davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-28

| members OF MS congregation. In
white man and / insult you,
shove you, maybe / hit you. What
do you do ?"
Their answer was ready: Il
keep my temper. / do not bulge, 1
do not strike back / turn the other
cheek"
II was a December evening In
1856 After a year Of walking 10
work and Of riding in hundreds
Of cars organized in general pools
the ~, 900 Negroes Of Montgomery,
Alabama, had established their
constitutional right 10 ride in non
segregated buses
With the beginning Of the next
workday the new bus rules would
go into effect Now they were
patiently going through demon
stration sessions in their churches.
pretending the pews were bus
seats, learning how 20 apply their
Christian principles 10 this most
explosive Of all problems in human
relations. Now remember" their
ministers advised them, don't
crow. Don't lord II over the white
riders. Show patience and respect
DO unto them as you would have
them do unto you"
In the following weeks, white
extremists fired shots. hurled
bombs and subjected the Negroes
and their leaders 10 a barrage Of
threats and insults. But they stood
their ground, firm and dimined,
without arrogance or bitterness.
When their victory was finally
won. many white citizens who had
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-28
'Safehmo" Armstrong
In coneert MoEch !
A. NorthFup Aud.

The one and only Louis "Satch-
mo" Armstrong and his All-stars
win present a concert In Northrop
Memorial Auditorium at the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota on saturday
March 1. at $3.50 pm. The con,
cert is sponsored by the Union
Jazz Workshop OF the Union Board
OF Governors and the University's
Department OF Concerts and Lee
lures.
Featured with Satchmo in this
presentation win be Edmond Hall,
clarinet; Trummy Young, from
bone: Barrett Deems. drums; Billy
Kyle; Squire Gersh; and Velma
Middleton, vocalist.
The group will be presented in
Northrop In the University Artists
Course recital shell, an especially
designed acousticaI backing which
has been constructed 20 lend the
proper acoustical support 10 solo
artists and small performing
groups. The shell was designed by
James s. Lombard, Director OF
the University's Department Of
Concerts and Lectures in collabor-
alton with acoustical engineers Of
the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology.
Tickets for the performance by
Louis and His Al-stars are availa-
BILE at the University Artists
Course Ticket Office, 1O5 North
rop Auditorium on the campus; the
Downtown Ticket Office, 1888
Northwestern Bank Building In
Minneapolis; ad at Field-schlicks
in St Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-28
Georgia House
Kills Blood
Label Bill

Atlanta, Ga. When Georgia
State Senator Quill sammon in
troduced a bill three weeks ago
requiring that blood used for trans
fusions should be labeled as to
racial origin. the Georgia Senate
voted $50 for its passage.
House Representative w. G.
Parker felt differently about the
measure when Il came before the
Georgia House last Thursday. Said
Parker: III were dying wouldn't
care what kind Of blood l got II
II saved my life
The entire house echoed his
sentiments by shouting the bill
into indefinite postponement.
on yes. Parker also said. Be
sides. / think 1 have enough white
blood that IL would overcome any
little dab Of any other kind /
might need to stay alive"
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-28
BOWIeS Says Alabama
Negroes Used Gandhi
Method In Bias Fight

In the leading article in March 1862 issue of
the Saturday Evening Post Chester Bowe American
Ambassador tells how Montgomery Ala Negroes coped
cessuy the methods Of Mahama win their campaign
against Jim Grow public transportation.
Writes Bowles:
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-28

Our story begins here in the
great Northwest. The year is 1886
and Minneapolis is a village Of a
dozen or so shacks near the Falls
Of St. Anthony.
An Indian about to be hanged
is heard saying, The land you
now take by force is the flesh of
my fathers
my People"
Shortly before this the men OF
love had come. Between 1880 and
1S49, when the territory was or
ganized; there were many missions
established for Indians. These to-
gether with the traders settle
ments, were the beginning of
frontier life in this western coun-
try. These missionaries did not
preach so much as they atg,lht,
singing with the children, telling
them stories, and teaching the
women to wash and to sew and the
men to farm. The reverend Doctor
Williamson earnestly loved the In
dians and they loved him. Little
Grow, chief Of the Sioux, personal
ly asked DIR. Williamson to live
with them, and DR.. Williamson
referred to the Indians as my
people"
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-28

ship. industry and good citizen
ship.
Applications are available at
the Spokesman ard Recorder Pub
hshing Company, 242 Third Av-
enue South in Minneapolis.
The scholarship fund is 10 be
supervised by the Spokes-Record-
er Publishing Company with a
scholarship committee OF three
persons from the Twin Cities and
two members Of the Newspaper
staff.
Applications must be filed by
April IS.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-28
Rough Country

But love had to give ground,
for this was rough country and a
rough life. A man might have to
kill an Indian, to get the land,
or kill a white man to retain it!
The old lady, nodding toward
a trader, whispered to her old
man, He's not very religious, do
you think ?"
The old man said, We'll,
dunno. This is out west, Mama.
He swears, but he looks like a
man to depend on in a storm.
guess religion out here has got
to be kind Of sketchy and useful,
The people got to expect, calculate,
reckon, and guess be a jump
ahead Of spectators, grasshoppers,
tornado, and the mortgage. In a
new country there has got to be
new ways. The one who can get
along and not be got has got to
figure out new ways"
Love Thy NelghbOr Replaced
And so the love thy neighbor'
preached by the missionaries was
replaced by the more sketchy and
useful take before you get took
Joseph ". NicoIlet French geol-
ogist and astronomer. was one OF
the first white men to love the In.
dians and their native life and cul-
ture. He signed treaty with them
and they brought in thousands OF
furs 20 the French. For sixteen
years he lived among the Indians,
Continued on page ~
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-28

ommend the branch's suggested
open occupancy ordinance. Other
candidates receiving votes for this
office we're John Sims and Dr
Jesse l.. Glover, pastor Of St
James AME church.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-28
AIthea Gibson Appearance
Produced $400 Fund
For College Scholarship

As result of the Athea Gibson Tennis exhibition which
sponsored here January scholarship fund
has been made available 10 students seeking higher education
The announcement made by Curtis c. Chvers, who
arranged Miss GibSOns appearance here.
Chvers said. that twoS2OO scholarship grants will be
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-28
Phyllis WheatIey House
Annual Meeting Crowd
Hears Shelton Granger

crowd of almost 800 members and friends of Phyllis
Wheatey House attending the 33rd annual meeting of the
Minneapolis Red Feather settlement heard shelton Granger
retiring Urban League executive director condemn community
leaders who claim be without racial religious bias who
abdcae their leadership Minneapolis groups which approx
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-28

Apply For Marriage License
Melrose Green Al. 606 ". 7th
81. and Walter w. Leonard. Al.
Minneapolis have applied for q
marriage license.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-28

HOspitalized; Mrs. bessie Gres-
ham. 2Ti7 Clinton Av. is a patient
in General hospital where she en-
tered Monday morning for treat
ment
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-28

Old Testament
Our story goes Blackjack before L. Howard Bennett
made history the first Negro in Minnesota receive
judgShpback before the its first troops
the burden of World War H. before the discovery of iron
and aeonitebefore the historic transatlantic flight of Charles
Lindbergh of Little Falls before the coming of William Cratic
Harry Scott Cecil Newman, Frank Smith and Louis Erwin
Back past the of the century story goesbefore Viii
liam r. Norris Frank Wheaton, William Smith b. S Smith,
DR. r. Brown Will Jeffreybeore the railroads the Sioux
Indian uprising, the emancipation proclamation.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-28
The History Of the Negro in Minnesota
State History Presents
Story Of Pioneer Efforts
Of Many NationaIitieS

Editors This Is the first a
the Negro In the history MinnesOta--his
achievements, contributions, failures and frus
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-28
BY Maurice Haynes

You know the heart Of the stranger; for you
were strangers in the land Of Egypt;
Therefore love the stranger"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

After a break for refresh
ments, 12:0O-12:30, the Junior
Federation on Program will
be given with Mrs. c. c. Mos
ley of Jackson, director. The
Oratorical contest, under the
direction of Mrs. Lillian Rog-
ers Johnson, chairman. will be
held at 1::3O-2:30 p. m.
Between 2:30 and 3:15 p. M,
final report of Election Com
mittee, Resolutions, Finance,
Time and Place, Digest and
Publicity, Budget, Young Wo-
mems Department, Junior Fed
Grafton and report of Contest
Judges will be given.
The 50th Anniversary will
close with the installation OF
officers, presentation of visit.
ors, announcements and the
singing of "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

DOWN AT OUR CHURCH,
PARISH STREET Baptist on
last Sunday, a fine service was
held with the message brought
at IL: A. M, by Rev. 5. l..
WHITNEY and beautiful mu-
sic rendered by the church
choirs under the direction OF
Mr.. o. j. WOLFE The
choir'S singing of Gloria In
Excelsis" by Mozart was SPLEEN
didly rendered 1t is ru-
mored that Rev. Whitney may
be Parish Street Baptist's next
pastor as we travel a.
round the town, we find many
members and non members
who express themselves in ia
vor of such an action We
join in inviting our readers
to attend the Woman's Day
Service at New Mt. Zion Bap
fist, Sunday at IL: A. M. AND
all other Religious Program
Teas or Services In fac
we urge all of you tC
GO TO THE CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE SUNDAY.
Be seeing you Round the
Town"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
NJ. VIC. Devils
Downs NJ. |.
1913

ITTA BENA, Miss. - An
injury plagued Devil Squad
eased by an inspired Missis-
sippi Industrial eleven 1913
here tonight before a cheering
throng of 1000 fans.
The win put the Devils back
on the glory road after being
rained out in the seasons
opener with Alcorn and drop
ping the next encounter to
Jackson.
Playing the game with much
of the starting eleven out be-
cause of injuries, Coach Smith
had to substitute freely in an
effort to stop the gaps made
by the injuries.
Winning his first collegiate
game as Acting Head Coach
at Mississippi Vocational Col
lege, Coach Smiths boys had
to come from behind to pull
the game out of the fire. Mis-
sissippi Industrial lead at half
time so resulting from a Sec
ond quarter pass from quar-
terback Holly to Varnado net
ting 35 yards climaxing a so
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
Mrs. Botes I.

Continued from Page ID
tons, negotiations with school
boards and developing public
support, teacher welfare and
the law, what to do when the
school board says no, chal-
lenges and issues in salary
Improvement, resources avail
able to the salary worker and
how to use them.
Lectures were delivered by
DR.. Walter w. Heller, chair
man, Department of Econo'
mics, University of Minnesota;
DR.. Hilda Maehling, NEA as
sistant executive secretary fol-
Professional Development anC
Welfare; DR.. r. l.. Johns, head
Department of Educationa
Administration, University o.
Florida; DR.. William G. Carr
Executive secretary, NEA; anC
the Honorable Richard Boiling
Democrat from Missouri, Con
gress of the United States
House of Representatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
Know Your

Continued from Page u
to the former Daisy Jordan of
Carthage, Miss, who is a tea
cher at the Rowan Jr High
School. They have one daugh-
ter, Cynthia Denise. This hap
py family resides at 1912 Fern
wood Drive.
The Mary Johnson School,
named in honor of the late
Mrs. Mary Johnson who served
in the city as teacher for %
years, is located at 1889 Oak.
park Drive and was erected in
1857 to serve the youth OF
north and west Jackson. The
school has "a classrooms, two
special education rooms, an ALL,
ditorium and lunchroom. The
building is presently serving
1913 pupils with faculty of %
teachers, a lunchroom manag
er, clerk-typist, and a custodial
staff of three persons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

tally came on a pitch out
from quarterback Hits to
Zelma Clancy a freshman flash
from Clarksdale, Mississippi
who jaunted SIS yards as a bolt
of lighting to bring the score
to 1876.
NJ. /. was able to gain two
additional points when MVC's
Bobby Lewis stepped out of
the end zone attempting to
punt. The game ended with
the Devils in possession of the
ball running the time out.
Final score, MVC II; M. I.8.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
Daughter Of
CONTINUED from Page L

Continued from Page u
School in Chicago, ILL.,, August
81, 1858.
The charmer Is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bulley and is the great grand.
daughter of a well known fig
ure in Jackson, the late Mr.,
Percy Samuel. Maternal grand.
parents of Miss Bullie are Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Brown who once
made their home on West Oak.
ey Street. The Bulleys and
their other children have liv.
ed in Chicago for a number OF
years.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
Federated Club
Continued from Page

continued from rage ID
Mound Bayou; Introduction of
Officers will be made by Mrs.
S. E. Sisson of Greenville. A
wards and Certificates will be
given by Miss F. o. Alexan-
der, chairman.
The Saturday session will
open at 8:45 with a Worship
service in charge of Mrs. Dun
ham, chaplain. During the
morning, Club reports will be
made; Music scholarship audi.
tions given; Highlights of the
National Association Colored
Woben's Club given by dele
gates and at 1880 a. M, the
presidents annual address is
scheduled. This is to be follow.
ed by a selection by Mrs. O
w. Perry, L'Entra Mouse Club
of Greenwood.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

yard drive of the Tigers. The
try for extra point failed.
1t was not until the third
quarter that James Bradford a
freshman end from Memphis,
Tennessee gave new life to
MVC as he intercepted M. /.
pass on their As yard line and
galloped all alone for the
score. The try for extra point
after t. d. was wide of its
mark.
Later during the fourth
quarter, MVC scored again
climaxing a 20 yard drive. The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
BAY SPRINGS NEWS

MIR. l.. c. PEYTON motored
to Jackson Sunday to help
make preparations for the Ne
gro State Fair. Mr.. Joe Ounce,
and Mr.. Peyton's two young
sons, l.. c. and Llewellyn ac-
companied him. Mr.. Peyton is
Agricultural teacher at Bay
Springs Colored school and his
students have won prizes in
the State Negro Fair ever
since it has been operating.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

MR.. E. HI. WHEATLY, Co.
unity Agent and MISS WILL
LIE RUTH KING, Home Dem
onstration Agent motored to
Jackson to enter products from
their All boys and girls clubs.
These organizations have been
well represented at the Fair
each year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

ON OCTOBER 5, Mrs. Dena-
tria Falls and Mrs. Matte Ri
ley attended the Woman's Day
program at the G. M. E. church
in Laurel, Miss. They were the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Syl-
via Durr, who lives In Laurel.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

MR.. IONA RILEY left on
Oct. 10, for a hospital in st.
Louis for treatment. Mr.. Ri
ley is the husband of Mrs. Mat
tie Riley. 1t is hope that he
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

MR.. BOB HENRY PAXTON,
husband of Mrs. Mary Payton,
was rushed to the General
Hospital where he is to under
60 surgery within a few days.
1t is hoped he will soon re.
cover.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

MRS. CHERRIE HUGHES
left Oct. II for Knoxville, Ten
nessee, to be with her sister,
Mrs. Beatrice McNabb who
will undergo surgery soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18


REMEMBER, SAM you
SEND ME) COOKE will be at
the Civic Center Auditorium
in Laurel, FRIDAY Night, o.
tober "a Don't miss this
big super attraction. En-
tertainment for the entire FAM
lily. Advance tickets $500
At door $2.25. SAM COOKE
will appear with the j c. Bell
Orchestra from California and
The Travellers. Doors open
at 7. s. Dance begins at $50.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
Mississippi's
Largest Auto
Department
Store
1857 CADILLAC

1857 CADILLAC
go Special Fleetwood 4 door
hardtop. Full power, factory
air, radio & heater. Cleaning
black finish, white tires. TO-.
600 actual miles. Just like
newt
1858 OLDSMOBILE
'98' Holiday A door. Radio.
heater, hydramatic, full pow
er & air conditioned. A beau
tiful tutone green finish. A
powder puff
1858 EDSEL
PAGER 4 door hardtop. Radio.
heater. push button drive.
power steering, tutOne green,
Like new S2595
1856 DESOTO
FiredOme V8 4 door, -tutone
blue & ivory. radio & heater.
White side wall tires. This
is a low m ! e a e e pow
der puff ......... $1695
1855 PONTIAC
8 passenger 4 door station
wagon. radio. heater, hydra
matte. Tutone green finish,
New tires. Nice ...... $1295
1853 PONTIAC
Chieftain 8 Deluxe A door. Ra-
dio, heater, hydramatic. tutone
finish. white tires. A one own
er low mileage car $685..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

will have a speedy and COM
plete recovery and return
home soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
1855 PONTIAC
1853 PONTIAC
McLAURIN
Sales Company

STUDEBAKER - PACKARD
JEEP - MORRIS MINOR
MERCEDES BENZ - wi. G.
D. D. AUSTIN j. Al. LACK
jim MOORE ROSCOE WTNDHAM
BEN RUFFIN
RICKY RYERS0N Sales Mgr.
712 South State Dial 3-2776
Open till p. NJ.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
1858 OLDSMOBHE
1858 EDSEL.

PAGER 4 door hardtop. Radio
heater. push button drive
power steering, tutOne green
Like new ........ $2595
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel b. Davidson

This is a beautiful Easter Mon
day, after the storm on Sunday.
However, three Churches here
Presbyterian, Methodist and Church
full congregations.
There were 1876 at Mariner S
Bethel Methodist Sunday School
The Altar Flowers at Bethel were
in loving memory of Mr.. t. G. Wal
ston of Bethel Methodist Church,
presented by his wife and family.
Also Altar Flowers were pre-
sented in loving memory of Mrs.
Miranda Lamb, by her husband,
Mr.. John Lamb.
The impressive Cross of Flowers
at the Chancel were in memory of
Bruce Burton, and were presented
by his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Burton.
All persons desiring to unite on
Confession of Faith with Mariner S
Bethel Methodist Church may have
this privilege next Sunday morning,
April 18th. Also those who desire
to have their letter Of transfer
from another Church may do so at
that time. Please contact the Mini
ster prior to that service. A Daily
Vacation Bible School Workshop
will be conducted at Union Meth
odist Church, at Bridgeville, on Sat
urday, April IL. from 10 until 8 p. m.
Everyone may attend, who desires
to learn.
The United Loyal Workers SIM
day School Glass met with Mrs.
Jennie Parsons on Tuesday even
ing of this week. Mrs. Viola Burton
presided ~and Mrs. Mary Bennett
lead the Devotions. This Glass
has membership of 29 who have
Joined the monthly Business and
Social meetings.
The WSCS will hold their April
meeting on next Monday evening at
Bethel Church Room, on April 14th,
at 1880. Mrs. Libby Graef will pre-
side; Mrs. Hazel Simpsontwill have
charge of the Program. the subject
of which is 1.-THE March of Youth
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

in Missions"
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Maurice Evans
and son, Jimmie and daughter, Bar
bara of Wilmington, spent the Eas-
ter holidays with Mrs. Nettie Hick-
man and Miss Mary G. Evans; also
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hick-
man, Jr., while staying at their
country home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bunting
and two children of Bishopville,
visited their brothers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Steele and Mr. and Mrs.
David Steele and families on Sum
day.
Capt. and Mrs. George Anderson,
of Arden, Pa, spent Easter week
end at their home at Bethany Beach
and visited their brother, Mr.. Asher
Anderson while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Helm, of
Dover, visited their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Harga-
dine; and son and his family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Helm, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kline and
two sons, Leslie and Dee, of Phila-
delphia, visited their mother, Mrs.
Lemuel Lynch over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wharton and
SON, Tony, of Milford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Wharton, of Millsboro;
also Mr.. Edwin Powell, Mr.. Joshua
Wharton and son, Danny Wharton,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wharton.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby had
their children visit them on Easter
Sunday, namely Mr. and Mrs. Rod
ney Campbell, of Frankford; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bunting and son,
Barrie of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch, of
Salisbury. Md, visited their mother,
Mrs. Elsie Hickman on Easter Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Powell, of
here; and Senator and Mrs. Curtis
Steen of Dagsboro, attended the
Cherry Blossom Festival, in Wash
ington, d. c., and saw the Parade
also, during the weekend.
Mrs. John Elmer Quillen and
Mrs. Nelson Dolby have been sick
with severe colds. We hope Spring
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

Fashion Show oD Wednesday, April
23rd. 1t will be produced in cooper
atom with the Nancy Lee Shop and
j. p. Scott's Mems Store in the
auditorium of the Bridgeville
School.
Mr. Wilson II. Wheatley is a pa
tient in Jefferson Memorial Hos
pital, in Philadelphia.
George Dixson Steinmetz, fresh
man at the University of Delaware,
spent the Easter holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Steinmetz.
George H. Torbert, III, student
at the University of Maryland, spent
his Easter vacation with his par
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. George HI. Tor
bert, III.
Miss Joyce v. Bowden, fresh
man at the University of Della
ware, spent her Easter vacation
win her parens. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bowden.
James Allan Lord, a student at
The Peddie School, Heightstown,
N. j., spent his Easter vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lord.
Mrs. William Lauder sailed a
board the Queen Elizabeth an We'd
nesday of last week for England
where she will visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bass, for several
months. She will also visit bro
ther in Germany while away.
George T. Lord, a student at the
University of Delaware, spent the
Easter holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickerson, of
Philadelphia, visited Miss Neva
Dickerson and Mr.. Grover Dicker-
son over the weekend
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
Katie Rapp, Mrs. Henry Hulliger,
Miss Connie Hill, Mrs. Edna L.
Adams, Mrs. Marian Robinson, of
near Bloomery, Herbert Ryan, Miss
Mary Loockerman, of Greenwood,
Mrs. Lula Wells, Mrs. May Mallen,
Mrs. Virgie West of Hurlock, Mrs.
Harold Macklin, of Seaford, Charles
Daughery, of Wilmington, Charlie
Anderson of Wilmington, Mrs. Elec-
ia Hammond and son Lofiand, of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. David e. Speicher
and sons, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Donovan on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Austin were
Sunday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Donovan.
Mrs. Virginia Brack, of Arlington,
Va, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Ira Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Speicher
and family were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Speicher