buttons.
Mrs. Maria Fox has returned
home after spending sometime
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fonne-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
gave a birthday dinner for the
formers father, Mr.. William
Thomas. Present at the dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Thorn
as, Mrs. Mary Thomas and sever
al grandchildren There were 3
generations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas and children and Mr.. Joe
Thomas called on Miss Mary
Thomas Sunday.