davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Clean II squid (about 3
inches in lengthy in cold
water; cut head and ten
tacles from body. Set
aside. Pull skin from body
and remove back bone by
turning inside out. Re-
move ink bag and place in
mortar with y teaspoon
salt; mash together. Chop
tentacles and the FMS and
use to stuff body. Close
body opening with tooth
picks. Dredge squid with
-four and fry in olive oil
for 5 to 10 minutes.
To prepare the ink: Fry
( chopped Spanish onions
in olive oil until soft. Add
2 slices Of bread cut in
small cubes, / teaspoon
-four, 5 tomatoes, peeled
and seeded: 2 cloves gar
lie. Add the ink bags that
have been mashed with the
salt. Cook for 10 minutes.
To this add about / pint
Of broth made from trim
mings or use bouillon cube.
Add stuffed squids, salt to
taste, and allow to sim
mer. covered, about 10
minutes. or until done.
Separate squids from the
ink sauce: strain sauce.
replace squids and heat.
Serves four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Borrucho
A Ia BiIbuinu

Beat thoroughly until
very thick and light - egg
yolks. Pour beaten egg
yolks into q 3-inch deep
pan that has been creased
and coated with confec-
TONERS sugar. Set pan in
water bath and place In
preheated 40o-degree oven.
BE sure the pan and water
bath are completely COW
cred and there II no dam
ger Of water bubbling over
into the egg yolks. Bake
fer 30 minutes.
Meanwhile prepare Q
strip Of 2 cups water and
/ cup sugar. Cook until
strip IL slightly thick.
stirring constantly. Add u
cup cognac or rum. Pour
half Of this strip over the
cooked egg yolks. Let
stand o few minutes: turn
and pour rest Of strip over
the other side. Let stand
10 TO Is minutes: drain.
Sprinkle confectioners' SUI
gar over top Of borracho
and score with red hot
scoring iron.
Beat Z egg whites until
stiff with 4 tablespoons Of
sugar. Use meringue to
garnish sides Of borracho.
Makes four to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

3 broiler-fryers AZ pounds
each. halved
Butter. margarine or oil for
basting
When the fire has burned 10
embers. place chicken well
brushed with butter on grill.
skin side up. Turn halves every
8 TO 10 minutes. Basic fire.
quently. II necessary shift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Fuvorite
Basque
Recipes

Continued From Page B-l
about 10 minutes. Add
chicken to sauce and cook
for another 10 minutes. or
until chicken is tender.
Serves four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
April II

7-yesx Festival.
$50
5-Blue Gross chomps.
Country music.
7-counfVy Music jubilee.
step OoIlor. Quiz.
Toby Reed. m. c.
800
4-cluh oosis. Variety.
Starring Deem Martin. Guest:
Eddie Fisher.
S-Don Owens JomboFee.
! Heuv. Country music.
7-lowVenee Welk. Variety.
I Hour. Featuring Lowrencs Welk
and his Chompoone Music Mok-
ers. from HolIYwood.)
o-0h! Susonno. Comedy.
Susonno oTonoss golden we'd
ding anniversary porty. Cole
Storm, ZoSu Pitts.
$50
4-TuEnins Point. Premiere.
Rood to Edinburgh" Joan
Crowford StorS.
Sieve Gun. Will Travel.
polodin goes TO the old Of o foith-
ful Chinese friend ioiled in
utoh Foilrood comp for attempts
10 ovsnos his brothers sIoyino.
Riehord Boone. Kom Tong.
1000
4.Ameteur Hour. Ted Mock.
S-Shssloek Holmes. Crime.
Unlike Welloee Interview.
Guest: Abbo ebon, Isroel's Am
bossodor 10 the United Stotes
and the United Motions.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Mashol Dillon hos on unusuol
problem when on old womon
keeps trying 10 shoot him. jones
Ansss. Amanda eloks. Jeanette
Nolan.
1880
%-YouP III Pcrode. Color.
Featurino jill Corey, ViFoinio
Gibson, Tommy Leonstti, Alon
copeland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15
Books Give
Best OF Reading

Following is a list Of low cost Image Books con-
tanning the best in Catholic reading. (All books are
available through the Cathedral Book Store, Broad ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

she is actually an enthusiastic
practitioner of all the attractive
vices. Even the New York Times
itself suffers something of a
split personality when its SUM-
day reviewer (Mr. Prescott does
only the daily column sees
Sally Jay Gorce as "a pretty
sick little Kitten"
This Characterization is made
by a reviewer described as "a
student of lost generations"
other such students may find
the book helpful as a cast study,
but to no other kind of reader
can it be recommended.
HOLY "ENEMY"
The fantastic emptiness of
such lives and such books is
pointed up by the many stories
OF suffering and death in Red
China, Of which one of the lat
est is ! Net . Traveller Farrar
Straus & Cudahy, $3.50. Here
.Fr. Kurt Becker, ST., tells the
story of Fir. Thomas Phillips, a
fellow-Jesuit recently returned
to civilization after three wears
in a communist Chinese prison.
FIR. Phillips had been a Jesuit
missionary in Shanghai for sew
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

"A ellison Reader: Selectiqns
from the Writings of Etienne
ellison, edited by Anton C. Pc
gis. Csc.
Ia Grammar of Assent by John
Henry Cardinal Newman. Csc.
IA Handbook of the Catholic
Faith, edited by Rev. John
Greenwood. $1.35.
Joyce Kilmer's Anthology OF
Catholic Poets. SIPS.
Light on the Mountain: The
Story of LaSalette by John S.
Kennedy. Csc.
Our Lady of Fatima by William
Thomas Walsh. Csc.
Parents, Children and the Facts
of Life by Henry v. Sattler,
C.SS.R. Csc.
The Path to Rome by Hilaire
Belloc - a pilgrimage Csc.
"A Popular History of the Catho-
lie Church by Philip Hughes.
85c.
The Sign of Jonas by Thomas
Merton - diary Of a Trappist.
Csc.
The Spirit of Catholicism by
Karl Adam. 75c. u
The Worlds First Love by Full
ton j. Sheen. 75c.
Lift Up YourHeart by Fulton j.
Sheen. 75c.
Peace of Soul by Fulton ].
Sheen. 75c.
FICTION:
Superstition Corner by SheiIa
Kaye-Smith - an Elizabethan
novel. Csc.
Prince of Darkness and Other
Stories by j. F. Powers. 85c.
Brother Petroc's Return by
S.M.C. Soc.
The Diary of a Country Priest
by Georges Bernanos. Csc.
Father Malachy's Miracle by
Bruce Marshall. Csc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

lDuILOIls 10.Out.
This may well be fhs most
cverprsissd book cf1shs year.
This would not msftsr, review
srss praises being always Law.
lshiy bestowed, were II NOT for
the vieiousnsss Of the phiIos-
ophy Of life which mosivafss
~
This is the story of a rich
young American girl in Paris,
searching madly for the mean
ing OF areal life." It is. of
course in an old tradition that
goes back at least as far as
Henry James Daisy Miller or
The American.
Miss Dundy's heroine is Sally
Jay Gorce, and her time is very
much the present. Sally Jay,
aided by 4 generous gift from a
rich uncle, is prepared to paint
Paris red. though what she is
really hoping for is to fall mad
" in love. To this end, she pur-
sues a succession of men, setting
her foolish heart on the worst of
the lot. But as the book ends,
Sally Jay is still, in her own
words, Hooking for a mood, and
hell-bent on living" \
INcoRRUPT SINNER
What is more important than
this silly, frothy book itself is
the revelation. is has provoked
in terms of critical reception.
Oryille Prescott, in the New
York Times, calls it the "gayest
and most cheerful book" of its
type he has ever read. After
cataloging a succession of the
heroine's illicit loves, he insists
that, unlike the heroines of mod
ern French novels. Sally Jay
is mot corrupt"
She is, instead, "onIy en-
Enthusiastically in love with
life" She is SILLY, irrespon.
sibls, and mentally backward"
but somehow fun TO read
about" She is - little fool"
but shortly aftsrwsrd said TO
be "deIieiovsly witty"
The fact is that Sally Jay
Gorce is neither witty nor ap.
pealing. Like Auntie Name, she
is made by the modern reviewer
to appear brilliantly attractive
and a sympathetic figure, when
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

eral years, when he was arrest,
ed by the communists in June
of 1853, and imprisoned. for a
time without even a per-
trial.
When the trial finally came,
he was, of course, convicted on
the usual charge Of being "an
enemy of the Chinese people,
and sentenced to three years.
What follows is The SORT Of
story with which we have be-
come sieksninsIy familiar by
now. But each of the priests
who has written OF his com
mvnist Chinese prison sxpsr.
fences odds one more dinsn-
sion 10 our picture of the true
nature Of THAT form Of gov
eminent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

The Manner Is Ordinary by
John La Fargo, Sd, autobi.
ography. CSC.
The Road to Damascus, edited
by John A. O'Brien-story Of
Is converts. Csc.
st. Francis Of Assist by G. K.
Chesterton. Csc.
lSt.. Francis of Assist by Johan.
mes Jorgensen. CSC.
ISt. Francis Xavier by James
Brodrick, SD. 95c.
saint Among Hurons by Francis
x. Talbot, 81. - story of
John de Brebeuf. csc.
st. Thomas Aquinas by G. X.
Chesterton, 75c,
Saints for Our Times by Theo-
dore Maynard - is biogra-
phies. 85c.
Sorrow Built a Bridge by Kath-
crime Burton - story Of Ma
thaniel Hawthorne's daughter.
75c.
Storm Of, Glory: The story Of st.
Therese of Lisieux by John
,Beevers. Csc.
The Story of the Trapp Family
Singers by Maria Augusta
Trap. 85c.
The Wise Man from the West by
Vincent Cronin - a priest in
10th century China. 85c.
N~ON-FIcTION
Cana Is Forever by Charles HUI
60 Doyle - guide to dating
and marriage. 75c.
Religion and the Rise of West
ern Culture by Christopher
Dawson. 85c.
The Christ of Catholicism by
Dom Aelred Graham. Csc.
The Church and the Reconstruc-
ton of the Modern World: So
cial Encyclicals of Plus XI, ed
tied by T. p. Mclaughlin,
C.S.B. SIPS.
The Church Speaks to the
Modern World: Social Teach
ings of Leo XIII, edited by
Etienne ellison. Csc.
The Everlasting Man by G.. X.
CheStersOn proves the
truth of Christianity. 75c.
Existence and Existent by Jac-
ques Maritain. 75c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15
Post For Reference
Legion of Decency
Rates Current Films

CLIP THIS LIST - To save space, the Legion of Decency list win b
published only ONCE q month. Save this list vs. 4 ready reference to
film ratings. It viii not be published again until September.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

WeNBeWEp ThtS ISSUE
Buchanan Rides Alone
Il at the Vatican Tarx,
REVIEWED
Handle With Care
High Flight
Hong Kong Affair
How to Murder q Rich
Uncle
Accuse
international Counter.
feiters
James Dean Story
Joe Dakota
Last of the Fast Guns
Let's Rock
Manhunt in the Jungle
Man From Gods
Country
MarcelinO
Mark Of the Hawk
Merry Andrew
Missouri Traveller
Mustang
No Time for Sergeants
Octet
Old Man and the Sea
Old Yeller
One, That Got Away
Paradise Lagoon lAdrn.
Chrichton)
Paris Holiday
Proud Rebel
Pursuit of Graf Spec
Quantrille Raiders
Rawhide Trail
Rising Of the Moon
Rock-a-bye Baby
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

SEPARATE cLAsSFic ALTON
!. "a separate Classification is given to certain films which, while moi
morally offensive, require some analysis and explanation q 4 protec.
ton to the uniformed against wrong interpretations and false cor
CIusonsJ
@ Case of DR. Laurent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

Rooney (Br.)
Run Silent, Run Deep
Sabu and the Magic
Ring
St. Louis Blues
Seven Hills of Rome
Sheepman
Sierra Baron
Sing Boy Sing
Snowfire
Space Children
Spy in the Sky
Street of Darkness
Story Of Mankind
Story Of Vickie
Summer Love
Tale of Two Cities (Br.
Tank Force
Ten CommaMaments,
The
Three Brave Men
Thunder Over Tangier
laundering Jets
Time Lock
Toughest Guy in Tomb
stone
Underwater Warrior
Up In Smoke
White Huntress
White Wilderness
Wild Heritage
Windjammer
Wolf Dog
Young Land
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15
Summer
Theatre
Ratings

Moral ratings for cur.
rent stage production in
this area are:
FOR ADULTS: carovsel,
The Loud Red Patrick,
No Time for Sergeanfs,
Roberta.
COMPLETELY oBJEc.
Cat on . Hot
Tin Root.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

Debutante
Caveman (Am.-ItaD
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

ofthe Hour
bud AUOcadO'
Is A bud
by FIR. d. Bernard TheulI, o.s.B.

That American reviewers have not learned. from
their disastrous experience with BY Love Possessed.
to be more sparing of superlatives, seems proved by
their reception of Elaine Dundy's "The bud Avocado
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

How can you fail TO make the
ksls: Get your money in sesds
by using want ads.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04

Walker School Road with his
wife, Jean, and children, Linda
and Billy.
The fourth member of the
board is Norman G. Wilder, now
starting his second year in the
position. Born in Wakefield,
Massachusetts, and educated in
the public schools there, he is
the only member of the board
not born and reared in Della
ware. However, he is widely
known throughout the state in
his position of Director of the
Delaware Fish and Game Com
mission. Mr.. Wilder has his un-
dergraduate degree from the
University of New Hampshire,
and his Masters degree from
the University of Connecticut;
has served as special lecturer
at the University of Delaware
from 1850 to 1854. He and his
wife, Betey, together with their
two children, Meredith and jan
ice, live on Delaware st.
George V. Kirk, Superintend-
ent of the Smyrna Special
School District, serves as secre-
tary to the Board of Education,
while not actually being a mem
Der of it. AS such, he attends all
board and commission meetings,
but has no vote. Born in the
city of brotherly love, Mr. Kirk
earned his bachelors degree
from Temple University, and his
masters degree from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He has
taught mathematics, physics,
and chemistry in the high
schools of Pennsylvania, and
served as administrative assist
ant to the superintendent of the
Seaford Special School District
before becoming superintendent
in Smyrna. He and his wife,
Shirley, and their three child
rem, Cheryl E., George Andrew,
and John Robert, live on Ham
ilton Way, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04

factorily, tying his shoes, wash
ing his hands and going to the
toilet. Both your youngster and
his teacher will appreciate it if
you teach the child to put on
and take off outer clothing.
Since children have so many
things to think about and their
interest span is short, they of
ten forget their belongings. 1t is
a good idea to mark coats,
gloves and other outer clothing
with indelible ink or name
tapes.
Teach your children to re-
spect and obey policemen and
safety patrol. Every school age
child needs TO know the prim-
ary rules about crossing the
street safely. Teach your child
to watch traffic lights and tell
you when it is time to cross.
Where there are no traffic
lights, make a game of looking
both ways before stepping into
the street. Acquaint yourself
and your youngster with the
route to school and possible
danger spots.
The age at which a child can
go safely to school by himself
will depend not only on the
amount of traffic in your partic-
ular community, but also on his
ability to accept the responsible
ity of observing the rules.
If your youngster is eager to
be on his own, but is needless
of the hazards you have point
ed out, don't let yourself be
swayed by his pleading until he
has shown you that he will re-
member the traffic rules that
you have taught him, Mrs
King advises.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04

Award in 1851. She was men,
ber of Town Council from 1850
81. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis O'Neill
reside at their farm home on the
Smyrna-Kenton road and have
two grown children, Mrs. Jane
Jacobs and Francis Buddy"
O'Neill.
Francis B. Gebhart, vice pres
ident of the Smyrna Board and
vice chairman of the Smyrna
Building Commission, was elect
ed to the board in 1855. Mr..
Gebhart is graduate of the IN
iversity of Delaware and has
taught social studies in the
Smyrna schools as we'll as be-
ing athletic coach. Presently a
well-known Smyrna insurance
agent, MIR. Gebhart and his wife
Lib, reside at 300 w. Commerce
St. The Gebharts have two
children, Karl and Karen.
w. Howard Nowland in addi-
tion to his regular duties as a
board member, is the chairman
of the School Building Com
mission. MIR. Nowland is the son
of MIR. and Mrs. William T.
Nowland, and a graduate of
Smyrna High School. He was
elected to the board in 1856. His
employment is at Dover for the
Delaware State Unemployment
Compensation Commission. He
is married and resides on the
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04

The Smyrna Board of Educa-
tion, as most boards of educa-
tion in Delaware, consists of
four elected persons, and the
Superintendent of S 100 S
serves as secretary to the board.
Present members of our board
include Mrs. Margaret M.
O'Neill, president; Francis B.
Gebhart, vice president; W..
Howard Nowland, chairman of
the building commission; and
Norman G. Wilder.
Mrs. O'Neill has served on the
board from 1854. She was re-
elected to the board in May of
this year. Mrs. O'Neill has serv-
ed as president for two years
and was again elected to serve
in that capacity for the 1858
SO school year. A native of the
Blue Hen State, she was born
and raised in the Kenton area,
and received her B.A. degree
from the University of Della
ware after graduating from the
Smyrna schools. After gradu-
alton, she returned to teach
here at her alma mater. Then,
after a period of asbence, she
returned to teach social studies
and become acting principal of
the high school. Mrs. O'Neill has
been very active in civic and
community affairs as we'll, win
ming the Outstanding Citizen
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04
First School Day
Transforms Tots

The first day of school trans
forms little children into "big"
boys and girls. 1t marks turn
ing point for youngsters, says
Mrs. Alice M. King, state home
demonstration leader with the
University of Delaware.
Acc com panyin G this new
grown-up feeling is the desire
to be as independent as posi-
BILE. Whether or not youngsters
succeed in reaching the desired
degree of independence depends
largely on their parents.
1t will be easier for your child
to make adjustments if he can
take care of such everyday rou-
tines as feeding himself salts
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04
Pastors Participate

The invocation will be given
by the Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr.,
pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, Smyrna. The Rev. o.
c. Jones, pastor of First Pres
byterian Church, will deliver
the benediction. Ronald H.
Stevens, co-leader of the spon-
soring County Line All Club,
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04
Buckson

Continued from Page One
high school lobby beginning at
l2:45 pm. Adjournment is
scheduled for 4:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04
NOTICE

The Republican Party Of Blackbd Hundred will
hold meeting tuesday evening, Sept. g. at o'clock in
Blackbird Community Center. All Republicans asked
TO attend. The following persons will speak: Al Smith,
Second District Chairman; Polly Buck National Commit
feewoman; Bob Davenport, Public Relations Chairmani
and Georganna Theobald
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04

and Janice Ellingsworth, Black
bird, will handle these duties.
A radar demonstration pre-
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04

sented by the Delaware State
Police will be another of the
afternoons highlights.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04


o our o
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04

will deliver the welcoming ad-
dress, and greetings will be ex-
tended by Joan Stevens, vice
president of the organization,
and by Mr.. Spencer. Gerald K.
Heinold, club co-leader, will
make the response. Guest lee
turers who will conduct the
individual group discussions
are Captain Leo E. Daney, Di-
rector, Bureau of Traffic, Della
ware State Policee; Francis j.
Jamison, Assistant Manager,
Delaware Safety Council; AL
fred Scarborough, Agricultural
Extension Service, U. of D.;
William Favenger, State Fire
Marshall.
Radar Demonstration
Discussion moderators are a
select group of All Club MEM
bers from both Kent and New
Castle; Sandy Leasure, Pen
cader; Gerald Heinold, County
Line; Katie Collins, Ever Ready;
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phones Milford 4749

She shall bring forth a son and
thou shalt call his name Jesus, for
He shall save HIS people from sin.
Matthew 81.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
My soul doth magnify the Lord,
and my spirit hath rejoiced in God
my Saviour.
Preaching Sunday. December z,
at 1870 p. m. Rev. w. w. Hamilton
in charge.
December hath xxi days-12th
month.
December was the tenth month of
the old Roman calendar and de-
rived its name from the Latin de
Gem" meaning 10.
= The birthfiower is the poinsettia.
The birthstone is the turquoise,
which brings prosperity and love
to its wearer.
Pearl HarBor Day the 7th. How
well we remember that Sunday IL
years ago.
Mrs. Hilda Shockley celebrated
her birthday on December 2.
Gordon Clark and sons Billie and
Tommy were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark.
1--WE owe a debt to others that
cannot be paid by a check"
On Thursday afternoon / visited
my sister. Mrs. C. v. Wiikerson,
who has been i'll with virus, Mrs.
Emma Bennett and Mrs. Mary Bru-
ming.
]. C. Watson was an early Thurs
day morning caller at Lanes
End"
Mr.. and Mrc. Donald sapp and
SON Kenny were dinner guests of
their mother. Mrs. Stella Sapp on
Thanksgiving Day.
Linda Hayes and iona Webb
spent part of the day on Friday
with Charlene and Vicky Pritch-
EFT.
Mrs. Elnora Jacobs was shop
ping in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
DIR. Wells Wilson of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was Monday afternoon call
er on Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll visited her
aunt in Bridgeville on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jacobs en-
tertained to a Thanksgiving din
ner on Thursday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilghman Krauss and family OF
Arnold, Md, Mrs. Price Jacobs and
Mrs. Leroy Morris of Georgetown,
Mrs. Rebecca Krauss, Miss Olive
Jacobs and Mr.. and Mrs. Weischa-
del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Drummond
visited her mother, Mrs. Nora JOS
eph in Frankford on Sunday, after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter en-
tertained to a Thanksgiving din
ner on Thursday their children and
grandchildren. Twenty in
all. A wonderful family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Carter and
children, Sandra and Alan re-
turned to their home in Wilson, N.
c., on Sunday after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents and relatives in and around
Milford
Love win take in your neigh
Dor too. because your neighbor is
so like YOU
Mrs. Lloyd Davidson of Harbe-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Ashton and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 0s-
borne and daughters OF Dover and
Miss Kathryn Webb of Philadelphia
were. all guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins Webb and family for a
Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday
of last week.
QUAKER DOZEN RULES
| begin eacn day with a prayer.
2-Work hard
3-Love your family.
MAKE light of your trouDles.
5-Follow the Golden Rule.
6-Read from the Bible.
7-Show kindness.
8-Read worthwhile books.
9-Be clean and pure.
10 Have love in your heart.
11-Be obedient and respectful.
12-End the day with a prayer.
From an old family Bible
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll
had all their children and famil-
/ les home for a Thanksgiving Day
turkey dinner Early on Thanks
giving morning a little son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gober
and has been named James Harold
Little Jimmie is the Carroll's grand
son.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Jennie Cleaver were Mr.. and Mrs
Doug Elllngsworth and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Deputy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ada An
thony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jester had
as their Thanksgiving dinner
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. George Wint-
jen, ST., Mrs. Mary Jester and
son, Herman Jester.
Faye Murray of Milton spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Hall and children.
Georgia Mills of Dover spent
Wednesday through Friday with
the Granville Shockley family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and
children were dinner guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Muir
ray in Milton ,on Thanksgiving
! Day.
Eugene Smith had a birthday on
December 8.