davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
RECEPTIONIST

Attractive young lady for dance
dance teacher trainees needed
Apply La pm. DON MARTINI
DANCE STUDIOS. 5Oo 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Executive Assistant
APPLY HOT sHoPPEs, INC.


EXPERIENCED in IRE and casualty
modern agency. Apply CO $4,000.
FILE CLERKS AND MESSENGERS,
10 20: his. grads. VII: So. CO.
LuMBIA EMPL., 1871 @ NV
FOOD CHECKER for ist class res
taurant; downtown location: ex-
pcrience necessary Box 1897 Star
FOUNTAIN GIRLS and waitr sses
tcoloredl. Apply in person, EXEC
UTIVE PHARMACY, Sol p ST. NV.
ROTEL CLERK -CASHIERS-MUsT
be experienced m MGR 1000. raid
vacation, proilt sh-rine END man
company benefits. Day and evening
hours available Apply Mr.. Mad
den. PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS.
n, Venom aye and Russell I'd,
INTERVIEWER for private admit
t.ns ONCE varied and interesting
work; ability to work with people
curacy in detail essential: type 30
w.p m. or better. knowledge OF
medical terminolosy helpful. Hrs.
ESQ pm. to IL pm, 40-hr. week
includes alternate sat. Sun and
holiday wors Age 25-45. Apply
in person. cHILDRENS HOSPITAL.
between . an and 5 pm. Sorry.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN fhosp.1 }.
clinical: blood, , days: $4,000.
ABBEY Personnel. 1898 Eye NV.
MEDICAL LAB. TECHNICIAN tcer-
tif1edl; ) days, to 50. $4,000.
COLUMBIA EMPL.. l34l O NV.
NURSE. white graduate. practical
registered. for position In large
nuTsing home. must live in: won
derful chance for advancement
orc, CHS. IT,. untr., to $3.50: PIX.
ABLEs. i4ol \. Y. NV. RIM. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
HELP-MEN

STOCK ROOM CLERK, experienced
In keeping record for food service
receiving and distributing. Cali
for appointment, AID $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

ATTENTION: Certain Toilet Preparations, Lug
gage. Billfolds, Jewelry. Clocks and Watches.
etc" subject to 1Ocs Tax under Federal Internal
Revenue Act effective April list. 1884. Right Re-
served to Limit Quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

4% TRUST

. bathrooms. 8 bedrms., 2 IRE.
Garnet. auto. washer, dishWa,he a'
afr conditioner, Def. brick. gas
Isl trust se q 81; siosoo Yer, S sonvs s
lent I, neighhorhoed; IL LongfsiIov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

.YAcANT@oPEN 2 to Q
Beautifully decorated o-rm. brick;
full bsmt.; cow. loo. Low down
payment. Nice yard; see to appre.
ciate. RA. 6-923O.
coLoRED-EoR SALE OR LEASE
,S S$SSSSN sr, S$gs F9 49, siSSsMr ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
C0LQRED-MlCH. PARK, SOFA

cSoIh,91R ~ PARK, SOFA
llge, rms. powder rm. on Isl a;
big bsmt.. gas heat; perfect eond
9 real buy at only si3,s5o' win
$500 down. STONE 4 MARCEL.
LIMO. Tu. 2-2l01 or IA. 9-6262.
COLORED-AMEs ST, NEAR nj.
VISION AVE. --Semldetaehed brk (;
iee. bedrms. modern tile bath:
tun bSmt.; garage: automatic
neat: immaculate cond; 81 600
gown, balance mo. HINE a. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

SS9PEb1I lsEEP r FANNY HOME
$1,000 fERMsM4SSiV i iSth s s4L M
Live in one, let other keen nj,
payments. Consists Of T. one bedrm
apis Separate utilities present
Iept si34 month. Priced far below
v s shown by spp't, Mrs.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
ELEGANT

cueToM-BUILT HOME
King size rms, random width
hs, h an .ssIsv Bay s sst yiS'
bedrms., 2 baths on End. plus /:
delightful rms. and bath on ard
Fin rec. rm. and q magnificeni
garden. Ewes. Mrs. Meyer. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
CoLoRED--2-FAMILY HOME

coL0REp-l YR. oLD-s795 DNi
n.rs plus ga b.; mod, home; plas.
kit. appls. RA' a.S4b6' Tx \. 44S Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
LoRED : WOODBRIDGE 1871

AND shERiHp,xxN 81 INES N.E.Ss. A.I.
rm., all brick; lst-n. powder rm.,
MODERN Kitchen, garnage disposal,
reasonable cash offer considered.
RIA E-hHSQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
MID 40'S

OPEN 2 TO z
weD2tr Prom 18th os st. p,IL mr. East:
blk, 70 Orchid. Bear left to 1909
CITIZENS RLTY OIL. 4-7o2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Fully detached. all very large
rooms 4 bedrooms. each viii
hold twin beds. full basement.
new gas hot-water heat: beau
tiful grounds; detached garage.
TRANSPORTATION ana stores
right AZ door ONLY st5.950.
OFFICE ST. 3-O006
Ewes, SUN. RIA. 6-4025
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

C0IORED--5hth AND BASS PL.---
2.bedrm. and full-bsmt,, semidet.
prick new-house cond price.
SHELTON, Realtor, 10. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

RIGGS PARK-3 bedrm., semidet
liv. rm., sep. din. rm., Ia baths;
lge. I'm. rec. rm.; ice. front porch
fiaestone patio in rear. excel
cond Close TO Ice shop. area,
new school, bus within y blk AS
sumo 4iasc Gl loan. Price. Sl6,.
$50. BY OWNER, La. 6-O496.
RIGGS PARK; assume 4es loan;
Jefferson street, bedrms., full
bsmt.. fenced ward. pwdr. rm.,
din. rm., Ice. kit. dishw. and
disp.; y blk. bus, walk church,
school. shop. $4,000. LA. 6-13l5
WOODBRIDGE. 2aI2 Vista ST. ne,
% rooms and bath on LARGE lot
$4,000 full price. S495 dn. $50
per mo. MR. JAMES, Ii. 3-4339
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

OOLUhEU--HIfU FAkK--OI an.
proved. $1,000 3 bedrms,, din.
mi; paneled rec. nm, "a baths;
toner lge, mirror; patio; fenced
WA. 7-fs56 ST 3.344ai 20"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
CnI0nrn-nnrNn

C0L0RED-a80a Ord sT. NE, =
Colonial front row brick 8 rms
scrd; porehes: gas h.-w.h.; new
Sonaitlon; r, o DUNE CO. FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

COLoRED = RIGGS PARK - va
cant; open 2-dark; 7l3 Jefferson
ST; brick 1869: pwdr. rm.. 3
3eqrms. and bath; earbage disp
alshwasheT; bsmt. Assume Ice.
" loan; Priced to sell TU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
COLORED
A REAL MANSION
ONLY $500 DOWN

po asFt shf4AHPI KSScSss It S bn.. CO.. OF.
Madison st Aft concrete porch ::
abundance Of shrubberv: + huge
rooms: beamed ceiling In dining
fm ga. baths ~ master bathI:
toilet and recreation room in base
ment; detached brick garage; AL
shape; beautifully sanded doors;
Lriced riGht for quick sale Mr.
GEORGE. MA. S-2a2i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

of our feathered visitors.
*
The Howard GrayS got theil
load of wood to New York anc
safely slowed away beside theii
daughters fireplace.
It wasn't so much the hauling
Of the wood to New York. but
the unloading that had bothered
ne. How. on a busy New York
street. could you park and un-
load firewood?
The job turned out to be not
too simple, but possible. The
wood remained in the car for the
first three days. until Just the
right opportunity for unloading
occurred.
One night there was a parking
place in front of the apartment
building. and the wood was
packed onto a painters sheet
and carried up the steps.
Now there will be freight
and the pleasant smell of wood
smoke in Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Floral Session
To End Series
By Institute

The Northern Virginia Garden
Institute will end its series OF
educational programs Tuesday
at 1880 at the Annandale Ele-
Imentary School.
Mrs. Harry A. Councillor OF
Alexandria will present a pro-
gram on floral arrangements.
No admission will be charged
Fairfax County Home Demon
stration, Clubs and the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute are CO.
sponsors. Attendance at the
series has ranged from 200 to
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Wanted Grasses
Need Help to
Beot Crobqruss
BY DELBERT T. FOSTER
Montgomery County Agent

Now is the time to get ahead
of crabgrass in the home lawn.
Your lawn will benefit if the
desirable grasses are fertilized in
the early spring to increase their
vigor before the crabgrass at
tempts to take over.
Crabgrass, an annual plant,
grows from seeds each year. It
usually doesn't begin to show in
the lawn until May-thriving
during the hot summer months
Most other lawn grasses are COOL
season grasses. They grow Wig
orouSly several months before
the crabgrass is fully grown.
If the lawn has been fertilized
and taken care of in the spring
the crabgrass will have difficulty
getting started. This is especially
true when the other grasses are
allowed to grow taller than usual
The lawn mower blades should
be adjusted to cut the grass
blades no shorter than l "a inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Home Site Trees
Play VitoI Roles
In BUILDING Plun

Size is a subordinate factor
IN retaining trees for a natura
landscape at a house site. Much
more important is the horti.
cultural decor provided. Thi,
includes a variety of trees tc
bring pleasing effects of color
texture. habit and form. as vel
as shade.
A fully wooded subdivision
might call for as much as 60 tc
10 per cent removal of existing
trees during development. This
IS to accommodate streets, hous-
ing. utilities. drlveways. walk
ways, grade changes, lawns and
the like, As a result, expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
PRUNING METHODS
TO BE SHOWN IN
HOSPITAL GARDEN

Second in the series of Po-
tomac Rose Society pruning
demonstrations will be held
this afternoon at 2::30 o'clock
at the rose garden of the
Arlington Memorial Rose
Foundation. This includes
more than 800 bushes on the
grounds of the Arlington
Hospital, Sixteenth street
North and Edison street.
Demonstrators will be
Leslie v. Perry and George
McCauley of Arlington,
Marion Hodge of Falls
Church, and Mrs. Frances
Colbert Of Arlington.
Questions of spectators
will be answered. The public
is invited. Some $50 persons
attended the demonstration
last Sunday at the Shoreham
Hotel garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
Storlings Called Rainbow Birds
Y JAMES BlRCHFIELD

My 7-year-old niece Priscilla
has given me a new attitude to-
ward the starlings that cover my
meadow in dark flocks these
March days.
Priscilla has been down from
New York Frightening up our
house for the last few days, and
has been a constant watcher at
our bird feeding station on the
back terrace.
She is lover of all birds and
definitely does not dislike the
starlings. And a nicer champion,
no bird could ever have.
Speaking of the starlings, she
said: They are my rainbow
birds. They have such beauti-
full colors when the sun shines
down on them"
So the Starlings on The 40
Acres have come to be rainbow
birds" and we turn a more len
lent gaze on them now that
Priscilla has named them for us.
X
We had a night visitor a few
days ago. She came fluttering at
the terrace doors late one night,
evidently startled from her roost-
ing place by some night prowler.
She was a very small wren,
and when we let her IN the
house, she flew onto a book case
where she perched for the night.
Next morning she was still sit
ting quietly. and when We let
her out, she gaIly few off across
the yard.
At dawn each morning, when
the birds like best to visit the
feeding station. think l can
recognize her among the others.
OF course. I can't be sure. but
it is pleasant to feel that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
10 RULES
| Lown,Gorden
| Power Tools
| Need Care
10 RULES

users OF power equipment II
the lawn and garden can get bet
ter and more efficient service anC
achieve more trouble-free per.
Torrance by following these basic
rules for operating and main,
tanning the units.
/. Before the unit is put into
use. and especially after lengthy
periods of idleness, make sure II
is wiped clean of all excess grease
oil and dust.
2. Make certain the motor has
a sufficient supply of the recon.
mended oil in the crankcase. Ir
operation the oil should bC
changed periodically. A good rule
of thumb is to change the oil
about every rs hours of opera
ton. The oil depth in the crank
case should be checked about
every five hours of operation tc
make sure it is at the recon-
mended level.
3. Keep all moving parts prop
erly fabricated including such
things as drive chains, wheel
bearings. etc. In lubricating
however. don't overdo it. Too
much fabrication especially on
such parts as the chain drive
will collect dirt and do more
harm than good.
4. Use any of the regular COM
mercial gasoline mixtures as a
fuel. High-test gas or special
fuel mixtures should not be used
unless specifically recommended
by the manufacturer.
5. When the motor of the unit
is first started. allow it to warm
up before putting the unit into
operation. This will prevent
annoying stalling. usually caused
by an improperly heated motor
A good guide to determine if the
engine is sufficiently warm for
operation is if it runs smoothly
with the choke wide open. On
cool or damp days, an engine
that is difficult to start can be
started more easily by printing it
6. In using the unit, run the
engine at the proper speed for
the conditions and job you are
doing. Don't have the motor
running wide open If the extra
power isn't needed. BY properly
regulating the motor speed you
achieve complete control over
the unit and prevent running it
at excessive high speeds that can
cause motor strain.
7. Remember that your unit is
q power tool Let 1t do the work.
All you should have to do is
guide it without having to rely
on muscle power.
8. After the unit has been
used. good cleanup Job is adj
visable. Any dirt or grass shaw
ings that might have been picked
up on lawn-mowine JOB. for
instance. can be more easily re-
moved at this time than if
allowed TO dry and harden.
3. When not in use. store the
unit in dry. level. dirt-free
area. Shield it with a protective
cover to keep out dust and damp
ness.
TO- If your unit can be equip
ped with different attachments
for various lawn and garden
jobs, take Just as much care of
the attachments as you do the
basic unit itself Make sure that
the blades on attachments such
as rotary or reel-type grass
mowers have good cutting edges
and are kept free of any en-
tanpling grass Or woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

tree selection is a must" in Sc
.lecting the best from what is
left.
The professional tree man or
landscap. architect should be
invited to look over a property
and consult with the architect
IN determining the proper place
ment of house, roadways and
utilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Wood Acres Show
Set for Nav Is

The annual flower show OF the
Wood Acres Garden Club OF
Vienna. Va. will be held May
25 at the Cedar Lane Elementary
School in Vienna. Mrs. Frank
r. Cline. former president, is
general chairman.
Mrs. Clifton Hadley Luce OF
Belle Haven. Alexandria. Va,
president Of the National Capitol
Garden League. was a guest OF
the club at the annual dinner re-
Gently and presided at the in
stallation ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

the leader" each season after II
gets to be Is or 20 feet in height
This same problem occurs with
the spruce. the frs and the pines
If the leader is cut off, number
of side shoots will appear just
below the cut and they will grow
more or less horizontally for q
number OF years. Obviously
this destroys the natural beauty
To counterfeit this. one of the
laterals. if tied into a vertical
position. will become a new
leader This is not difficult
while the evergreen is small. A
bamboo stick is fastened into
position and the horizontal shoot
is tied to it in an upright posi-
ton. Within a year it will have
developed as the new leader.
Care of Mugo Pine
The pines need this removal
of the leader. but they will
gradually develop a broad head
without the training of a new
leader The dwarf pine, Mugo,
is supposed to be a mound. I'm
less pruned regularly it may not
be SO dwarf Each spring the
candles, the new growths that
appear at the tips of the
branches, should be cut in half.
This practice helps to keep the
Mugo dwarf for longer period,
and also keeps them compact
and attractive.
The hemlocks may be pruned
in almost any way that the gar
dener wishes. They may be
made to keep their natural form.
or they may be clipped TO form
an attractive hedge. Without
some form Of annual pruning
they will become very thin and
tall. Pruning is needed if they
are to be Of use in the planting
for more than just a few years.
The yewS are normally pruned
by shipping Of the new growths,
but it is considered better prac-
tice to prune a bit earlier, be-
fore they appear. However, the
yew is most tolerant and may be
pruned at any time the gardener
sees fit. For this reason quite
a few gardeners wait until Just
before the Christmas holidays
and use the prunings in their
decorations. The same applies
TO the other evergreens except
that the spruce and pines will
not look so attractive during the
period between pruning and the
new growth in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Aid Your Neiqhbor

Does your neighbours garden
or fence line look bit bare?
Most folks appreciate ready
started plants and it is an easy
matter to extend your own gar
den into your neighbours lot by
offering him transplants at thin
ming time.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Device May Tell
When To Irrigate

A simple electrical device may be
used someday by Delaware farmers
to tell when to irrigate crops.
VIM. H. Henderson, county agricul-
tural agent, said today.
The device was tested recently
by the u S. Department of Agricul-
ture, the agent said to measure
moisture stress, an Indicator of
a plants water needs.
Here's how the device works: For
rapid reading of a plants Inois-
ture needs, two small prongs of
the device are stuck into the stem
of the plant. These prongs are two
stainless steel electrodes connected
to an ohmTneter that measures the
electrical resistance in the plant.
Mr. HenderOn said the lumber in
dustry uses a similar instrument
to measure moisture in wood.
In experiment with cotton plants,
the researchers found that cleo
trical resistance goes down as mois-
t6re amounts go up. Within four
hours after irrigation, sharp
drop in resistance was observed on
the ohmmeter.
Research is continuing, aimed at
making The device easy to use by
any farmer who irrigates, the coun-
ty agent reported.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
LEWES

Col. Frank V. B. Couch, COM
manding officer at Fort Miles, has
announced that no firing will be
conducted at the anti-aircraft ar
tillery ranges in Delaware for the
month of September.
The schedule of firing for the
month of October will be annCun-
ced at a later date. ANY queries in
connection with this announcement
or the operations in the Bethany
Beach area should be directed to
Fort Miles, Lewes, Del.
The Lewes High School Piratr :
will start football practice on We'd
nesday, August %, at p. m.
All boys from grades through
IL who are interested in playing
football are invited to report at
the school on Monday, August 26,
at 6 p. m, for uniforms.
Last year the pirates had a 5-3
record. Veterans returning from
last years team indicate a strong
line with Don Miller and Fred
Carlsten at end, Bob Langrell and
jim Kuneman,. at. tackle, Richard
Donovan and Harley Legates, at
guard, Scotty Quillen, at center
ether linemen returning or coming
up from Junior Varsity are Bill
Miller, Bill Lofiand, Bill Aikens,
Ed Book, Dean Fitch, David Robin
son and Charles Sheppard.
The mainstays in the back field
who will be returning are, John
Morris, Erwin Munsell, and Bill
Price Others. who will be fighting
for backf1eld positions are Larry
Rockwell, Tom Carpenter, Jerry
Russell, Jack Beckett and Al Der
rickson.
The Rev. and Mrs. Kenyon Leish-
man and three daughters, of
BarneSboro, Pa, are spending some
time here with Rev. Leishman's ia
ther, Rev. William Leishman, at
the Manse.
Miss Marguerite Poynter enter
tanned at a bridge party at her cot
tage on Lewes Beach on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Gerdell, of
Jacksonville, Florida, the former
Miss Louise Gilpin, are making a
visit here with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Beebe and
young daughter, of Windsor, Conn,
are visiting Mr. Beebe's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. James Beebe, at
their home in Henlopen Acres. Re-
hoboth. Mr. Beebe is a teacher at
the Loomis School at Windsor,
Conn.
/
Mrs. Grace R. Birmingham has
been spending a few days at Beth
any Beach with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William p
Hill and family.
The annual drive of the Lewes
Volunteer Fire Department are
now conducting a drive toward
a goal of $4,000, which has been set
and is about double tie amount
collected previously. The drive
started August 18th ana will con-
tinue- through the 23rd, and then re-
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Reese Theatre
Jimmy Stewards "Night Passage"
At Reese, August 25-26-27-2S; !;
Pat BOOne's ~Bernardine" Aug
ust 21-22-23-24.

It's big news at Movie Center. A
new policy of two giant features
has taken the day. According to
the management of the Reese The
atre, great entertainment is here
and more on the way. With Pat
BoOne's "Bernardine" hitting the
all time high at Movie Center this
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, August 21-22-23-24, with
the Bowery Boys in "SpOOk Chas-
ers" provides Delaware and Mary
land theatre fans with bevy of un-
surpassed entertainment.
Critics are raving about Jimmy
Stewart and Audie Murphy in Uni
versal- l-International's all time hit,
Might Passage" the super top pro-
gram hit listed for Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Au-
gust 25-26-27-28, along with MGM's
Tip on Dead Jockey" with Rob-
ert Taylor and Dorothy Malone.
Here is a treat for your must see"
list.
The ever popular Sol Mines in
"Dine" is the toL attraction for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
August 29-30-31, along with Pres
ton Foster in Destination $4,000"
Regular prices prevail.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
MILLVILLE
MiIlie G. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 46I

Many in and around our COM
munity have enjoyed Carey's Camp
meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb and
grandson, Harry Ross, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Newcomb and
family in Lewes last Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi visited Mrs Albert Godfrey
last week Mrs. Godfrey's husband
is a patient at the Beebe Hospital
in Lewes.
Mrs. Mary Long has returned to
her daughters home after two
weeks in the Wilmington Memoir
ial Hospital where she received
treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HOrnberg-
er, and daughter Linda Jean of
Falcroft, Pa, spent last week with
Mrs. Robert Acton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed and
daughter Jennifer of Staten Island,
N. Y, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Linwood Evans, Jr.
Miss Patsy Wharton is spending
week at Camp Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Polite of
Madison, n. j., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb.
Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conner
gave a birthday party on Saturday
afternoon in honor of their son
Gary, who was five years old
Those present were: Gayle But
ton, Ralph Banks, Jr., Stanley
Banks. Harry Ross Cobb, Robin
Murray, Glenn Murray, Terry Lee
Hickman, Mark Murray, Becky
Murray, Susan Cobb, Susan Muir
ray, Grant Murray, Jr., Sheila
Mundy, Russell Sutton, Norma Lee
Evans, Tommy Evans, Sandy Brea-
sure, Jimmy Breasure, Charles
Murray
Mrs. Amy Short, Mrs. Atlanta
Simpler and Mrs. Esther Palmer
called on Mrs. Mary Long on Sun
day afternoon.