davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

PARKLAWN. Sparkling white brick
3-bedrm., l ls-bath rambler: full
hsmt. with flrepl., lovely yard
Walk TO bus. G1 pending. c. B.
O'SHAUGNESSY, Excel. ACT. JE.
2-SS0022d, JE. 2-O722; ewes, so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

ALEXANDRIA, AREA = sens down
incl. settlement Lovely . bedrms..
hSmt, picket fence Assume loan
Vacant OWNER AID a-43ll.
AIEN.-Best neigh. and schools; 2
bedrnis., nice kit, lge. yd., trees;
FLA. $4,000 TIE, 6-2il3.
ALEX. -DELRAY-SS9 mo. complete
buys 9-bedrm. row brk.: full bSmt..
has rec. rm or ard bedrm.: only
Siq5 dn XII, $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

ALEXANDRIA,. OF Russell I'd, near
Colonial 3 bedrooms, eIs baths,
Fireplace in living room, Separate
dining room, French doors 70
screened porch. equipped kitchen.
full baSmement. DraperieS, blinds
Priced at Ss0,500: down payment.
s. 600. BELL REALTY CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

available. JE. 4-77e4.
FALLS CHURCH; A REAL BAR
GAIN-3-bedrm. rambler, built Of
Situated dc Close s to bus. stores. city
and parochial schools. Attrac.
front pch., liv. rm. with firepl.,
sep. din. rm., good kit, nice
bsmt., huge gar, wired for power
tools. Lee. dble. lots with tall
shade trees. Rear I'd, fenced; nice
garden plot. Price, only SI7.50O
for house and extra lot, or $15,-
900 for house and sgle. lot. Cow.
terms. Open ALL DAY Sat. and
Sun. Dir: Turn right of W.
Broad st. lRte. n Pa. ave, APP
prox. eh blks. to 3t3 and open
sign. MuNsoN PEALTY. JE. 2
O697, JE. 2-0699.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

ZINE SPRING CONTEMPORARY
Z bedrms.. Ia baths. rec. rm. with
nrepL.. liv. rm, with firepl.. din.
area, fully equipped kit. screened
porch, patio. built-in garage. Walk
to schools. shopping. transp' al
and FHA appraised. sos, 400,
OWNER. JE. 2-66SO.
SFARRnOR -a--.------I----J--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

south Of Alexandria,
Just of Mt. Vernon blvd so min
D. c.. 10. Belvoir. immac. 3-bed-
rm rambler, Ice. liv. rrn with
heatilator firepl.. lge. dining IL,
equip. kit, with eating area lovely
scr porch beaut. wooded, well
Handicapped Y acre: walk Ia
schools. buses and shopping; SIS
500 FLA res. loan available; also
FLA military; approx. Sos per
mo. p.i.t.i. Priced to 80 quickly
at Si7,5OO. ROBERT c. DAVEN-
PORT. Real Estate, so. $4,000:
week ends or ewes. so. S-Sg59.
S1NT-IS~s rs-0 CV1G go, : =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

FALLS CHURCH-3-bedroom ram
bier; OWNER. Bsmt., patio, rec.
rm mr.. schools, shopping. bus;
40 GI can be assumed. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

FALLS CHURCH-FENWICK PARK
Orig. owner transfd. 3 bedrms.,
plus den, firepl.. sep. din. rm.. brk
Cape Cod: finished bsmt.. scr
porch, lge. fenced lot with trees.
swim. pool membership avail. S16.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

LOVELY TREE-SHADED RETREAT,
on '4-acre lot, in Sleepy Hollow
Close to Seven Corners shopping
and walking distance to busline
A. truly gracious rambler. with
plenty Of space for the entire
family. Hall entrance. oedrms.,
3 full baths, large living rm. with
fireplace, and picture window over
looking a park-like yard: fden
rm., huge completely equipped all
cleo, kitchen with breakfast nook,
enclosed rear porch, finished base
ment and Gear attached garage
Ready for immediate occupancy
and priced to sell quickly at $685.
$50 Call ia. $4,000. SHANNON
q LUCHs, REALTORS. 2O55 VIII
son blvd.
SPACIOUS SPLIT-LEVEL HOME on
a pretty corner lot; 3 tremendous
bedrooms, even bigger than you
would dream; bfeakfast-size up-to-I
the-minute kitchen, dining room
big enough for a hutch with a pic
ture. window. looking out over a
wooded yard, finished recreation
room. . full baths tone private to-
master bedrnoml, and spacious
carpoft. Sl,l73 down payment
will handle for qualified CT. Call nj
til Q. LURIA BROS, REAL TORS,
IA. 7-s500, 2O4s Wilson blvd.
"A LUCKY BUYER will latch onto
this. Brick rambler, big bedrms
~ baths. pretty liv. rm. with
paneled firepl wall. Separate din.
rm.. big kit. with utility rm. HUGE
lot with garage and tool storage.
HOLLEY REALTY. $500 Lee hwy.
IKE. S-535O.
NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY
for qualified Vet to .uy q bar
gain in . spanking-new brick RAM
bier. 3 ypaeious bedrooms. 2 full
size dining room, Want more for
Included Tor a low. low price Of
Sl5,175. Call y I'll Q, LURIA
BROS. REALTORS, IA. 7-s50O,
204S Wilson blvd
WATCH THE KIDDTRs enter the
front door Of Kenmore Elementary
and Junior High Schools from
this home in Glen carlyn. 3 bed
rms. well-arrAneed kit. with
breakfast nook. bus at corner,
shopping nearby. Priced to sell
now. LYNN REALTY, KE s-6698 ]
COUNTRY LIVING WITH CHARM |
- acres with trees. shrubs and I
1owers, huge living room, separate
dining rm., or 4 bedrms. fun |
bsmt.. lovely patios for easy en-
iertaining. Furnished Euest house
leased at 500 per mo-, many extras. /
ideal home for exec. ranking on |
Ger or doctor, selling $4,000 below /
investment. Firmly priced sti
s33.500, Call OWNER, Tw. g.
e42o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

AM BANCROFT - Choice Wa
TERFRONT ANTIQUE brick home;
) eeoIms, 3 baths, liyins rms,
9vt beach. boat dock and ter
races Price. mid 4os, OWNER
CT. 6-lee0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

= IMAGINE THIsl
$500 down payment for this A.
bedroom; 2-bath home, in nice
near schools. bus and big shop
ping center: owner gone. now
vacant. Priced at $4,000 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

NEWLYWEDs you couldn't find a
in. 3 bedrms., semi-det., brick.
: floors, lovely condition, big
fenced yard. Assume large loan
with low mo payments, Sl2,5OO
HoLLEY REALTY. $500 Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

ARLINGTON, SOUTH; 10000 by
'pWNER-2-bedrm Colonial, close
70 Pentagon buses, Shopping cen.
yer: Big tree4shaded lot, COM
pietely fenced, patio and barbecue
pit, Assume CT loan Of 81, POO al
S62.64 per mo. Balance required
IN cash; This Is a S12, 900 value
amg onsIs excel, oppor. for invest
B-3S4I ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

ARL., NJ Crescent Hills--,i-bedTm.
rambler finished bsmt.. "a trees
patio: FLA 5s4SS.,. slo.500 loan
or 4laes $4,000 avail. Mr.
schools; 500 300 KF. 0-ss3S
3i36 N Harrison st
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
Double eheek

One Of our Space Experts Just
cult Leaving us With nolhin bnN
space ID thihk and do what va see
fit to do
President Eisenhower bad Prime
Minister Macmillan LOOKING oxen
the White House property ho
liked it but didn't seem To Want ID.
you can't take it with YOU. They
are reported % haze talked Or
everything under the stn Mao
dresses best and puts up better
front Ike kept his hand next to
Mac IN his pocket SOS Mac couldn I
get his hands III his but think
Mac had his hands III Uncle
Sammy $ pocket before the boat
landed be i air Of water
This Teller Macmlllans people
used to print text books and they
sorter educated America Oh Gufieys
reader 50 learn and that WAS be-
fore The World went INTO publish
ing DOCKS they even got Great
Britain sewed Up
DeGaulle slapped Janta down
John Foster Dallas hits lie trail
to France guess he wanted to see
a good scrap and be ont Of America
when Mac touched III fol- some
money Mabe that's Why copper
went up
One woman down in North Caro-
lima won NE long TALKING contest.
thirty-cleht hours and 10 seconds.
Mrs. Frank Williams. Of Fayette-
vile N q. they may runfher for
Congress Lots q husbands Nup here
in Virginia know at least one
woman that could lay her in the
shade. That YOU won't see in print.
Thanks for reading
Yours.
j Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

When the economic machinery
goes into a tallspin, unemployment
comes first and is greatest in the
large Industries. The small bust
nesses, especially the IS per cent
Of firms which employ 20 OF fewer
people, operate even in times Of
boom with a minimum Of workers
and therefore connot lay them off
in times Of recession
Federation of Independents
The lack Of concerted action. un-
til recently. by organized small
business such as the National
Federation Of Independent Bust
ness has allowed many inequities
and determinations to get into our
tax structures. Among the shackles
placed on new and small bust
nesses are the privileges and sub
sides given to large-scale bust
ness BY the government These in
clude research grants for defense
work
Machinery developed by these
large concerns, with tax money
also works to the disadvantage of
their small competitors. With re
search now such a vital ingredient
Of all business, this artificial ad-
vantage to bigness is crucial If
research grants to smaller com
panles, had been adequate, Russia
might not have beaten US into
space.
Opposes Across The Board Cuts
Tax allowances for depletion and
accelerated depreciation Of ma
terlal resources favor the large
concerns. But no allowances are
made for the depletion Of human
resources suffered by small owner
operators, such as l4hour-a-day
storekeepers and their families.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

Large concerns receive fast write
offs on new machinery and equip
ment. But small companies which
rely largely on secondhand equip
ment are not allowed similar Wgite-
offs. This discrimination should be
removed Small companies should
be allowed to retain at least as
large a proportion Of earnings as
the bigger concerns.
In family life We do not put as
heavy burden on boys as on men
But in taxation we do place too
heavy load on new and small
businesses. There should be an ex-
emption Of $25 900 of net earnings
for small businesses, and corpora
ton taxes, like individual taxes
should be graduated. These econo-
mic injustlceS and inequities Of the
present tax structure would only be
perpetuated by an "across-the-
board tax cut.
Importance Of Small Business
Upon the survival Of smaller
business depends the survival Of
our middle class as owners and
operators Of productive property
A middle class OF hired men will
not suffice to protect our econo-
mic. social, and political freedoms.
A sound program of forestry makes
provision for saplings as well as
for mature trees The economic
saplings are the real growth in
dustries,' msuring a healthy future.
We must give more encouragement
to accentuating the values of In
divldual in n tive. America S
greatest danger is not from
enemies without, but from enemies
within / have in mind too big
bureaucratic government, too big
business, and too big labor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
Babson Discusses Tax Cuts And Small Businesses

Babson Park Mass. June IL
There is now much talk about tax
cuts. Some say they are overdue
regardless Of recession Certainly
the tune has come to give small
business more attention
Deficit Financing
With 50 many governmental eX-
penses constantly counting,
whethea for national defense, for
domestic welfare. or for various
economic subsidies. something S
gotta give" We can be sure that
50 long as we are i'll an arms race
with Russia the giving will not
be in the vast expenditures for Ex-
plorers and Vanguards " for
atomic submarines | also feat that
any party which advocates belt
Tightening in domestic welfar e
measures could not be placed in
office in the next election
The above means deficit financ-
ing and borrowing from the future
which. if ever paid. VIII be in far
distant days Or We may repudlate
the borrowings, as was done when
we went off the gold standard in
1882 This would surely lead to
further initiation clipping the cur
rency and reducing the purchasing
power of the dollar
A Just Balance
Various adjustments VIII be
made in the attempt to restore a
fair balance between vital econo-
mic segments In this connection,
the organized movement to keep
independent m III competitive
businesses in existence has been
gathering momentum for 50 years,
after period of great overconcen-
tration III big business even to the
point OF monopoly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

editors Noie--in this article
Mi. Douthat discusses Rep. smith 5
uD-Na-1 bill opposing federal pre-
cmption.
Washington Advocates OF states
rights are encouraged BY the I'M
prcccdcntcd progress in Congress
Of legislation Intended to protect
state laws against federal en-
croachment
The legislation directed at ne
judicial doctrine ol federal pre-
emption" of powers tradilionally
vested IL the states llas been ap-
proved BY the House Judiciary
Committee 1t has bipartisan sup
port IN both the House and Senate
and us hackers plan 70 speed the
measure ward enactment N
every way possible
It's passage Is regarded IS es
sential by those Who believe that
government should not TX crntefet1
III a giant Washington Bureaucracy
but should 50 far as possible be
administered al the state and 10
cal level By officials more ialniliai
with the problems
Nirainian Is Sponsor
The measure. authnred by Rep
tD-Va4. provides that 4 state laW
Shah not be npllfied merely be
cause Congress has passed i fed
cral statute IN Tie same ID ii
Keep Smith Introduced ht
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
Courtesy Pays

HUSBANDS and wives and there are
several million Of them currently en-
gagged il semi-hostiities. are a constant
source Of wonderment One can never sus-
poet the reasons for some Of the. matches
which are contaminated and Yet one can
never tell which Of the great experiments
viii run smoothly and which Viii ron
roughly
wise man once said that husbands and
wives would get along together splendidly
If they followed one simple rule That sim
PIE rule was for each to treat the other as
kindly As he would treat M absolute strang-
en-
At first mention. this sounds almost IL
diculous since the natural conclusion il
that one would treat his wife Cor husband
With far greater courtesy and consideration
than he would AN absolute stranger On sec
pnd thought, however, It is true that many
of Us Tend TO be short, crabby, Or irritable
With our loved ones - because we know we
can get by with it, and because We let our
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

in my knowledge Not only the equipment
bat the efficiency Of its staff combined With
the excellent medical staff make it out
standing Equipment is necessary but the
real service to the people is the efficiency
Of those who use it.
Thus two opinions one Of a layman an
other Of a professional, eloquentIy endorse
this institution for which 50 much has been
contributed in material wealth and i'll per-
sonal. dedicated service by the people Of
this section
All things are possible tor 1thoae Who
strive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES NJ. DOUTHAT

measure On Jan & 1856, ii All II
tGt To stop the erosion Of stat
5oWefs Nm judicial rulings AZ
wanted ~ assure that state law,
Aot iii conflict with u federal law
could be- enforced In a state court
ior the protection OF ltS citizens
what inspired tic Introduction at
mat particular time was a decision
by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court
later upheld by the United States
Supreme COurb inValidatlng a
Pennsylvania statute directed
against colnnlnnisuc activity The
state law could hot IN enforced
N Wus held because there vas ,
federal antisedton law therefore
he federal government bad tx
elusive Jurisdiction This had the
effect u outlaWing similar leglala
tl0n III 46 other states.
Strangely enough. Rep Smith
Was ihe author of Thu 1910 federal
AMID srdton statute ana II was
shocking news 10 him that ii pre-.
vented states from dealing with
communists II even specified that
nothing i'll this title shall Dc held
~ take away Or impair the Juris
diction Of The courts OF the several
states tnder thc laws thereof
THE decision. however. was III
The with What has been the trend
~ recent years toward transferring
nlofe and more authority 70 Wash
Mgton nom statt und local govern
lneHta President Eisenhower HAS
sought ~ reverse this trend by EN-
GpHIaRine the shifting away from
WASHINGTON oi essential functions
that can better bc handled back
h0ne H. has appointed Com.
nla4on on Inter Governmental RI
iatioas. which already hus made
Some recommendation and II plan
hang more
Broad In Intent
KIDD Smlth emphasizes that hts
oreseat b,ll Il directed VI the tdis-
ease us.lr and not merely al tho
antiseditton mAnq which M de.
.cr.f,ea a4 -tarr.ly ay.nptaal NJ
daDoerons e34sas, ,le,i
threatened 10 destroy completely
MIA a4yar.igats NJ th. statr4
Ihr -dl.ea.a VIZ nat.s cI,al.
w WI. H.d.cIti docfrIne fhut Whef
ever Congress euac,a LEGISLATION o.,
aat sab4ecf MA Jurisdiction ~.
salns cyr!a44ye a4d vi, stat, Ia0
e4u b4 cntyrced
I'll Ate veavs Id points oft
CONGRESS- has leaislated ptttt,
weI an ovar the Waterfront dun
Eless has stIetchc9 fhr .nterstA,,
commerce. laWs ana the genera
welfare lAWa t0 the point WHARF
taeY coFer all tha llls oi mainland
l must be obvoas that Vitt
the multitude Of subjects Wlil
which the Coapress Is now deal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
"Llpht dies before thy
uheteat4ng word


Morning HI ny Alabama and
promise ot IA new day are over
,ast with smog Of our own Great
ing The thing is heart breaking. IN
tGlerablc, and call 10 arms
WorldW d { circulation OF the
Khan lie by Drew Pearson and
MICS David Brlnkley has misn-
formed not only the nation but
some of ON Southern people, and
is encouraging a Khan activity not
heretofore existing MY longtime
friend Don Ewing whose very soul
should rejoice IN what John Patter-
son means Of honest. constitutional
md SuNth-reparding government I'LL
contrast ID Folsomism III per-
suaded III The Shreveport Times
that little-knoWn leader OF one OF
The scattered elements Of a faded
Khan W Patterson \ life lomg
friend and confidante and viii b.
A power IN the new administration
The Durham. n c.. Herald upines
that If Drew Pearson IS right the
Khan rides high now III Alabama
and the Patterson victory win be
4 signal for resurgence
throughout thu South
Drew Pearson Is not right and
knows he N not right But M can
quote what some oi Our own Ala
| hatnianS SAID Ill tic surarng heat
Of the campaign That Is the bell
1 9t II Surely these Alabamians owe
Ii I'd their state and the South To
come forward HI the post-election
cool and testify that We have not
been taken over BY bigotry and
fnumboJumbo but Are born into
more light than We have known
/ since F'olsonism Swallowed all
4 II thr BIZ 900 Alabamians WHO
I voted for John Patterson believed
4 hln even remotely under real
Khan Influence reasonable eSt
mate As rhat III lease I'M 900 oi
them Nould Fepudate him POM
blank Alabama face Is turnec
totally against The Khan Ihos&
matllEurs serving 2b years Sen
V 'eAees convicted DY d jury ot thell
/ alabama peers are eloquent VI IN,
rhapg4T cltH4ffpu
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

THE amazing industrial progress Wit
messed during our lifetime has Just begun
provided We have the courage, under
standing, and intelligence to preserve the
conditions under which it was flourshed"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

~OVTIIslDE Community Hospital has
y been completed Those who took ad-
Vantage Of the guided tours of the institu-
ton on Sunday have 4 new and deep appre-
citation OF the facilities available to the PEG
pie Of this community. As one lady said, Il
am delighted that had 4 part III support
ing this hospital In the future | Shall be
glad to contribute 10 its advancement.
Many others had the same warm and gen
erous appreciation of the fine service be-
aip rendered
hospital administrators said to rs r.
Gently The Southside Community Hos
pitaI i one Of the best equipped Institutions
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

With KOTON there is no
more lost time because Of
bad weather. It can be
applied On damp or dry
surfaces. yet il is extra
resistant 10 blIstefs and
peellng k0T0N makes il
possible to paint a house
in one weekend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

From Charleston reader pulls
the United States Department Of
Commerce Oh na 10 prove ii was
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

spent Saturday and Sunday on an
overnight camping trip at Trappe
Pond. near Laurel. Tbs group was
accompanied by Scoutmaster. Ralph
Smith
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Derrickson. of
Chester, Pa. spent the weekend, in
Milton. They visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Rathell
Reed, Mrs Fred Jensen and Mr..
and Mrs. John Jensen.
Mrs. Reed Leverage is slowly inn
proving after long aud serius ill
nesS. Her visitors during the past
week included: Mr.. Clinton Lof-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman
and daughters, of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Murray and daughter.
Faye, Miss Mary Reed. Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Plummer, Mrs Hor-
ace Long, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Will
son, of EllenGale, Mr.. and Mrs. Uh-
land Johnson, of Georgetown, Mr..
Arthur Dodd, of Harrington, Ray
mond Lank Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lank and daughters, Mrs. Frances
Belts and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Hickman. of Milford and Mrs.
Arthur Boyce and daughter. Har-
riet.
The Board of Directors of the
Sussex Trust Company from Laurel,
Lewes. Milton and Rehoboth, met
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
MILTON
Waiter w. greuch
Plleaa; Milton 4ssS


Carmean 5EgIeano, of Whining
ton spent d few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs George Fisher and Mr.
George Lynch. Purpose Of the visit
was to join his friends in Milton on
a deer hunting expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hickman
called on Mr., and Mrs. George
Fisher last Thursday.
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Fisher called on their grandson.
Allen Peters at the Murphy School,
Dover. Later that afternoon the
Fishers and Allen were joined by
his mother, Mrs. Lillian Peters,
of Wilmington and enjoyed a iin-
ner party at a Dover Restaurant
Mrs. J. L. Black was guest OF
honor at a birthday dinner party
given by her daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Dutton at her home near Mil
ton That same evening, Mrs. Black,
Mrs. David DuttOn, Mrs. Eliza Dut-
ton and Mrs. Jane Black visited in
Rehoboth.
Miss Helen Smith and Mrs. Eliza
beth Shivelhood spent Friday even
ing in Rehoboth.
Last Wednesday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Williams, of Ches-
ter, Pa, were dinner guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams.
On Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitley Williams entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Harrington, 0i
Milford and during the weekend
the Williams were guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Reed Williams and Mrs
Letha Saxton, IN Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
daughter, Gwen and Debbie, of Viii
mington, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Black and son
They also spent Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Glen
daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black, OF
Newark, Del, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King and son
Benny and Tommy Mr.. ard Mrs
Black spent Sunday evening with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. e. Glen
daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melvin, oi
Milford spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Clendaniel, Mrs
Mary Quig and John T. Quig.
Members of Boy Scout Troop 19s