davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

Copyright. 1856, Jewish TeleRraphic
Agency, 1nc.)
QUESTION: Why do some peo-
pie place their hands upon the
coffin or upon the Tombstone of
the deceased at the cemetery?
ANSWER: This practice seems
to be an accepted custom among
some Jewish people. Several rea-
sons are given for it. Some con-
slider it a means of honoring the
dead and of notifying the de-
ceased that the Individual has
come to honor him. Some consider
it a means Of offering the hand of
friendship in seeking forgiveness
for any misunderstanding that
may have occurred between the
deceased and the visitor during
the lifetime Of the deceased.
Some compare it with the prac-
tice Of the priest putting his hand
upon the sacrifice before it was
offered at the altar in the ancient
temple. This may have been a
means of showing a relationship
between the sacrifice and the
priest and so the placing of the
hand upon the coffin or tomb
stone shows the relationship be-
tween the deceased and the living
which might otherwise have been
shown by shaking hands if the
deceased were alive.
An interesting contention is the
one that says that placing the
hand upon the casket or the tomb
stone represents the recital of a
verse of Isaiah VII i c h contains
fifteen Hebrew words. Since the
hand contains fifteen joints it rep
resents the following verse: "Thy
dead shall live, my dead bodies
shall arise-awake and sing We that
dwell in the dust-for thy dew is
as the dew of light, and the earth
shall bring to life the shades"
isaiah 26:19).
QUESTION: Why is il custom.
arY for a father or for a teacher
to place his hand upon the head
Of the child when blessing him?
ANSWER: This possibly dates
back to the Biblical incident
where the aged grandfather Jacob
placed his hands upon the sons of
Joseph, Ephraim and Menesseh,
when giving them his blessings.
Moses placed his hands on Joshua
to bestow the transfer of leader
ship upon him. Some claim that
the fifteen joints of a hand repre-
sent the fifteen Hebrew words
that go into making up the priest
ly blessing: MAY the Lord bless
thee and keep thee, May the Lord
let his countenance shine upon
thee and be gracious unto thee,
May the Lord lift up his counten-
ance upon thee and give thee
peace" Thus, the physical pres
ence of the hand upon the head
of the child is representative of
the transfer of the blessing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel ]. Fox
Copyright. 1856, Jewish TeleRraphic
Agency, 1nc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

QUESTION: Why do some peo-
pie place their hands upon the
coffin or upon the Tombstone of
the deceased at the cemetery?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
VO'0'on Only s98.So
C10 Joxr,, Lo1:,ouz ,,0,,rs
SO down delivers yours

Enjoy full fidelity-shortwave FIN and AM
in this masterpiece of European sound en-
cheering. Multi-Stage limiting circuits and
built-in antenna for precise FIN tuning Rotat-
ing antenna for AM reception. Equipped with
7" bi-cone speaker, dual tone control tuning
eye; connections for extra speaker tape re-
corder and record player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Montgomery
Lists 1903
New Voters

A total OF 1908 new voters
were registered in Montgomery
County between August 7 and
Friday night, county election Of
Ificials announced yesterday.
Miss Rose K. Dawson, super
VISOR of elections, said the total
of registered voters stood at 49,
1877 when the voting lists were
closed at 10:45 pm. Friday.
Last May Z, primary day, reg
Iistered voters numbered l01, 1873,
Miss Dawson said the new
total represents the sum of
county residents who registered
between August 7 and last Fri
day and total of GAG who reg
listered between primary day and
August 7.
She said the last 1908 were
divided as follows Democrats,
9,072; Republicans, 1923, and
those who declined to declare a
preference, 1918. OF the total
on election books last May there
were 56,965 Democrats, 1926
Republicans and 6,247 de
Iclines."
No breakdown was made of
the SAC voters who registered
between May 7 and August 7,
Miss Dawson said.
Friday was the Rockville cleo
ton Offices busiest day, with
a registration total of 1,728 for
the day. The last-day registrants
included 923 Democrats, 697 Re-
Ipubllcans and SO with no stated
preference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Beer Firm
Plans toad
Fund Drive

BALTIMORE. Sept. % (P.-
The National Brewing Co. plans
to give over its entire advertising
budget for the Baltimore area to
the joint Community Chest-Reo
Cross fund drive in October, a
fund official said today.
w. Griffin Morrell, chairman
of the joint fund committee, said
the fund drive will be pushed in
commercial time normally given
over to advertisements during
football games, weekly half-hour
film shows, wrestling shows,
football shows, baseball,
harness racing and other SPORT
ing events.
Morrell said this undertaking
marks the first time in the
United States that a major ad-
vertiser has channeled its ad-
vertising exclusively into a drive
for Community Chest and Red
Cross funds"
In addition to live and filmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Hortrunft to Address
Aviation Conference

BALTIMORE. Sept. % (Spe-
.ciaD j. B. Hartranft, jr., presi-
dent of the Aircraft Owners and
Pilots Association will speak at
an aviation conference to be held
at Friendship International Air.
port here october 10.
More than 200 pilots and air.
craft owners are expected to at
tend, according to Rudolph A.
brennan. director of the State
Aviation Commission. Charles
3. Allen, chairman of the COM
mission, will give the opening
address at $50 am.
Panel discussions will include
aviation education, private fly
ing, business flying, airport de-
Ivelopments and safety ano
lnavigational aids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Prince Georges
Registration Adds
I24,14o New Names

Prince Georges County cleo
ton officials closed registration
books yesterday with 24.149 new
voters added to the lists this
year.
The additions bring the ccunty's
total registered voters to approx
imately los, 800. Election Super
visor Roland Ryon said the
names of a few persons who
have transferred to other local
titles still have to be withdrawn
from the books.
officials have registered 1891
persons since the fall primaries.
On September II. countrywide
registration day, So per cent
registered as Democrats, 80 per
cent as Republicans and 7 per
cent declined to list a party affil-
Iiation. The total number of
persons registered with each po-
litical party this year has not
been determined. but officials
expect the percentages to follow
those established on the county,
wide registration day.
The county's record registra-
ton year was in 1852, when
81 .498 voters registered before
the last presidential election.
officials registered $40 voters
yesterday at the Upper Marlboro
Courthouse.
Through Friday night. 7,484
Democrats. 1851 Republicans
and 706 declines are registered
during the fall registration.
Registration at Hyattsville
ended at 9 pm. Friday.
In two editions yesterday The
Star incorrectly reported that
Prince Georges voters could
register last night at the County
Service Building, Hyattsville.
with the result that a number
of persons showed up.
The Star regrets the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
N as Aid to Teaching
Being Triedin Maryland

program of educational radio
was made production supervisor,
In developing a program for
the first years experiment Mr.
Cahall explained that a broad
outline was prepared. Consulta-
tons with teachers are held and
lesson programs are then pre-
pared.
1--WE like to keep about six
weeks ahead on our lessons" he
explained.
Individual lessons become
major television productions
Visual aids such as slides and
films are used and instructors
are able to illustrate their points
in far greater variety than is
possible in the ordinary class
room.
School officials emphasize the
experimental nature of the edu-
cational television project. II
was set up to learn how televisior
may best be used to aid teach
ing in public schools, and to learn
the kinds of equipment that will
be necessary.
at looks to me-" said Mr.
British, that television will let us
develop and use the best abilities
Of all of our teachers. We don't
intend to limit television to a
few teachers, but to draw the
entire school personnel into the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Political Schedule Listed
For Nearby Maryland

Georses Federation Of Republican
Hall, cheyerly Young Republican
Mahoney@Baltimore 't civ heS SsGIi
zonta Club, Hotel Frederick. Younl
Republican rally PM Static
FoieyMMontgomery County.
Hospital Founda
ton, s:15 p.m., Congressional Hotel.
Prendergast--Prince Georges Republican
Women, pm, Cheyerly.
Tuesday
Butler - MONTGOMERY County. Libert!
Republican Club, 8 pm, Baltimore
Sheraton Belyedere Hotel.
Mahoney-Luncheon. Circus Saints ant
:. Sinners, Emerson Hotel, Baltimore.
Hyde - Frederick County. Wheator
Chamber Of Commerce dinner dance
ESQ pm. Manor Club.
Foley
Lankford-Work in once.
Prendergast--Open.
Wednesday
Butler - Montgomery County silvel
Spring Business and. Professiona
Women's trade and fashion show
3;l5 PM Indian Spring Country
County. COTE,
con with Silver Spring Kiwsnis. Silver
@ SPTn Hqs sd. Show and wfseTn snS
urban Democratic dinner, s pm.
Kenwood Country Club.
Hyde-Frederick County.
Foley-Cofiee hours with Mahoney ir
Kiwanis Club. Fashion show al in.
dian Spring Club. Western Suburban
Democratic dinner, pm, Kenwooc
- Prince Georses Retarded
Cyhiidren's Assnciatfon 3 n n, Caiverl
School, University Park.
Prendergast-Teas and coffee hours ir
Spaulding Heights district. Prince
Georges County.
Thursday
City-TV show at :
pm. followed by dinner Of ward ex.
ecutives at Lord Baltimore 9:3(
pm. Alexander Hamilton Club. South
ern Hotel
ahoney-State-w wide labor political &C.
ton committee meeting s pm.
Steelworkers Hall. Dundalk
Hyde--Frederick County Guest at Lion.
Club luncheon. Dinner at Brunswick
Rotary, YMCA.
y--Montgomery--Four Corners Pre-
einets rally. Indian SPRING Country
Lankford0At office. Glen Burnie Ro.
tary. The Barn. $3.50 pm.
Prendergast-Open.
Friday
Prince Georges. Rails
at Frank LIZARDS home Hyattsville
to z pm.
Mahoney--Open.
Hyde--Frederick county-Meet Vice
President Nixon, Hagerstown, in even
ing
ontgomery-Young Democrats
Of District Of Columbia. 7;3O pm
1874 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Lankford-Prince Georges.
Prendergast-Open.
Saturday
Butler-Breakfast with Vice Presiden
with Nixon. 6 pm, Lithuanian Hall
Mahoney@2Oth election district, Demo
cratic oyster dinner, pm, Yves
Lanham Firehouse. Montgomer'
County Volunteer Firemen's Associa
ton dinner, $50 pm Naval Ord
nance Laboratory. Hillandale.
Hyde-NiXon breakfast Montgomer!
County Volunteer Firenten'S Associa
tion banquet, Naval Ordnance Lab
orstory dining hall. Hillandale, 63'
pm.
ley-Montgomery. ] pm, Hillandal
firemen's parade 3 pm. Browning
willie oyster supper $3.50 pm, fire
mems banquet, Hillandale.
Lankford-Young Democrat Republican
bal game, Suitland High School.
PM. Goth District Democratic Clul
dinner, West Lanham Firehouse.
Prendergast-Youns Democrat
lican ball game. Suitland, . pm
Federation of Republican Women
Howard County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
City Plan OK'd
For Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Sept. % (P).-
Recommendations for 5000 mil
lion urban renewal program, the
most ambitious and far reaching
ever proposed for this 225-year-
old city, were accepted by Mayor
Thomas D'AleSandro today.
The mayor said he would act
Immediately to put the recon-
mendations for eliminating the
city'S slums and blighted areas
into effect.
The sweeping program was
outlined in a 99-page report by
a panel of six nationally known
experts on urban problems. They
said Baltimore could reach its
goal-wiping out slums and
checking blight-within 20 years
if it takes certain steps.
If the program is carried to
its suggested end, about As per
cent of all dwellings in the city
will be cleared or improved.
How Cost May be Handled
The experts say that Federal
aid could be counted on to pay
about two-thirds Of the cost. OF
5000 million. The remaining $500
million, spread over 20 years, sis
well within Baltimore'S fiscal re-
sources" the report added.
Although recommending nu-
merous changes, the urban re-
newal study board had some
complimentary things to say.
Baltimore has established an
enviable reputation for leader
ship in urban renewal activities
during the postwar years." the
report added.
Its pioneering work in several
fields, particularly code enforce
ment, had commanded national
attention"
But Not Keeping Pace
But the experts said renewal
activities are not keeping pace
with the rate of deterioration.
They recommended a three
fold increase in the city'S present
renewal program. Some $1,000
homes should be
cleared away entirely and $4,000
more need conservation, rehabil-
itation or stricter code enforce
ment, the report said!
1t called for extensive reorgan-
ization of the municipal govern
ment, including consolidation of
several existing agencies into a
new renewal and housing agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

The pace Of political activity
quickens this week in nearby
Maryland with the general cleo
lions six weeks away.
Republican activity will hit its
high point at the end Of the
week with the appearance Of
Vice President Nixon in Hagers-
town on Friday.
Both Representative Hyde and
Senator Butler will be on hand
Saturday morning for a break
fast speech by the Vice Pfesi-
dent and campaigning in the
Hagerstown area.
Montgomery County Demo-
Gratis will be out in force Wednes-
day night when George P. Ma
honey. senatorial nominee. and
John r. Foley, Mr.. Hyde's OPP
ponent, join the speakers table
with former Secretary of State
Dean Acheson at a dinner spon-
sored by the Western Suburban
Democratic Club at the Ken
wood Country Club.
Rally at CheverIy
Tomorrow night the Prince
Georges County Federation of
Republican Women's Clubs will
play host to Senator Butler and
William B. Prendergast, 5th dis
trict Republican congressional
candidate, at a rally at the
American Legion Hall in Chew
erly. 1t is slated for 8 pm.
Mr.. Hyde will Join these two
after 9 pm. to participate in a
torchlight parade and rally of
Young Republicans at the
Statler Hotel in Washington.
Democrats in Montgomery
County this week will under
take door-to- door Embarrassing
campaign for Dollars for Demo-
cratic Victory in 1856. Chair
man of the drive is Frank L.
Hewitt. jr., Of Silver Spring.
Republican and Democratic
candidates are almost certain
to cross paths Wednesday in
Montgomery County, with all of
them scheduled for campaign
ing there and visits to the trade
and fashion show in the Indian
Spring Country Club sponsored
by the Silver Spring Business
and Professional Business Clubs.
Schedules Released
The schedule of the candidates
as released by their headquarters
follows:
Butler-open. Sunday
ahoney-Baltimore County. crab feast
az Pikesville Armory and Catholic
war veterans bull roast at Essex
Hyde--Open
lFoley-Conference in Montgomery.
Lankford-Earleigh Heights Volunteer
Fire Department. to pm.
Prendergast-St. Marys County Fair
Monday
butler--Prince Georges. daytime Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star STAT Correspondent

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. q
The public school system ii
Washington County is under
going a revolution that is likely
to spread throughout the land
Along with the old and triec
methods of teaching children
the three RS, closed circuit tele-
vision has been brought into
the schools in one of the first
countrywide experiments in the
use of TV as a teaching aid
Since the opening of the
schools here this fall, the old
business of teaching has taken
on a new meaning. Teachers
who once were called on only
to preside in classrooms, are
appearing also before the TV
cameras.
A long building at the board
Of education headquarters here,
once used as an agriculture shop,
has been converted into studio
Lesson programs are arranged
here, and then are presented
before the TV cameras and are
piped into classrooms throughout
the school system.
Actually only the two Hagers-
town high schools are hooked
into the circuit at this time
But work is going on, and soon
all schools in the city will be
on the circuit. In another year
the circuit will spread into the
county, and eventually all county
schools will be hooked into the
TV circuit.
This all began a few months
ago when School Supt. Will
liam M. British heard that some
community in the United States
was to be selected for the
TV educational experiment. The
experiment was to be sponsored
by the Radio Electronics- Tele-
vision Manufacturers Associa-
ton and the Ford Foundation S
Fund for the Advancement of
Education.
Mr.. British went to work. He
had ideas and he prepared a
program, He took this to New
York and came back with the
assurance that the Washing
ton County school system would
be selected for the experiment.
Members of the board of edu.
cation give Mr.. Brlsh full credit
for capturing the experiment
for Washington County. But Mr.
British adds that he had the
backing of his community.
To assure the success of thu
experiment, Mr.. British has as.
sembled a staff of highly quail.
flied men. AS chief engineer, hi
brought John Brugger dowr
from the University of Illinois
where he had spent 10 years il
educational television.
Stanley Johnson is anothel
technician brought in from thu
outside. Mr.. johnson has jus
received his masters degree il
television at Syracuse University
On the local side T. Wilson
Cahall was brought in from {
high school. where he had serveC
as principal, and was made in
structional supervisor of the TN
program, and Robert F. Lesher
who has conducted a four-yea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
City Mail Service
Extended in Fuirfux

City mail delivery will be ex-
tended beginning tomorrow to
some 200 families in the Dogue
Greek area in Fairfax County.
Previously it was necessary for
people in this area to pick up
their mail at the general delivery
office of the Fort Belvoir Post
Office.
Announcement of the new
service was made by Represent
Iative Broyhill, Republican of
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Better Jewerry-Street Floor. Washington. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

messages concerning the work
of the Red Cross and Commu-
nifty Chest, the firm will devote
to the fund campaign displays,
all spot radio announcements
and billboardS normally used for
advertising.
The company's newspaper
schedule also will be used for the
drive, Morrell said.
The goal this year is $3,978,-
14l, up $230.000 from last year.
The drive starts next Wednes-
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE f457 J2

Mr.. and Mrs. John Whiteside
and daughter Joyce and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Mccoy and daughter
Ruth Irene, motored to Coney Is
land for the day, Friday July 9Th.
They were at Coney Island the
same time as those on the All
tour. Before returning home they
went on to Newport. Kentucky
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones Bloom
ingsburg, Road, entertained with a
surprise birthday dinner for their
daughter Mary, MRS. Ira Mount
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Jones and Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Creamer and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Mount and children, Miss Bar
bara Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Jones. An enjoyable time was had
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie Boughn and
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rine-
hart and Sue, Miss Annabelle
Boughn, Jerry Gordon, Janet
Rinehart and John Baird, motored
to Columbus, Sunday July 9Th to
attend the speed boat races. After
the races, they enjoyed picnic to-
gether.
Mrs. Roy Long, Miss Janet
Rinehart and Miss Annabelle Bou-
ghn were hostesses at a Stork
shower July End at the home of
Mrs. Alvie Boughn, honoring Mrs.
Bonnie Stires.
Lovely decorations in pink and
white were used. A decorated bas-
sinett was used as holder for the
many gifts.
Attending were; Mrs. Robert
Wakeman, Mrs. Harry Johnson,
Mrs. Marjorie Becker, Mrs. Betty
Morrison and children, Mrs. Edna
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20

Lucy, Mrs. Almus Boughn, Mrs.
Charles Price, Mrs. Doris Sloan,
Mrs. Nancy White and son, Mrs.
Ercel Becker, Mrs. Richard Hack
EFT and daughter, Mrs. Artie Rine-
hart and Sue, Mrs. Rose Dillon,
Mrs. James Daily, Mrs. George
Norris, Mrs. Marie O'Brien and
sons, Mrs. Alvie Boughn, the host
esses Miss Mary Lou and
Ethel Johnson, and the honored
guest.
Gifts were sent by; Mrs. Gertie
Rinehart, Mrs. Robert Foster, Mrs.
Margaret Dowler, Mrs. Dorothy
Boyd, Mrs. Ruth jackson, Mrs.
Virgil Jordan, and Mrs. Margaret
Flanagan.
The W.S.C.S. of the Newport
Methodist Church met in the
church basement Thursday July
18th at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Max Dunkle, President
opened the meeting and carried on
the business portion. Mrs. Forrest
Baughn in the absence of Miss
Frances Hanson, who was in the
hospital, took charge of the pro-
gram.
The tables were very beautiful
Several striking flower arrange
ments were placed at various plac-
es on the table and in the win
dows to add to the feeling of Gods s
wonders all about us.
Hostesses were; Mrs. Forrest
Baughn, Mrs. Dorothy Snyder, Es-
ther Thomas, Frances Hanson and
Florence Hanson.
There is no meeting in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehl Sr.,
Mrs. Weltha Minch, Mrs. Clara
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Buehl Jr. and children, Mrs. STAN
ley Poyser and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Trehearne and Penny, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaiah Call and children
Mrs. Myrtle Call, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Blair of near
Johnstown Ohio, Sunday July 18th.
Several other relatives joined with
those from here, for a family din
ner.
The Sunshine Stitchers met Wed
nesday July 18th at the home of
Mrs. Robert Trehearne. The next
meeting will be July 25th at the
Newport Methodist Church. This
is the Mothers Tea at which time
each mother is cordially invited
and urged to attend. There will be
a program presented and several
of the members will take part.
Please make plans to attend.
The Alumni Council of the Home
Demonstration Group will go to
the Veterans Hospital, Chillicothe,
Ohio, Tuesday July oath.
Mrs. Emmitt Corson, Sedalia Rd.
is recouperating at the home of her
sister, Margaret. Her address is
1850 Brickell Ave-, Miami. Flor
ida. She is improving steadily.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
PIumwood Methodist church

PIumwood Methodist Church
Sunday School 10 AM.
Florence Reed, Supt.
Mr. Bill Holland and daughter
Lynn, and young Randy Worthing-
ton of Columbus are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Worthington of Plumwood.
Our sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Roberts at the
loss of her mother Monday morn
ing. She was a resident of Book
walter.
Mrs. David Wilson and grandson
Nicky Kender, spent the past week
with her mother in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Wheeler
and daughter were Monday even
ing callers at Mrs. Ruth Hunter S
in Plumwood.
PFC Melvin E. Dillon boerded
a TWA plane at Columbus Mon
day to fly to Spokane, Washing
ton. He will take a bus from there
to his army post at Camp Hanford.
Washington. He has spent the past
thirty days with his family in
Plumwood.
The Spring Fork Grange had a
successful evening Saturday and
will have approximately $500 to
add to the fund for the Polio
Foundation at Magnetic.
Methodist Church Ice Cream So
cial Saturday evening July %,
Monroe School Building. Good food
public invited.
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
John Sanford, Dale, Jimmie, and
David McKinnon, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Galimore, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Howsmon. Barbara and Ron
ME, motored to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Fife and child
ren of near Xenia, for picnic
supper. Mr.. and Mrs. David Brad
fute were there later in the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Kelly and
children of Milligeville were Mon
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. E. Howsmon and family.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Harold