davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
The Past n Review
News AS II Was Reported In The Chronicle
Fifty Years Ago.
Taken from The May 3, 1907 Issue

Taken from the May 3, 1907 IssH
A birthday party was given
last Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Kirby of Milford Neck,
in honor of their son, Paris.
600
The Fourth of July at the
jamestown Exposition will be
celebrated by a reunion of the
descendants of signers of the
Declaration OF independence.
~eR
The large brick plant of
Thomas H. McMichael, Jr., at
Lewistown, Pa, was burned
about eight o'clock on Thurs
day evening, April 25th. There
was no insurance on the plant
and it means a heavy loss.
s0s
Captain George w. Palmer
has rendered his resignation
as captain of the steamer City
of Milford. to the Board of Di-
rectors, to go into effect on
May 18th. The directors would
be glad to get hold of an active,
hustling man to manage the
steamer.
Salisbury Brothers, Of Rid
gely, Md, enterprising mer-
chants, farmers and packers,
have about completed one of
the largest canning plants in
the East. They have contracted
for 75G acres Of corn, 500
acres Of tomatoes and 400 acres
of peas. The machinery for
peas or corn will pack 100000
cans each in 10 hours.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
Ten Years Ago.

aiken from the May 2, 1947 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis White
of Delmar. are receiving con-
gratulati0ns on the birth of
a son, Francis ElwOod, at the
Peninsula Hospital. Salisbury,
on April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greensbury B.
Massey. of Georgetown wish
TO announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Alice
Catherine Massey. also of
Georgetown to Mr.. Robert Cos
lee Jones, the son of Mrs. Viola
Jones and the late John Jones
of MillsbOro. Mr.. Jones is now
employed at White
Co.. Millsboro. after returning
from overseas, where he serv-
ed in the armed forces four
years. The wedding will take
place in the latter part of
June.
The engagement of Miss
Marie Anna Donahue, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Anna NJ. DOnohue,
of Lewes. to Marshall J. Short,
of Georgetown. son of MIR. and
Mrs. Roland T. Short, has been
announced. Miss Donohue, who
is a graduate OF the Lewes
High School is secretary to the
manager Of the DUPONT NvlOn
Plant at Seaford. Mr.. Short
Is supervising field engineer
with the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Company steam division.
at Phila., and is now doing
special work at Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
In Sussex County
Auto OutLGys
Continues High
(continred from first pagel

With the great majority of the
American people determined to
possess cars and to drive them,
too frequently at the same time,
the future it conjures up is fantas-
tic By 1875, motor cars are ex-
pected to show an increase that is
twice as great as the population
increase, which viii be big in its
own right. The 1876 forecast: car
registrations, over 100 million, a
gain of 81 percent; population, 215
million, a gain of q percent.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
HOT TIME

MARION, III. up. = 1t never
blazes but what it burns for the
Irwin Clendenin family While they
were shopping in town, their four
room frame house five miles away
was destroyed, contents and all
Then Clendenin burned out the mo-
tor of his car while speeding tC
the scene.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
Seeking DeLnarUG Chick
en- Festival Cooking
Champs
CONTINUED from frst page)

al Chicken Cooking Contest, Lau-
rel, by May 15. Entries will be
limited to so juniors and 100 SEN
iOrs.
The festival is sponsored annual
ly by Delmarva Poultry Industry,
Inc, an organization serving the
welfare of the Delmarva Peninsula
poultry industry. The cooking con-
test is being co-sponsored by DPI,
Inc, and the PENB.
, 1957-03-15

to the principalship of the Christiansted High School is the
browning achievement Of long years of efficient and devoted
service to one Of the loftiest professions known. Everyone
should share in the satisfaction and the achievement of a
public servant. What must be realized is that this type of
accomplishment affects the entire community and that where
a ray of light comes through even in one instance, it may be
the opening for bigger and better things for all St. Croix, and
the Virgin Islands.
o MRS. CHRISTIAN in her hard-earned position,
congratulations are in order.
, 1957-03-15
Editorial
JUST RECOGNITION
THE QUESTION OF recognize

THE QUESTION OF recognition from ones own kind
and in ones own country and what Jesus had to say about
it is recorded in the four gospels, some more detailed than
others. Luke tersely recorded the Masters words as, No
prophet is accepted in his otn country, while Mark is more
detailed, "A prophet is not pithout honour, but in his otvn
country, and among his oUn kin, and in his oWn house.
THE MATTER OF giving just due and recognition has
been one of the plaques OF this beautiful island OF ours, and
incidentally, one of the reasons why progress is not only
slow. but comes in small, isolated bits. Countless instances
abound in which SO much energyis spent in tearing down.
HOWEVER WITHIN THE past few weeks one Incl
dent took place which must give all fair-minded citizens
reason for satisfaction. A teacher of long standing, in fact,
who had given her entire life to the teaching profession, and
who had seen many hundreds OF pupils pass through her
hands, was eventually rewarded with the principalship Of
the Chrstiansted High School
OF COURSE, THERE is nothing permanent about it,
but what is inspiring is the fact that there has been an aP-
pointment in the first place, and at least this is a beginning.
What was done in this instance could have been done a long
time ago.
PERHAPS TECHNICALITIE Of one sort or another
could have been advanced for the delay. Perhaps, in an at
tempt to secure full accfedtation of the High School the pow
ers that be might have been confronted with meeting some
of the stringent requirements, many OF which relate directly
to certain formahties. But if these are not taken into account
then the training, the experience, her devotion to duty, and
the results should be the overriding considerations.
BUT WHATEVER THE reasons, the encouraging fact
is that there has been an appointment, and the way has been
opened.
FOR MRS. ELENA L. Christian, this appointment
, 1957-03-15
= Chr ST. Urntx Auta : :
- CHAMPION or puBIrc RIGHT IND JUSTICE -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
oDHURST PRINTERY
Chrislansted. st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. o. Box 1913
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
DC per copy $lOO per month So. per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, St. Croix, v. l., under the Act of March 5. 1897
VOL. 113 FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1857 NO. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
NO

MISS LORETTf Stall
LINGS. assistant professor of
physical education. George
Washington University: "Of
course I'm all for a vacation,
but I don't believe you should
spend all your money for one.
/ think you can have a good
vacation, a very enjoyable
vacation. without having to
blow all your money. You know
there are so many places you
can go now. where it doesn't
really cost very much. If you
plan well you can have Just as
good a time. There are lots Of
places that are fun and ex-
citing, that don't cost $40 a
day. You have to look around
a little for them, but they're
there. ! think you wind up a
little more satisfied the rest
Of the year if you do things
that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
NO

MISS JUDY ARNOLD, Navy
Department secretary: mo. /
definitely don't think SO. II I
took a glamour vacation on my
salary. it would take every
cent own. Then I wouldn't
be able to buy any clothes. I
could go to a good place, but
I wouldn't be able to tip the
way I'd want to, or wear
the right clothes. If you can't
go first class all the way,
there's no use trying to do it
half way. Besides, a girl
usually goes to a glamour
place with the idea of i'm
pressing some boy that she has
money. He probably is trying
to do the same thing. 1t just
doesn't work. They might get
married and find out they are
both broke"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Fashion Notes

Braided jewelry. Gold fill
gree worked into a braid
makes a distinctive bracelet.
There are braided hoop ear
rings to match.
~.
A screen-printed sweater.
New orlons may be printed In
q flower pattern to match a
print dress. or with distinc-
tive motifs that pick up the
color Of q skirt.
$50
matched garter belt and
bra. These may be in cotton
with crisp eyelet embroidery,
or a tiny flower motif. -.
"a hair bow-but this time,
q plastic one with upturned
ends. in pastels, to pin into
your couture. :.
for the hot months, a
pretty fan. OF yellow tulle,
stretched over an oval frame,
the sides are decked with
leaves and flowers. Handle Is
Of yellow carved wood.
A low pocket in your tunic
overskirt. A flared knee length
tunic has a wide pocket set
well below hip level-with a
big white handkerchief droop-
ing from 1t.
A fishtail flare again, at
the bottom Of a long. narrow
skirt. The difference this year
is that the flare may be in a
contrasting fabric. One Euro
pean designer shows 1t in lace.
with a lace cape collar to
match.
~
A trumpet flare to your fur
cape. A waist-length. collar
less chinchilla cape is made Of
two bands Of fur worked hor-
izontally above a fluted ruffie
Of vertically worked skins.
White-seamed gloves. A top
designer shows navy doeskin
l6-button gloves with white
piped seams, pearl buttons.
High-laced socks. For teens
are high anklets, the ribbed
cuffs sporting plaid laces run
UP each side.
Pockets in your bathing suit.
From Paris comes a nylon taft
feta- print strapless suit, with
large pockets set to the side
OF the shorts.
A sash belt. Adapted from
a Paris original is a wide, soft
belt Of black antelope with
fringed ends that loop over
and tie like a sash in front.
~
Twenty-button gloves. This
above-elbow length, formerly
reserved for evening wear, is
coming into fashion for day
time with the new capes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Y sS

MISS BARBARA NORTON,
hotel publicity and public re-
lations: II definitely think she
should. You work hard all
year long. BY the time you get
your vacation, you really need
one, and you shouldn't have to
worry about pinching pennies.
I spend my money when I want
to and as I want to and have
a wonderful time. If you have
the very best. very finest-go
all out-you will never forget
1t. If you pinch pennies cau-
tiously you don't have a very
good time. I start saving for
the next vacation the minute
I get back from one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Twenty-button gloves. This
above-elbow length. formerly
reserved for evening wear, is
coming into fashion for day
time with the new capes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
NO

MISS MARY CRISERA,
government secretary: Gen.
orally speaking. no. I think
once in a lifetime. okeh, for
something like a trip to Eu-
rope. I did that myself. I
worked all year as a teacher,
then spent every cent I had
made on a 31a month trip to
Europe. But I would not do it
again. There are other things
now I would rather save for.
like good photograph records,
a hi-fi set and a car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
YES

MISS MARY MARGARET
FARQUHAR, department store
assistant buyer: That's ter
ribly funny. I'm in the middle
of that right now. I've decided
to splurge. and I'm soothing
my soul and my conscience by
deciding that life gets pretty
monotonous unless you work
for some goal. / don't recon-
mend throwing away your life
saving. but unless you have
other obligations. I think it is
worth while to save your
money for q really Flush" va
cation while you can. For all
you know. by next year, you
may be saving all your money
for a kitchen range"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
YEsS

MISS JOAN TIMBERLAKE,
copywriter in a fashion store:
Yes. definitely. I think, you
remember a vacation much
more If you go all out than if
you just take a little and let it
drift away. l think you get a
lot more enjoyment If you
save all year. then blast it all
for one terrific time. I've been
to Europe, Mexico, Bermuda.
island hopping in the Carib-
bean and my next goal is a
trip to South America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
SERVICE SCENE
Egyptians Celebrate
Armed Forces Day

little things" like American
hot dogs, those big steaks"
and milk shakes.
AS the guests arrived for
the 7-to-9 o'clock reception
last night, they were received
in the embaSSy's museum,
which houses many examples
of ancient Egyptian art. then
ushered upstairs where an
ample buffet offered such
Middle Eastern delicacieS as
roast lamb with rice and
stuffed grape leaves. Two
bars were also set up, one
upstairs and one downstairs.
Gandhi's Grandson
One of the guests was Mr..
Rajmoham Gandhi, grandson
of the late Indian religious
leader, Mohandas Gandhi.
who had just come from the
Moral Rearmament confer
ence recently held at Macki-
nae Island. Mich. With him
was a very distinguished look
ing dignitary. Nigerian
Chieftain Alhaji Umoru.
Chieftain Umoru. who wore
the distinctive long white
cotton Moslem costume of his
country, is a member of the
Nigerian Parliament.
Mr.. Gandhi. who identified
himself as a free-lance jour-
nalist, has chosen the moral
rearmament movement as his
way of following in his grand
fathers footsteps. 1T has
challenged me to apply to my
life the principles my grand
father applied to his" he
said.
He and Chieftain Umoru
Continued on Page B-9, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Lddy Spender
Gives Luncheon
For Mrs. Holt

Lady Spender. wife Of the
Australian Ambassador. was
to be hostess at q luncheon
today at the Australian EN-
bassy given in honor of Mrs.
Harold Holt.
Mrs. Holt is the wife of the
Minister of Labor and Ma
tional Service of Australia.
The Hollis are here for a
short visit.
Among the guests invited
are Sonora de Andrade, wife
of the Bolivian Ambassador,
Mrs. Romulo, wife of the
Philippine Ambassador. Mrs.
du Plessis, wife of the South
African Ambassador.
Others include Sonora de
Mora, wife of the Secretary
General of the Organization
of American States. Mrs.
Percival Brundage. wife. of
the Director of the Bureau of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
BY RUTH DEAN

While Egyptians in Cairo
celebrated the fifth anniver-
sary of the revolution which
overthrow King Farouk with
a three-hour military parade
yesterday in salute to Egyp-
tan President NasSer, Egyp-
tians in Washington hailed
the annual Armed Forces Day
event with a gala party at
the Egyptian Embassy.
The reception was also a
farewell to Maj. Gen. Saad
Salem, the popular Military
Attache, who with Mrs. Salem
and tn cir two attractive
daughters, Nahed and Nadia,
will soon be returning home
after more than two years
here.
The party. given by the
Salems, also served to intro
duce the generals successor,
Col. A. Sabri Kamel, and
Nine. Kamel to the more
than 500 guests from diplo-
matte and military circles
who attended last night. Also
in the receiving line were the
Air Attache. 1t. Col. M. M.
Baraka, and Nine. Baraka.
For pretty Nadia and Ma
he'd, leaving Washington will
mean farewell to the many
friends they have made at
George Washington Univer-
sity. Both girls. who were at
tired for last nights party in
cool looking evening dresses
of Nile green and sky blue,
said they would be glad to
see their homeland. But they
also confessed they might
feel some nostalgia for "the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Budget. Mrs. Alexander
Wiley. wife of Senator Wiley
of Wisconsin. Mrs. Sherman
Adams. wife of the Assistant
to the President, Mrs. Myron
Cowen, wife of the former
American Ambassador to
Australia. and Mrs. j. G.
Elton. wife of Air Vice
Marshall Elton of the British
Service Staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Hdwdiiun Porty
Honors Birthduy

Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman A.
Mahan. jr.. and Mrs. william
H. Carter entertained at a
Hawaiian Luau party at the
Congressional Country Club
on Saturday. The party was
to celebrate the birthday Of
Mrs. James Earle Macpher-
son.
The guests were dressed in
Hawaiian costumes, and
served a Hawaiian dinner.
Following the dinner. the
guests danced to the music
of the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Add an extra suit TO your WGrdrobe
at savings! TWeeds, sharkskins,
wOrsfeds. from better makers. Sizes
for juniors and misses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Mrs. Hermon jacobs

Mrs. Mary Wagner Jacobs, 80,
of Lowell route 2, died Thursday
evening at the University hospi-
tai, Columbus.
Born at Elba Dec. 4, 1876, she
was the daughter of Charles and
Anna Reiter Wagner. She was
married to Herman Jacobs Oct.
20, 1904.
Surviving are her husband and
two sons, Harold of Strausburg
and Arthur of Lowell route 2;
five grandchildren, three great
grandchildren; one brother,
Henry Wagner of Warner; two
sisters, Mrs. Nora Tallman of
Macksburg and Mrs. Anna
Schimmel of Elba.
A brief service was held at the
Doudna and Mcclure funeral
home Sunday at 100 p. M, fol-
lowed by funeral services at the
Warner Evangelical and Reform
ed church at 200 p. M, with Rev.
Russell Benin officiating. Burial
was made in the Salem township
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Jerry S. Jackson

Jerry S. Jackson, rs, of Woods
field route 2, father of Har-
riettsville resident, died Satur-
day at 800 p. m. at his home fol-
lowing an illness.
Born and reared in the Woods
field community, he is survived
by his widow, Ida; two sons;
three daughters, including Mrs
Margaret Daniels, of Harrietts-
vile, a sister; three brothers
including DR.. o. c. Jackson, g
Woodsfield physician; step.
daughter; nine grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
Last rites were conducted al
800 p. m. (DST) Tuesday at the
Bauer and Turner funeral home
Minister j. V. A. Traylor officiat-
ed and burial was made in Neu-
hart cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Wheeler Bible Class
Holds AUGUST Meetinq

The Wheeler Bible class of the
First Baptist church held their
August meeting Tuesday evening
in the home of Mrs. Ed. Ickes on
Main street.
The meeting opened with
group singing and prayer. Guest
speakers for the evening were
Miss Beatrice Nelson, mission
ary appointee to the Belgium
Congo and Mrs. Frances Grouse
missionary appointee to Alaska
Mrs. Crouse's family will also
be serving with her in the mis-
sion field. Both ladies are serv-
ing as teachers and councillors
at Pine Lake Camp.
A brief business session was
conducted by the president, Mrs
Harry Colley. The class voted
to give each of the missionaries
a quilt.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour by
the hostess to the following
members: Mrs. Harry Colley
Mrs. Henry Simonton, Mrs. Wal
ter Johnson, Mrs. Charles Fow-
ler, Mrs. Charles Milligan, Mrs
Raymond C. Moore, Mrs. Carter
Shafer, Mrs. Carrie Reed, Mrs
John Morris, Mrs. Roy Wikand,
| er and guests, Miss Nelson and
Mrs. Grouse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Veronica kochovec

Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning for Mrs.
Veronica Kachovec, 79, Of Belle
Valley, who passed away sud
denly Sunday evening at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Stephen Hudak in Akron, follow
ing a lingering illness.
Mrs. Kachovec was born Nov
ember /, 1878 in Czechoslovakia
and came to this country in 1907.
She had spent the past SO years
of her life at Blacktop, Ohio,
near Lore City and in Belle Val
ley. She was member of the
Corpus Christi Catholic church
in Belle Valley, and was affiliat-
ed with the Catholic Women's
club and the Rosary club.
She is survived by three sons,
Andrew of Youngstown, Joseph
of Medina, and Mike of Akron,
one daughter, Kathryn Hudak of
Akron, and six grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Joseph, who died
in 1924, and also by one son and
three daughters.
Funeral services were held by
Rev. S. j. Pekalla and burial
was made in the Mt. Carmel
cemetery near Belle Valley.
Arrangements were made by the
Estadt funeral home of Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Four Corners Garden
Club Holds Meetinu

The Four Corners Garden club
met Thursday, August 8 in the
home of Mrs. Loren Hutcheson
in Dexter City with Miss Eileen
Hutcheson serving as companion
hostess.
The meeting was opened by
the president, Mrs. Austin Pat
ten, with II members answering
the roll call by naming their
favorite tree.
Mrs. Grace Robinson and Mrs
Helen Ogle gave interesting re-
ports on the flower judging
school that they recently at
tended in GAINESVILLE. This school
was sponsored by the Ohio AS
sociation of Garden Clubs.
An interesting program was
presented after which an eX-
change Of flower slips was
enjoyed.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses to the
following members: Mrs. Harry
Long, Miss Charlotte Patten
Mrs. Harry Hutcheson, Mrs
Alfred Hayes, Mrs. Harley Ogle
Mrs. Kenneth Kearns, Mrs
Grace Robinson, Mrs. Edith Me
Farland and Mrs. Austin Patten
The next meeting will be helc
September Is in the home o
Mrs. Clifford Webber.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
| Catholic Women S Club
OF ST. Mary's Meets

The Catholic Women's club of
St. Mary's church at Fulda met
Wednesday evening, August 7
in the church hall.
The president, Alberta Hob
man, conducted a short business
meeting after which a social
hour was enjoyed. Eleanor
Gerst received the door prize.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mildred Fox, Alice
Fogle, Marie Estadt and Eunice
Dimmerling.
Those present were: Mildred
Craft, Jean Ruppel, Cecelia
Ostraski, Mrs. James Archer
Dora Hill, Mary Pitcher, Bertha
Nau, Mary Schell, Loretta Crum
Dorothy Craft, Frances Schafer
Mrs. Harold Schockling, Mrs
| Mary Harding, Dorothy Riski
Marie Crock, Dolores Schafer,
Clara Crock, Julia Arnold
Martha Schafer Marie Schoep,
pner, Marie Miller, Lucy Archer
Sophia Ruppel, Margaret Schaf,
er, Ida Crock, Clara Arnold
Ethel Gerst, Eleanor Gerst
Jenny Sailing, Clara Sailing, Mary
Evelyn Wickham, Rose Crock
| Alberta Holman, Florentint
| Schell, Gertrude Schockling anc
| Pauline Crum.
| Guests were Louella Macenko
| Anna Crum and Mary Schock
ling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Doreas Glass Meets
| In Macksburq Church

The Dorcas Sunday school
class of Macksburg and Port
Blinkey met Thursday evening,
August s, in the church parlors.
A chicken dinner was served
to the group in the dining room,
after which the class met in the
upper room for business. Rev.
Walter Brown held the devo-
tionals reading from Matthew.
The prayer was offered by Mrs.
Mary Kathary. A guest, James
Carter, of Dexter City, presided
at the piano and led in the sing
ing of "He Lives" which was
the opening number of the de-
votionals. This was followed by
other songs, the reading, pray
er, and the closing song also led
by Mr.. Carter, Never Grow
Old"
The treasurer's and secretary's
reports were read and approved
and the roll call was answered
by repeating verse from Gene
sis. A motion was made and car
ried to change the meeting night
to the first Thursday of each
month.
Committees for September are:
devotional, Rita McAtee; Bible
questions, Minnie Moose; social,
Gladys Lewis. A card was sent
to the absent member, Mrs. Kate
Ogle, who is caring for her aunt,
and it was voted to place a
cement step at the back door of
the church.
The social period was led by
Eileen Curtis with Rita McAtee
winning the prize. The roll call
for September will be answered
by a verse from the book of
James and the hostesses will be
Minnie Carpenter and daughter,
Eileen.
Members present were: Helen
Lewis, Rosa Boone, Julia Bean
Minnie Moose, Minnie Carpenter
Rita McAtee, Ella Walters, Mary
Kathary, Agnes Warren, Eileen
Curtis, Eileen Jeffers, and Mamie
Antill.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
James Carter and family, Rev
and Mrs. Walter Brown, anc
Cora Goodwill.