davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-19
"Center of the Tri-State Area"
TV DRAMA TO TELL
STORY OF FIRST
JEWISH CHAPLAIN

NEW YORK, (JTA) = with
Charity For ALL" an historic Civil
War drama Of Rabbi Arnold Fis-
chel, the U. S. Army's first Jewish
chaplain, will be presented on the
Crossroads" series Friday, Nov.
9 on the ABC television network.
j. Carol Naish stars as the heroic
rabbi who, aided by aroused SOL
diers of varied faiths, fought from
the battlefields to Washington for
the right Of Jewish troopers to be
ministered to by chaplains of
their own faith.
The drama depicts the story of
the Rev. DR.. Arnold Fischel, an
English-speaking rabbi from Hol-
land, had emigrated during the
war and was assigned the task of
obtaining official recognition of
other English-speaking rabbis for
the chaplains service after sol
diers had written of the tragic
lack.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-19
D0than, Alabama

mink"
There's a lot more about hel
merits in that book. Il says: "The
heart of her husband doth safely
trust in her She doeth him
good not evil all the days of he1
life She worketh willingly
with her hands"
That's this grand Jewish girl
for you, Marilyn +. indeed, she's
one for all Jewish girls to look
up to. I like especially the line
that tells of her diligent dedica-
ton to her family. ''She worketh
willingly with her hands," it says
there, as I've already told you.
Yes. a girl of girls she was. !
say. and the book farther reports
on her: "She riseth while it is YET
night. and giveth food to her
household. and a portion to her
maidens :. With the fruit of her
hands she planteth a vineyard"
She was a hard worker, all
right, but by keeping busy in
those ways, she kept healthy, too,
for it is written of her: "She grid
eth her loins with strength, and
maketh strong her arms She
layeth her hands to the distaff
and her hands hold the spindle. y
MarilYn. that's how truly Jew
ish that girl tried to be -. Jew
ish. that is. in all the ways that
are of goodness. And more: Yea.
she stretcheth out her hand to the
poor: yea. she reacheth forth her
hand to the needy"
And she was beautifully dress
ed besides, Marilyn. It says there
of her: Strength and dignity are
her clothing" And how lovely,
that is to the eyes of man.
That's the way of fine Jewish
girl. MarilYn. and. indeed. know
some who are like this one i.
women of valor. as the book says.
And upon you. I wish all the high
quality to be seen in the portrait
of this Jewish girl in Proverbs 81
upon you and upon all the
others.
Thanks, Marilyn, for listening
to all this from me, and best
wishes to Arthur, your husband,
and give you a brotherly kiss.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-19
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page u

o. dear MarilYn. its all right with
me your coming over to Juda-
ism another pretty Jewish
girl in the fold :. always glad to
find new one. And really hope
that you may turn out to be lot
more Jewish than some of the
girls who were born that way.
You see, Marilyn, to my way of
thinking, to be a fine Jewish girl,
is largely an identity of character
and understanding, and of know
ing her lofty position in the world
as a human being. In fact, there
is such a Jewish girl whom my
self have looked up to through
many years, and I'm not so young
anymore. Let me tell you some
thing about her.
You can find her portrait in our
Book of Proverbs. Chapter 81 y. /.
the ideal gal. as I see her. She is
the one described as woman of
valor" in the book ;. That's she.
all right! and she's valued
there far above rubies."
Of course, Marilyn, this was
written bout her in remote
time when rubies had top value
among women. Today it probably
would be said of her that ''her
price is far above mink" Yes,
that's the kind she was: One
whose heart and mind reached to-
ward the higher levels of human
values above rubies, above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
I'm Mrntnriaii,

BROWN, MABELLE LIMA. In lovini
memory Of our devoted wife. mother
and grandmother. MABELLE LIMA
BROWN. who passed away two year,
$50 today January TH IL r lsSa
CORUM. MARGARET. In loving mem.
DRY of our dear mother. MARGARET
CORUM. who passed away seventeen
years ago today. January II, 1850
When we were small you cared for US
ind led us by the hand;
To you we would always BRING oui
And you would understand.
God grant that we shall meet agar
Upon that far-on shore,
And the bitterness Of parting.
We shall know never more,
HER ID pEv MGrI phhggSoIHT ,ERzs DAIsS
ddR RsSbcR hHHGE roLiVER' Asr
J. inssI ~, ". ERNEST; In %e%eJE of oSl
passed away eleven years ago. Jan
Legged n life; remembered in death;
ROSE, JULIA VESSELS. In cherished
and everlasting memory Of our deal
mother JULIA VESSELS ROSE. whit
day, January IL. 1851.
In our. hearts your memory fingers
- Sweetly, tenderly. fond and true;
There Is not q day. dear mother,
nr Thss ge % not think q you =, ,vv
GLADYS. MILTON. cATHRYNE ANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
MRS. T. F. Abernethy,
Lawmakers Mother

EUPORA, Miss, Jan. II R.-
Mrs. Thomas F. Abernethy
mother Of Representative Thorn
as G. Abernethy, Democrat OF
Mississippi. died at her home
here yesterday.
Other survivors include her
husband, another son, Hosea
Abernethy, Of Houston. Miss; a
daughter. Miss Bessie Abernethy
of Memphis, and several grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Area Defense Employees to Get
New Instructions on Attack

District area Defense Depart
ment employees soon viii be
given new instructions to follow
in event Of an enemy attack.
The department, announcing
the plan today, said the instruc-
lions were necessary Gin the
light Of more recent develop
ments in weapon potentially
and planning" They will replace
those issued in 1851 which did
not take into consideration "the
possibility Of evacuation OF
Washington prior to an attack. =
1t added.
The instruction will give each
worker both general and special
procedures to follow so that his
services will be available when
required.
Each will be assigned an as
sembly area to which he will re-
port for further instructions on
Evacuation. He may be directed
to report to the assembly area
Immediately after the Civic De-
tense public alert signal is
sounded or a few days there
after. In the latter case, he will
he available meanwhile to assist
in Civic Defense work.
Assembly areas have not yet
been specified by the military
departments. The areas win per-
form such functions as register
ing. housing and feeding en-
|ployes.
Certain points on the main
traffic routes leading out OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Jacob Makohin
Ex-Air Marine

1t. Jacob Makohin, rs, one Of
the first Marines to serve Ii
aviation, died Friday In the
Naval Hospital In Chelsea. Mass.
the Defense Department an.
nounced today.
1t. Makohin, who was retired
in 1921, lived in Newton Center
Mass.
A native of Austria, he en-
listed in the Marines in Detroit
in 1905 and served In China. the
Philippines and with Marine de.
tachments aboard the battle.
ships Kentucky and Texas. Hi
was assigned to the naval avia.
ton camp In Annapolis in 191:
and took part in many Of the
pioneering phases Of Marine
aviation.
He was with 1t. Alfred A
Cunningham, the first Marine
flyer. when 1t. Cunningham at.
tempted one of the first take.
offs from a moving battleship.
1t. Makohin was commissioned
Ia warrant officer while serving
with the LIST Marine Aeronautit
Company in the Azores during
World War /.
He is survived by his widow
Sue.
Graveside services will be helc
lat 10 am. tomorrow at Airing.
ton Cemetery. Pallbearers viii
be men who served in Marine
aviation In the early days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Lawrence B. Grunt
Distant Cousin of
Famed General

Lawrence B. Grant, 59-year.
old descendant Of Gen. Ulysses s,
Grant, died Monday in George
Washington University Hospital
He was metalurgist with the
Government Services Admins
tration for Is years. He lived al
1850 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Grant. a corporal in World
War I. was a member of the
Clark v. Polling American Le-
Igion Post and a member of the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o streets NV.
The son Of the late Charles
B. and Mary Grant Of New
York, Mr.. Grant was a distant
cousin of the famed general and
President.
He is survived by his widow
the former Pearl Freeman, OF
Mississippi; a brother, Ulysses
IS. Grant. Daytona Beach, Fla;
q sister, Mrs. Evelyn Provan, also
of Daytona Beach, and two
nephews and i've nieces.
Services will be held in the
8. H. Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV, at 1886
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
|OrgonizerShot
On Picket Line

COLUMBUS, Miss, Jan. IT
R).-A union organizer was shot
and critically wounded yesterday
and during the day Chancellor
r. P. Sugg granted an injunc-
ton against all picketing at the
|strike-bound American Bosch
Arma Corp. plant.
Ed Blair, 36-year-old garment
union organizer from Nashville,
Tenn, was wounded by a rifle
bullet which hit his right arm,
then tore through his body,
Ipuncturing his liver.
Mr.. Blair was in Columbus to
organize a garment factory and
apparently Joined the picket line
in sympathy.
Jesse Rye. president of Local
1874, International Brotherhood
OF Electrical Workers, was in
jured slightly when a car drove
through the picket line and
struck him. Mr. Rye rejoined
the picket line.
Chancellor Sugg issued the in
junction against all electrical
union officials. members and
sympathizers. Under threat Of
being cited for contempt Of
court. he ordered them to halt
Ipicketing the plant and roads
leading to it.
Sheriff Robert Jernigan said
he filed a charge Of assault with
intent to kill against James T.
Miller. who allegedly fired the
rifle bullet which struck Mr..
Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Mrs. FeIice Ferrero,
Poet and Widow of
Correspondent

Mrs. Felice Giovanni Ferrero
100, poet and translator, who's
late husband was an italian
newspaper correspondent in tn.
United States. died Sunday at {
convalescent home in st. Mar.
garet's, near Annapolis, Md. Sh,
lived at Point-of-View outsid,
Annapolis.
Mrs. Ferrero was the former
Frances Lance, a native o.
Geneva. N. Y, and an 1892 grad.
uate OF Wellesley College. Shs
taught high school In Massa.
chusetts and New York City anc
in 1908 married Mr.. Ferrero. They
toured Europe while Mr.. FerrerC
was international correspondent
for the italian newspaper Cor.
riere della Sera.
The Ferreros came to Wash.
ington in 1908. Mr.. Ferrero died
here in 1927.
Mrs. Ferrero wrote poems and
articles for newspapers and
magazines and translated from
Italian into English some o.
her husbands works and also
works Of her brother-in-law
historian Gugliemo Ferraro Of
Italy.
She is survived by a brother
Theodore D. Lance. Henderson.
vile. N. c., and q sister, Miss
Marian e. Lance. Summit, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
MRS. Eueenio S. Boil, Former
Aide to Top U. S. Officials

Mrs. Eugenia s. Boil, 40, a for
mer Washington resident and
Government employee. died of a
cerebral hemorrhage yesterday al
ISt. Simons Island. Ga. Her hus-
band George is manager of the
real estate department of the
Sea Island Co.
Mrs. Boil was formerly an as
Isistant to former Secretary oil
Labor Frances Perkins. In 1881
she took time out between work
ing for Harry Hopkins in the
Works Progress Administrations
division Of social research and
helping John D. Biggers get out
an unemployment census to go to
Greece. In Greece she was Sec
rotary of the American delega-
ton to the International Institute
Iof Statistics. While there she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Robert Hoeber, 63, Flyer
In World War |, Dies

Robert Bentley Hoeber, So. q
flyer In the Lafayette Escadrille
during World War !, who once
managed to escape, from five
German fighter planes and bring
back behind-the-lines lnforma-
ton to the French, died Saturday
lin Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Hoeber enlisted In the
French Flying Corps in 1917,
After receiving his aviation train
ing In France, he new with the
Lafayette Escadrille until the
Armistice was signed. He shot
down a German plane in 1918
In March 1918, Mr.. Hoeber,
then a sergeant, was the Ameri-
can flyer picked BY his captain
to get information from the
British at Amiens about the lines
lin the Montdidier district. The
French had been driven from
that district by a German adj
vance
Attacked By Germans
The weather was bad. There
were clouds and streamers OF
mist beneath the clouds. But
Mr.. Hoeber landed at a British
airdrome and got the informa-
ton. En- route home, he lost his
way. He was miles within Ger
many territory when the 1--WE
AlbatroSs German planes at
tackled him.
His flying machine riddled, Mr..
Hoeber decided his only hope was
to escape through the clouds. He
pulled his plane up and lost the
Germans in the mist. When he
came out in the sunlight above,
he used the sun to steer him to
safety.
Besides being riddled with bull
lets, the plane was low on gas.
Mr.. Hoeber landed at a channel
port. lunched with the general
commanding the Raj, borrowed
a motor car and returned to his
French post at Plessis with his
information.
Mr.. Hoeber received a special
French citation for his feat. He
was commended for his courage
and brilliant qualities" He also
received the Croix de Guerre
with palm.
Mr.. Hoeber few with the
French air ace, Rene Fonck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Mrs. jane Bongs.63,
Retired Court Clerk

Mrs. Jane williams Bangs, So
retired Appellate Court clerk
died Sunday in District Genera
Hospital. She lived at 1910 Ash.
mead place NV.
Mrs. Bangs was born In Wash.
Iington and went to old Bushes,
High School. She began worh
with the United States Court Of
Appeals in 1909. In 1917 she
went to Albuquerque, N. Mex.
to join her husband. Roscoe C
Bangs, from whom she was later
divorced.
Returning to Washington Ii
the early 1930s, Mrs. Bangs was
a radio singer under the name
lof 10 Flynn. She returned tc
her court job in 1886, retiring In
1854 due to Ill health.
Her duties included handling
various papers and documents
in connection with appeals taken
from District Court decisions.
She was formerly vice presi-
dent of the D. c. Society Of Ma
Itives.
Survivors are a brother, Wash
IB. Williams. 2406 Colebrook
drive. Silver Hill, Md. who Ii
associated with Stanley Horner
Buick dealer. and a sister, Miss
Marion c. Williams, 1882 p street
NV. with Government Services
Inc.
Requiem mass will be offered
lat 10 am. tomorrow at Holy
Comforter Catholic Church
Fourteenth and East Capitol
streets. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

After the war, he accompanies
the French flyer on a goodwill
tour of the United States ane
acted as his interpreter.
In World War ii
Mr.. Hoeber was in thu
brokerage and investment bust
ness In Washington with John
ston Lemon & Co. between Worle
Wars ! and II. In 1912, he begar
"a three-year hitch in the All
Force with the rank Of major
After the war. he was a land.
scaper. Lately, he had been ir
semiretirement.
Mr.. Hoeber was born in Nut
ley. N. j.. His father was tn,
late Arthur Hoeber. a painter
and former New York Times
art critic. His mother was thu
late Mary Hoeber, who formerly
lived in Leesburg. Va. He wal
educated abroad and at Stevens
Institute.
Mr.. Hoeber lived at 494.
North Twenty-sixth street, Ar.
lington.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Ida Clagett Hoeber; two sons
and a daughter, Charles Clagett
Hoeber and Miss Gray Traver.
Hoeber. both Of the home ad.
dress. and Robert. jr.. 2002 G
street NV.
Memorial services will be hello
at 2 pm. Thursday In Fort
Myer Chapel.
The family requests that any
tokens Of sympathy be con-
tributed to the Episcopal Eye
Ear & Throat Hospital or the
Washington Heart Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Support Asked
BY zeckendorf

William Zeckendorf issued q
plea last night for public sup
port at all levels of the com.
munity for Washington's ambi-
tious Southwest redevelopment
program.
MIR. Zeckendorf, addressing a
Washington Board of Trade
meeting in the Hotel Statler,
listed community support, along
with vision, a plan and the
courage to see it through" as
the essential ingredients for the
programs success.
He also praised the relation.
ship between private enterprise
and Government in the project.
Cites Type Of Aid
II don't believe in tax exemp.
ton or a free ride" he said.
But he added that Government
powers of eminent domain, rigid
coming and planning must aid
private capital II rundown ur-
ban areas all over the Nation are
to be saved.
The New York real estate de-
veloper. who hopes to handle
much Of the Southwest rebuild.
ing. cited the program as a prime
example Of how "low grade" real
estate can be reclaimed to save
cities.
He said that. in all cities, he is
publish" on low grade land and.
"bearish" on high priced land
which already had reached the
peak Of its use.
FavOrs Vast Gases
He contended decentralization
often is falsely blamed for down.
town city areas dilemmas and
urged businessmen to investigate
the potentials Of rebuilding run
down sections to higher uses. He
warned, however, that the re-
building must be done on q large
scale, adding:
you can't build an oasis in
the middle Of a morass."
He said he is extremely opti-
mistic about progress in the
Southwest project and singled
out for special praise members of
the National Capital Planning
Commission, George A. Garrett,
who served as President Eisen-
hower's trouble shooter on the
project. and John A. Remon,
chairman Of the Redevelopment
Land Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

WaSningto nalready have been
designated where employees may
receive assistance in reaching
assembly areas. Locations Of
these are TO be indicated on
the emergency instruction card.
THE new instructions to en-
ployes are one Of the essential
elements for maintaining con-
tinuity Of operations In event Of
enemy attack" the department.
said. Since each employe will
have an emergency destination.
the instructions will contribute
to the orderly establishment of
operations from dispersed head.
quarters should this ever become
necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Berry Atwuter. 63,
Landscape Artist

SANTA FE. N. Mex. Jan. II
(R.-Barry Atwater. So. widel,
known as a painter Of South
western landscapes. died in ar
Espanola hospital Sunday might
after a brief illness.
Survivors include his widow
and q son. Barry. jr., Of Los An.
geles; a brother, Hunt, Of Scars.
dale. N. Y. and a sister. Mrs
j. r. Moor Of Virginia Beach
IVA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

assisted the Near East Founda.
ton in setting UP a hospital fol
crippled children at Athens.
Mrs. Boil was first assistant *
Elmer Andrews. age-Hour ad'
ministrator. on her return tt
the United States. After MFR
Andrews resigned she became
assistant to an official of a util.
ity company. She left Washing.
ton in l943 after her marriage.
She was a native Of Chicago.
Besides her husband, she 1,
survived by four children, Mrs
James Reynolds. Johanna. Bar.
bara Anne and John Joseph Boil
st. Simons Island. and three
sisters.
Requiem mass will be Offered
tomorrow in Brunswick, Ga
Burial will be there also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Mrs. Maud EIgin Golleher, 81,
Lifelong Loudoun Native

Her husband. a farmer. died
lin 1921.
Survivors are six sons, w. Cary
lGalleher. jr.. Of Washington;
James Elgin Galleher and Franz
Marion. both Of Richmond. Va,
John Galleher. Manassas. Va;
Is. Reed Galleher, Loudour
County treasurer. with whom she
made her home: Robert Lee Gal
Ileher, Falls Church, Va, and
eight grandchildren.
Services will be held at II am
tomorrow in Leesburg. Burial
win be in Leesburg Union Gem.
letery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

LEESBURG, Va. Jan. II
tSpeciaD Mrs. Maud Elgin Gal
Ieher. 81. widow of Cary Gale
her. died today at Loudoun Hos
Ipital after several weeks illness
Born near Leesburg. she was
the only child of the late James
w. and Susan Poulton Elgin. She
spent all her life in and near
Leesburg. She was a member
and former vice president OF
Loudoun Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy; a
member OF Leesburg Baptist
Church, and a member of Olive
Branch Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO C. SHAFFER INC.
spres,Uys rIo o, rrDusss;, Moe sn6S.
orders also accepted $50 20 q P m sesi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK--I wish
20 contact purchasers of mausoleum
e0l Park st.. Endieott, N. Z. 1es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

JOHN + CARNEY. secretary.
is, 1863, GUILE MccREA Of 1894
Columbia st. NV, beloved husband OF
Fiorrie McCrea,. father Of David. DON
aid Lee and Theresa Mccrsa; brother
James Mccrea, lila Nesmith. Daisy Bell
Is survived bv a haif-brother. James
may call At the Maivsn 4 schey. Inc !,
Funeral Home, New jersey ave and
r st NV. after Z pm. today. and
until 3 pm. wednesday, January rs.
Funeral and interment, Kingstreet'
8. c.
MERRITT, EDWARD r.. sR. Died on
pl%,, a Mount Alto Hospital. EDwSRiDD
,. MERRITT. sr., Of s01 ist g; NV.
Funeral Home. 4445 Desns ave. ne.
Notice OF funeral later. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

GAETANO. Ofncers and
members OF Bricklayers'
Union, No. /, Of Washing
ton. D, c., are hereby mott
ned OF the death Of QhE-
TANO LUNETTA. Remains
resting at the Warner Z.
Humphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia ave-. Silver
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-13
So. Charleston
MRS. n. r. NELSON
PHONE 8-9375 or S-S502

Miss Barbara Lee Swan and
Samuel L. Junk were married Fri
day evening, July 6, at 7:30 o'clock
in the South Charleston Methodist
Church. The Rev. Walter Retitz.
pastor of the Church, performed
the ceremony. The bride is the dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon o.
Swan, South Charleston, Route g
Mr. Junk is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Junk of South Charles
ton. Miss Jeanne Hackett of
Springfield served as maid of hon
or and Thomas A. Junk, brother of
the groom, performed the duties of
best man. A reception honoring the
couple was held in the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Swan
Immediately following the cere-
mony. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Junk are
graduates of Southeastern High
School. The bride, who attended
Ohio University at Athens, has
been teaching at Reid School. Mr..
Junk attended Defiance College
and Bowling Green University. He
served two years in the u. S. Army
with the S2nd Airborne Division.
He is presently employed by the
American Tobacco Co.
Mr.. Kenneth Wilt, assisted by
Mrs. Harold Sullivan, entertained
the members of the Good Earth
Garden Club in her home on Mon
day evening, July 9. Mrs. Herman
Scofield conducted a workshop as
a program feature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cherry and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles CRUDE and
son, Chuckie, returned home We'd
nesday from a ten day visit with
Capt. and Mrs. Norman Armstrong
in Shreveport, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dyer spent
Monday afternoon with Mr.. Dyer's
sister, Mrs. Harry ReitZ of Dayton
who is a patient in Good Samari-
tan Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Rhodes
spent the weekend with relatives
in Tiffin, o.
Mrs. Margaret Thon of Hartford
Conn.,, formerly of South Charles
ton, is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Dick
erson Jr., and family.
Among those from South Char
lesion who left Sunday to attend
the Springfield District Senior In
stitute for Methodist Youth being
held at Camp st. Mary this week
were: Joyce Hazlett, Marcia Cor
din, Nancy Cannon, Judy and Caro-
lyn Slagle, Timothy Gates and
Martin Hunter. The group was ac-
companied by Rev. and Mrs. Wal
ter Reitz who will serve on the
camp staff.
Mrs. Burton Myers spent the
weekend at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Myers in Springfield.
Getthere Jack, winner of four
stakes in 1855. will campaign on
the Florida tracks this winter. He
is galloping at Gulfstream Park.