davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
Vacation Bible School
Avenue Church

Vacation Bible School of Avenue
Church, Milford. viii begin its first
session, Monday, June 18th, at 800
a. m. Many new items are to be
used in connection with the Bible
School which promise to make it
interesting and helpful Worship,
Bible study; handcraft; music;
drama and recreation will be a
great help in preparing children
and youth for facing the tOmorrows.
Trained teachers with individual
class rooms will be an advantage
to those who find it possible to en-
roll. Miss Ruth Benoit, Director of
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR.

" not pleased. youF 4oc back ui oay
drug counter. This STRONG sermieids
sloushs of infected skin. Exposes more
germs TO its killing 0etion. Use inxsana-
drying T-4-L day or night New al
Rosains Pharmacy. 6-7-3f
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

by a picnic for pupils and teachers.
All children and youth desiring to
attend will find a hearty welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

About 20 percent of the worlds
$4,000 doctors are in the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Lou Nova, heavyweight boxing
contender is now an actor and
reader of poetry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

jayne: "And Ayds users lost nearly twice as
many pounds as users of the next best weight
reducing product You can send for reprint of
the Medical journal report"
Steve: cts free, too Before reducing, see your
doctor and have him write: Campana, Box MD,
Batavia, Illinois"
jayne: That was very nice, Steve. Now, let's
get ready for dinner"
Steve: Swell I'll get the Ayds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

carded. Or when a can of
paint has splattered after
falling needlessly of the
top of a ladder, he may
chance on the gimmick of
anchoring a steel coat
hanger to the top rung and
wedging the can firmly
into the triangular wire
frame. While one member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

of the workshop fraternity
can usually be depended
on to pass along ideas
that make do-it-yourself
smoother mailing. there are
still a good many helpful
gimmicks like the ones
demonstrated here by
model handyman John
Hendrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

to one Of the planets in 20
years.
Nobody could claim owner
ship Of the moon Just By hitting
It or even BY landing an ex-
petition that stayed only "a
hours or 50. which Is what the
Reds plan TO do when they
first land" he said.
Ownership Of the moon
would go TO the power that
E establishes q constantly
manned defense station on that
body. according to the scientist.
Expects 2-Dozen Satellites
Published reports that the
Soviets will shoot up to i5l
moons simultaneously into the
sky were discounted by the
editor. But he said that Of
many as two dozen satellites Of
both nations will be whirling
about the earth by the end Of
the International 0eophysical
Year In December. 1868. He
said the number won't be less
than q dozen.
Mr.. Bergaust contradicted
statements BY other scientists
that Sputnik-one Is broadcast
ing information with q code.
"I'he code doesn't mean any
thing" he stated. The first
shot was more political than
scientific"
Besides hitting the moon. he
listed as another early Russian
objective the shooting Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

satellite program in July. iesS.
Mr.. Bergaust said: "There was
something funny about that"
lie declined TO amplify the re-
mark.
He also refused TO evaluate
President Eisenhower's per-
Torrance as Commander In
Chief during the recent period
Of .'iaxity." but said that "it's
now Ike's duty 10 do some
thing. He can't say that we
have more washing machines,
Cadillacs and television sets so
therefore we must be the
worlds leading scientific Nation.
Space flight has been made O
dirty word In the rentagon and
other Government circles. This
must be changed"
Emphasizes Urgency
Mr.. Bergaust termed the
need for the United States TO
be the first to reach the planets
Mars and Venus as more inn
portant even than winning the
race to the moon.
IF the United States wanted
TO do 1t. and tried. we could
reach Mars or Venus in---say
20--years. ! mean. reach IL
with an expedition Of Ameri-
cans.
IF We fail TO press this pro-
gram. the Russians win be
there FIRST"
He expects a Red expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

worked II out. too. But we
haven't done anything about
IL and they have.
1.-THE manned rocket would
stay aioft only about 10 hours.
It couldn't come right down
without burning up. so it would
be equipped TO dip down into
the atmosphere to slow IL. 60
up again. dip again. and 50 on"
until II was able to come down
with parachutes or other de-
vices.
Mr.. Bergaust concluded the
hour-long interview by saying
the Russians recognized earlier
than we did that control Of
space means military superior
ity. The Russian Academy Of
Sciences set up o commission
for interplanetary travel. with
immense authority TO push the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

not q matter Of money prima-
rily. It's q matter Of getting
Congress interested in this field
and educated In It.
II hope all ofiicials are
shocked. Then there is some
hope"
Calls for Space Agency
Mr.. Bergaust said the best
chance for the United States
to recapture some Of Its lost
prestige Is TO be the FIRST to put
q man into space. in q satellite
or space platform.
He called for an immediate
organization Of Q United States
space agency similar 10 the
Soviets'. but showed some
doubt that this win be done
until our danger has sunk In,
Speaking Of the cancellation
OF the Army's far-advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

televisioa equipped rocket
around the moon 30 that SCI
entists Watching on earth could
learn what Il on the other side
IA side never seen BY man.
The moon IL an average Of
$4,000 miles away and q
rocket would take about two
and "a half days TO reach
1t at the most economical
speed"
Urges u. 3. Space Vehicle
The winner Of the race TO
put man into space viii be
known In about three years,
he predicted. He recommended
q great U. s. effort to launch
Q manned space vehicle In that
time and said 1t could be done.
1T has all been worked out
on paper by our scientists" he
said. 1.-THE Russians have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
US. Expert Sees Reds
Aiming at Moon Soon
Nv RONALD w. MAY
aneniai corFospondent AZ The star

leading American missiles expert predicts that the Rus
SLAMS rocket TO the moon next month and expect TO
land lunar expedition within i've to 10 years,
Erik Bergaust editor Of the authoritative Missiles and
Rockets magazine made this startling forecast In inter-
view soon after returning from international rocket confer
ence In Barcelona Spain.
His information obtained from Russian delegates to the
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
Rocket to the Moon

Quarles and Mendaris both ex- pressed their views on another topic-whether or not the United States should make special ef- fort to send a rocket to the moon.
 We must not be panicked or pushed into any sudden dispersion of effort which would scatter our talents and resources in an un- profitable or wasteful manner"
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
New Members of
 AMIGA Committee
AMIGA News

The newly elected members of Anica's Executive Committee are as follows:
 Stanley Amarok, White Noun tain, reelected president; Fred Demit, Tetlin, reelected 1st vice pres; Jacob Seppilu, Savoonga, End vice pres; Nicolai Nicolai, Kwethluk, reelected 3rd vice pres; Billy Sheldon, Noorvik, 4th vice pres; Lowell Anagick, Una lakleet, 5th vice pres.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
Defense Chief and Missiles Head Express Conflicting Views on
 U. s. Achievements in Missiles

the deputy defense secretary said. sWe must not be talked into hitting the moon with a rocket, for example, just to be first un- less by doing so we stand to gain something of real scientific or military significance"
 Medaris, who made speech and also held a news conference in Detroit, said the US. will hit the moon as soon as it can.
 Tt is important to get as far out as possible" he said. Medaris explained his remarks did not represent official policy.
 Long-Range Radar
 In New York, the acting presi- dent of the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology-Dr. Julius A. Stratton-disclosed that a new long range radar device now is in operation at Westford, Mass, near Boston. Y
 Stratton said the equipment for Canadian-American research in ballistic missile defense, has been used already in detecting the Rus sian satellites. 's' The new radar is a 90-ton net work of metal 84 feet in diameter and is operated in conjunction with a high speed electronic com outer. 4@
 In Nov. ' check on Sputnik II the radar measured the Red sat elites range, elevation, bearing and other factors. At that time the satellite was at height of 152 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
By JOHN "A. HARRIS

WASHINGTON, R-Donald A. Quarles, deputy secretary of de- fense, says Russia's two earth sat- elites ssdo not prove that the Rus sians are more advanced in mili- tary rocketry than we are"
 Quarles said the Sputniks must be regarded as the first and ex- citing probings into the mysteries of outer space ... significant as an indication of the state of ad- vancement of Russian military rocketry.''
 But, he added in a New York speech, the satellites have little or no other military significance, , and do not show Russian super iority to the United States in that field.
 But the head of the Army's Ballistic Missile Agency at Hunts vile, Ala, has indicated he thinks this nation is behind the Russians.
 Maj. Gen. J. B. Medaris said in Detroit the United States could catch the Soviets in the missile race in three to five years If we use all the resources at our com nnand.'' tFT efweF "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

BOSTON. July 2.-Organized
baseball's structure is collapsing
The minors, incubators for the
majors, are tumbling like a
childS wave-kissed sand castle.
In the latest issue of The Sport
ing News, one weeks grief is
summed up by scanning news
from the minor leagues. 1t goes
like this:
Cd Frank Mckinney, chair
man of the Indianapolis Clubs
board of directors, has warned
that the team must average
1000 fans-more than double it's
average thus far-if the club is
to remain in the American AS
ISOLATION next year.
CD New orleans of the South
ern Association says continued
operation beyond July 5 does not
appear possible.
80 Syracuse OF the Eastern
League is gaSping, may expire
shortly.
"a Colorado Springs of the
Western League has appealed to
the Chamber of Commerce for
$4,000 in order to keep going
the remainder of the year.
60 Douglas of the Arizona
Mexico League must double its
attendance by July Is or fold.
go Lafayette and Baton
Rouge of the Evangeline League
have quit.
90 jamestown of the New
York-Pennsylvania LIE ague
which. held the class D attend
ance records for nine years, has
succumbed.
90 Seven of eight clubs in
the Sooner State League say they
need financial aid to complete
the season.
This is no sudden catastrophe
Minor league teams have been
crumbling steadily for years,
until the situation has reached
plague proportions. Only bold
action can stem disaster and no
bold action is forthcoming.
This is no ache the minors
are feeling. There's a stiletto at
their jugular vein. One of the
main reasons for diminished in
terest in their activities is the
fact that major league games
are being telecast and broadcast
into minor league cities.
1t came up recently in hear
ings before the House Antitrust
Subcommittee. When Commits
sioner Ford Prick was asked why
he didn't order major league club
owners to discontinue broadcast.
ing and telecasting policies which
are harmful to the minors, the
reply was: IF I tried to do g
thing like that by edict. the JUS
tice Department would slap mi
with a triple damage suit"
Chairman Nanny Celler asked
Couldn't you whisper in thu
club owners ears?'
I'll do that, sir" Prick re.
sponded. "if you'll whisper in the
ears of the people at the Justice
Department"
This is no time for whispering
Prick should be believing. TIL,
minors are being strangled, anC
it's time to scream for legisla
ton to save them. Maybe. unde,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-20
Red Sox to reach base against
him.
Ramos pitching was in sharp
contrast to that of Ted Aber-
nathy. who walked eight before
leaving with one out in the fifth
inning. The Red Sox got to
him for run in the second
inning on Pete Daley's single, a
walk to Fornieles and a single
by Jim Piersall. The Senators
tied the score in the fifth when
Rocky Bridges singled. moved to
second as Fornieles threw wild
after fielding Bob Usher's bunt
and scored on Pete Runnels'
single.
Walks to Piersall and Billy
KLAUS, Williams double to left,
a walk to Vernon, Jackie Jensen's
sacrifice fly and Frank Malone S
single gave the Red Sox three
runs in the fifth before Dick
HYDE put out the blaze.
Jim Lemon opened the sixth
with a single and was forced by
Clint Courtney, but Art Schulz
walked and Bridges singled to
fill the bases. Usher singled
across two runs-as many as he
had batted across in IA previous
gameS-and Milt Boiling later
singled to score Bridges with the
tying run.
When Fornieles walked Roy
ISievers to start the seventh. he
was yanked in favor of Ike De-
lock. Lemon welcomed Ike with
a single and. with two out, Tee
Lepcio bobbled Bridges groundel
to fill the bases. O'clock Their
walked Usher to force across the
winning run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
THE BASEB ALL
BEA 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

the law of the land, it's impos-
sible to prevent the throttling of
the minors by telecasting and
broadcasting into their territory
If SO, the law needs revision 1t
isn't going to be revised by whis-
pering or delicate hints.
\ y 4
1t isn't justice, and the Justice
Department is likely to recognize
that it isn't. that the minors
have been skeletonized in the
last 10 years. At what point dc
baseball leaders become aroused
enough to get on their feet and
start punching? If they fail
after giving it a fight, that's that
but at least go down swinging.
The majors bonus rule should
be repealed Immediately. Under
that system any player signed
for more than $4,000 must re-
main with a major league club
for two years. In most cases the
bonus boys sit on the bench for
those two years, of virtually no
value to their club when they
could be developing in the
minors.
The cream of the Nations
baseball youth thus is forced
into idleness for two years
There are exceptions, like the
Mcdaniel brothers of the Card
inals, but there are dozens OF
others who haven't given a lick
Of help during their two-yeal
exile.
Most of the bonus youngsters
could be sparkling in the minors,
needing attendance there while
progressing normally, instead OF
putting in a useless existence
like the Senators Jerry Schoon-
maker and the swarms which
preceded him. The vast majority
need playing experience but
can't get it in the majors and
are prevented from getting il
in the minors.
Never mind those close races
in the majors. That's a healthy
situation. Down below. in the
minors. there's suffering and
nothing is being done to alleviate
the pain. The healthy majors
are blind if they don't admins
ter aid, forcefully and rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
BRITISH OPEN
Continued From Page A-2O

Continued From Page A-20
for golf by the time Middlecoff
finished.
Peacock had a IA yesterday
over the Old Course. and his 153
total was expected to be several
strokes too high.
Peacock started poorly and on
the eighth hole he was bunkered,
then hit through the green, and
took a 6. He 3-putted four
greens and visited the rough on
almost every other hole. His
best shot was a pitch he holed
out from the rough for a 2 on
the short 18th.
The card: New Course.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
TYRRELL CHURCH SERVICES

For the convenience Of the reodeV, listed
below ore church services os 10 Sunday and
time of services: (Pleose clip and save for
reference. 10 attend ehurchl
COLUMBIA METHODIST wesley Memorial)
The Rev. R. H. Eoson, postor. Services held
eoeh End and 4th Sunday morning at Hoo,
evening at 800 pm.
COLUMBIA BAPTIST: The Rev. Don Wae-
neT, poster. Services held each LIST and 3rd
Sunday morning at ll:oo: Evening at 500
pm.
COLUMBIA CHRISTIAN: The Rev. parrell
Huffman, pastor. Services each 2nd Sunday
morning at l1:oo. Evening at 800 pm.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL: The Rev. A. J.
Mockie, Rector. Services: Morning prayer on
the End and 4sh Sundays at Hoo ON.
Evening prayer on Bird Sunday at 500 pm.
SOUND SIDE MISSIONARY: The Rev. Don
Wagner, pastor. Services each End and 4fh
Sundays. morning at HOO. evening al 500.
Prayer meeting each Thursday evening at
800 pm. Sunday school hour each Sunday
at 1000 am.
SOUND SIDE EREEWILL BAPTIST: The Rev.
Charlie Overfon, pastor. Services LIST and 4th
Sundays, morning at HOO, evening at 800
pm Prayer meeting each Wednesday, night
MAiEcHps CHAPEL FREEwLl BAPTIST.
The. Rev. pavid Honsley. poster: Services
al 800 pm. Sunday School hour 1000 ON.
Young Peoples League OF ZOO pm.
with the arrival Of the new pastor, the
church hours are subject 70 chorae.l
ALBEMARLE CHURCH or CHRIST: The Rev.
Matthew N. knight, p0sior. Services End
and 9Th Sundays, mornings at Hoo. evening
at 500 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
VENERABLE ROxBORO EDITOR
s5, INTERVIEWED ON T-v

A filmed interview with ]. w.
NOEL of >Roxboro, oldest living ex-
president of the North Carolina
Press Association, on his 95th
birthday, Monday, February a, was
shown at $50 pm. Monday.
With a current circulation of
about $500, the Courier-Times has
served Person County since 1881
when Mr.. NOEL helped his brother,
now deceased, to establish the
semi-weekly. Long active in Rox-
boro civic life, Publisher NOEL
served two years in the State Sen
ate from Person County.
Mr.. NOEL goes to his newspaper
office every day for several hours
and writes editorials and keeps an
active interest in the paper.
His children, DIR. Robert Noell of
Rocky Mount; Mrs. Lee B. Wealth
ers of Shelby; Mrs. Elizabeth
Bowles of Roxboro; and his grand
children, and great-grandchildren,
Mrs. Frank r. Clayton, Jr., of
Burlington; Miss NOEL Clayton
and Miss Breta Gay Clayton of
Burlington, will be with Mr.. NOEL
to help celebrate his 95th birthday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
HOME CLUB SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED BY AGENT

Columbia. = The Upper Sound
Side Home Demonstration Club
will meet Tuesday, Feb. IL at 2
pm. at the home of Mrs. N. P.
Hopkins.
The Scuppernong Home Demon
stration Club will meet on We'd
nesday, February Is at 2 pm, at
the home of Mrs. Alfred Ward.
The Travis Home Demonstration
Club will meet on Thursday, Feb
ruary IA at pm. at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Bateman.
The Scotia Home Demonstration
Club will meet on Thursday, Feb
ruary IA, at 7:30 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Holidia.
The Levels Home Demonstration
Club will meet on Friday, Febru-
airy Is, at 2 pm. at the home OF
Mrs. Hubert Voliva.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
News of Columbia & TyrreIl Co.
For Subscription Mrs. Blanche Cohoon or Call Her.
Phone S17-1 Columbia, N. c. She will welcome news of
Columbia and Tyrrell County
JULIE MccLEES. PROMINENT
nRRELlOllAN PASSES ON

Funeral services for Julian
(Jule) c. McClees, age IS, who
died after long illness, at the Co.
lumbia Hospital on Thursday, Jan
S1st at about 8 PM, were held
at Wesley Memorial Methodist
Church, on Saturday, February End
at 8 PM, with the Rev. ]. n. Car
roll, pastor, assisted by two former
pastors, the Reverends Earl R.
Meekins of Winfall and Robert H.
Eason of Ayden, officiating.
Somewhere the Sun is Shining
and Beautiful Garden of Prayer
were sung by the church choir,
and a solo Sunrise Tomorrow
was rendered by H. T. Davenport,
all accompanied at the organ by
Mrs. Robert L. Mitchell.
The Columbia Rotary Club at
tended in body with twenty one
members present. Two of them,
Floyd E. Cohoon and Robert L.
Mitchell acting as ushers.
Pallbearers were Jean B. Combs,
Linwood H. Smell of Raleigh, Les
lie Smell of Norfolk, Colon Smell,
C. W. Smell, Jr. of Washington,
Ray McClees of Durham. Inter-
ment followed in family plot in
lakewood Cemetery. Floral trib-
utes were numerous and lovely.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Carrie B. McClees, one daugh-
ter, Miss Mary E. McClees, of the
home; two sons: Charles J. Nc
Clees of Rocky Mount and Harry
]. McClees of Columbia; one
brother, Joseph j. McClees of Ay-
den and three grandchildren.
He was the son of the late ]. J.
and Martha Swain McClees; native
and lifelong resident of Tyrrell
County; member and steward of
Wesley NJ emorial Methodist
Church; merchant and funeral di-
rector in Columbia for the past
48 years; county coroner for 20
years; charter member of Column
bia Rotary Club; managed farms
and dealt in the horse and mule
business in conjunction with his
cousin, W. H. McClees, for many
years.
Among the out-of- town guests
who attended the funeral were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood H. Smell of
Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hoop
er of Elizabeth City; Mrs. BERTHE
Thurston of Whiteville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Smell of Norfolk, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Smell of Norfolk,
Mrs. Mary Nelson Spencer of Dur
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Thurs
ton of Whiteville, Miss Estelle Nc
Clees of Ayden, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert L. Swain of Williamson, Miss
Patty Smell of Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Smell, Jr. of Wash
ington, Rev. and Mrs. Earl R.
Meekins of Winfall; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray McClees of Durham, Mr. and
Mrs. Colon Edward Smell of Nor
folk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
REAL QUILTING PARTY

The Lend-A-Hand Club of Hat
teras village sure has the right
name. 1t meets twice month;
most any day you can find group
of ladies at Nettie Gibson's, busy
quilting, or piecing quilts, whether
she is home or not. Any one is well
come to walk right in and quilt.
Last year the group quilted 16
quilts. Some of them they pieced
also. They sold for over $4,000
This year finds them buster than
ever, as they are working hard to
pay for the new church.
Much credit goes to Mrs. Scotty
Gibson for her wonderful hospital
ity and work, and Mrs. Murray
Styron for her many hours of serv-
ice, along with the others who help
quilt.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS

Misses Alice Reed Berry and
Patricia Baum of Tarbcro spent
the week end here with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Berry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eds m Baum.
Mrs. D. d. Cuthrell, who is a
patient of the Columbia hospital
had as visitors Saturday: D. D.
Cuthrell, Henry Carroll Cuthrell,
FRS. Blanch Cuthrell and Mrs. c.
M. Swindell.
Mrs. ]. L. Blake and Mr.. Archie
Berry who have been patients at
Columbia Hospital have returned
home.
P. C. Simmons has returned from
the Belhaven hospital where he had
been patient for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones of
Portsmouth, Va. spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Cat Cuthrell.
Mrs. Russell Cuthrell and Mrs.
James Mooney were visitors to
Washington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Simmons
and children of Richmond spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
p. C. Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Sadler, Jr.
and son Don, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Smith are spending a few days
in Fayetteville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Averette and daughter
Debbie.
Miss Sandra Swindell and Miss
Lynn and Charlie Roberts of Bel
haven spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Swindell and Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Sears, Janet
and Charles Rodney visited Mrs.
Ethel Gibbs and Miss Texes Sears
of Sladesville Monday.