davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Lambert News

a potluck supper honoring Rev
and Mrs. Erwin Toso and fam
lily and Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Mathison and daughter was hello
in the church parlors. The Tosc
family will leave in August fol-
Madagascar where they will serve
as missionaries. Rev. Toso show
ed slides of Madagascar Mission
Field and told of the work there.
Rev. Mathison is a former pas
tor of the Richey-Lambert par
ish, serving here at the time the
present church was built.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Cornth-
waite entertained at a dinner
Saturday in honor of the visiting
Wander Molens'.
Mrs. CORN Petersen a n d
daughter Petrea arrived home
last week end after spending
the past month in Canada with
her mother.
MI. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born in Sidney July S.
House guests at the Wilbur
Sandburg home last week were
her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Rogamann of Mime
apolis, MINI.
H~ouseguests at the Floyd Will
liamS home the first of the week
were Miss Karen Obs and Miss
Karen Erickson of Malta. Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Erickson arrived
there Sunday evening to get the
girls and returned home on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bilodeau
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phonse Bilodeau, all of Anaconda,
Mont, visited at the Marie Ann
.ackeS home and with the Leo
.revosts at the Joe Provost home
asst week. Albert Bilodeau is a
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Pre-
1ost. Sunday they were honored
a family picnic at the James
Powers home at Sidney.
Rev. and Mrs. Jimmie Roberts
and family left Monday morning
IN a two weeks vacation trip
will take them to the state
If Washington where they will
visit among relatives of his.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burgess
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mccarthy
and daughter Sandra of Sidney
'pent the past five days on a
rip which took them to the yell
owstone National Park.
Mrs. Miller from the state of
Washington has been secured as
teacher for the seventh and
grade room. Mrs. Miller
las two daughters of school age
Who will also attend here. Mrs.
was raised and educated
n the state of North Dakota and
taught in Montana and Wash
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

Bozeman - Now is the time to
check pigs for parasites par
ticularly roundworms, says DR..
L. A. Tunnicliff, head of the
Veterinary Research Laboratory
al Montana State College.
Diagnosis shows many baby
pigs are infested with round
worms this year," he reports.
Large roundworms cause heav-
Ter losses for Montana hog pro-
ducers than any other parasite"
If small pigs aren't doing well
and are subject 10 attacks Of
diarrhea, parasites may be the
trouble especially if the pigs
are on the ground that has been
used by hogs for a number of
years.
Parasites can be controlled
with a combination of medical
agents and swine sanitation prac-
tees. DR.. Tunnicliff advises treat
ing both sows and baby pigs be-
fore they're moved out 10 sum-
mer pasture.
He suggests that growers see
their veterinarian before treating
for parasites in hogs since he can
advise on the best corrective
treatment after making a check
OF the pigs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Tire Safety Tips
For Car Owners

Accidents caused by tire fail
ure + becoming the No. / head
ache on virtually every high
speed turnpike in the country, the
August Readers Digest reports
and the hot summer months are
deadliest of all.
However, the phrase "tire fail
ure" is misleading. More often
it is a cas- of human failure
failure to care for tires properly.
In the article Tired Tires
Can Kill You,' condensed from
the National Safety Councils
magazine, Traffic Safety, Paul
W. Kearney lists these six safe
ty commandments:
/. Have tires inspected periodi-
cally for uneven tread wear, rim
bruises, cuts, wheel alignment,
etc. A wheel half an inch out of
line means the tire is being
dragged sideways 81 feet in ev-
cry mile - scuffing off the
tread which is your skid protec-
ton.
2. So tires will veal evenly,
change their position every 5000
miles. Move front wheels straight
to the rear on the same sides;
.crisScross rear wheels to the OPP
posite sides in front.
3. Watch initiation. On a long
check tire pressure every
morning while tires are cold.
differentiation is not only dan
gerous; it can shorten tire life
20 percent.
4. If you habitually bump the
curbs, buy a pair of eats whis-
curb feelers. 1t doesn't
take many of these two-ton
nudges to knock your front
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

wheels out of line. If anybody in
your family makes tires scream
on curves and stops, throws gra-
vel in starts, take his keys away
or make him earn the price of a
new set of tires.
5. With old tires on a full car,
stick to the slow lane. And
whether they're new or old, make
those periodic stops recommend
ed for turnpike driving.
6. Remember, the safest place
for smooth tires is in the ash
can. If you insist on squeezing
out the last dollars worth of
mileage, keep your life insurance
paid upl
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

Il isn't half as far from virtue
TO vice as vice versa.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
KICK RADIO
NEWS AND WEATHER EVERY so MINUTEs
ION the hour and half hour. unless scheduled otherwise)

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON
$50 Back to The, Bible 100 Texaco News
sos Early Bird Show Ills Game of the Day
6A5 Farm Fair 2O5 Top Tunes
SIS Weather 235 Top Tunes
1L5 REA SHOW 800 Back to the Bible
10 Asks st Nne "S Sn5e 3S5 GountTy Boy
II ESQ Weather Roundup 430 Chldrens Chapel
II ~ faliVlew news 445 Bethel Home News
s35 Make Mine Music SATURDAY EVENING
II ssSS wake NINE r MUSIC 5J59O0- Country Boy
II ii003G2 Siograms 1105 Sign Off
HOO Cedric Foster SUNDAY MORNING
iiS Wesher 700 Harding Hymns
IS Livestock Markets 7a5 s sssffFbeedd HHoemartt Program
III II4s Tpn ~ Market 800 Lutheran Gospel
1915 Coppnttu AGENT 900 Church If Christ
II los 81 Tymes $50 First Lutheran
80 Game Of tn Day 1000 First Lutheran
z.S 1 nM a 9me "eamr SUNDAY AFTERNOON
SIS News and Weather ii00 Game of the Day
sss8s RsStSp s ss ID, 29s Top Tunes
500 Sports 800 William Hinman
6:35-705 Sounds in the Mite 400 Top Tunes
rs Montana Gospel Crusade AS Top Tunes
800 Back to the Bible SUNDAY EVENING
eOS-1io0 sounds IN tSe Nite SOS Sunday Get-Togeher
HOS Sign Off 535 Sunday Get-Togeher
SATURDAY MORNING 500 Revival Time
$50 News $50 Sports
| sSS Sacred Eau 6&5 Dean Manion
90 TO- nTunae $50 Virgil Pinkly
6.5 Farm Forum ZOO Marian Theatre
655 weather 730 News
725 AM State Weather TBS Top Tunes
735 Farm Forum 800 Voice of Prophecy
ESQ Weather Roundup $50 Radio Bible
80 Fanrview New 900 -
835 Am State Weather 905 Family Theatre
s:40-10OO Farm Forum $50 Hr.o # St Francis
1893 Nan On tn Street Sd5 ShrlSopher show
i05s AM State Weather 1905 Sign Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Modess TannpOns
Hull

The new tampons you can
trust even on first" days
Shape to fit you flexible Nodes"
Tampons conform to inner body con-
tours, leaving no area unprotected (often
the cause of embarrassing accidents
with old-style, rigid tampOns).
Twice as protective Nodes
Tampons provide twice as much pro-
lection, more absorbency thananyot other
tampon-offer as much security as a
napkin. Most women will need no extra
precautions even on first" days.
Blessedly comfortable :. soft and
dainty /. :. easy to insert with slim, in
dividual applicators. Regular, Junior,
super. Box Of 10. 4Se; box of 20. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

:. Kinsel Of Alexandria topped the
arse special DalT game SATURDAY,
eyeninF Mrs Elsie Shepard -Dr
willie w Smith and Wallace
sIs ,. toT = a second aonSrs: rifsh. Peter
Mary Allen-MargHeFife ktshison.
On Sunday. area stars
Mrs. Terry Michaels. Alvin
Roth. Israel Cohen and Paul
KILLER were winners for the
second straight year Of the
team title. They scored a
scant half point margin over
runnersup in the 23-team
field. David wilder. Alexan-
dria. and his Baltimore team
mates. Mrs. Mary Anne Ter
gis. william McDevitt and
Charles Wolpert.
Tied for third place. BY another
half point marnin. we're Jenny BFy-
s sns' s siSSlssy sI AfSnson: Er,s Ksr-
Oils foutsonie. the Waiter Lnsbys,
Ars Richard Roberta Dr. j. A.
Tiefney. Mrs. Edward cottsr, stuart
D2nlnp. RICHARD Freeman, Jim ia
CODY. Iyar Stakaold. With SOFA wins.
ZOOS NTH place. r. Leonard. %. A.
WILLIAMSON and Mrs. Jane GALLOWAY.
Miller Roberts, eompeEing on oppos-
ina teams wlth out -of-town team
mates. Tied for sixth honoFs.
Also Sunday. Wilma Pref
lyman and Edward Allen
combined two good sessions
Of play to take the nom
master pair title. They Tailed
$751;. three points ahead Of
runnersup Mrs. Martin J.
Costello Of Arlington and
Heinz Siegmann Of Falls
Church. Third spot in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

The Bombay stamp. in
vertical formal. is printed in
violet. The gray Calcutta
and dark brown Madras
illustrated commemorative
are arranged horizontally.
WEST GERMANY - Max
and Moritz. the prank
playing children Of Wilhelm
Busch's best known work.
appear on q l0-pfennig green
and black stamp issued
Thursday on the 50th ami
versary Of the humorist's
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Busch (lS32-l9OS). was
also a poet and artist. He is
pictured from a self-portrait
on a 20-pfennig red and black
stamp.
Stamps Of the same designs
and colors we're issued for
the Saarland postal area In
IL and is franc denomina-
tons.
SSIA - Two more
stamps have been issued to
commemorate the launch
ing Of the second Soviet earth
satellite last November 3.
Denominations are 20 kopeks
and one ruble. in the same
symbolic design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
BRIDGE
Continued From Page E-l

Continued From Page E-l
noon. January 3. Mrs. FULTON Bryi-
avski and Mrs. Agties Fischer out
scored ~ disstan pairs e win the
sitis Win EOS point: RynnsF.up
Col. Ruth G. Andersen 1914. In
third spot. Mrs. Terry Miehaels with
Mrs. Julian Adler tBaltimorel. 1874,
Mrs, J. LAken-Mrs X Somefs o.
Baltimore were fourth. WaAhingtons
Mrs. Virginia Dye-Ars. Hazel LOT
second 70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ion IN the mems game. and two
points out Of aFst place. were AZ
fred Stidham-Lesis q. Tuhbs. W.
Ter Lasby-Dr. John A, Tierney.
Annapolis piayefx. finished third:
Ss.as P..slss a'1a. ,.tsns isalsS
Paul Nea Of Arlington. ana Henry
Rau. Alexandria. took runnerup
hon0re 70 the 0abriloyiteh eoupie IN
SATURDAYS opea pair contest. Theg
scored 24lia match points for the
two-session qualified play. sir points
less than the vtetoFs Mrs. said
Haddad-Alvin Roth finished third.
Other area players in the honor
division Heller b. osoorne-Aibert
Rdvard pierson, baltimore. 939.s.
Mrs, sidney Aronson- Haraee Alien.
sIe,s. Navy Can't. and Mrs. oeesge
Reith. Richard leonardo. A. W.
hanson. said Haddad-A Tseheka-
lon tied for eighth 2i7L
Mrs. Mildred Dounham and r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
CAMERA ANGLES
Snow Pictures-PIon
To Get Your Quote

interesting subjects Of things
that are prosaic and lacking
In interest otherwise.
MAKE PICTURES Of peo-
pie digging out from under.
Cars covered with snow and
your neighbors struggling to
get them out on the road
again will make delightful
pictures to smile over next
summer.
And then there will be the
kids. snowballing, making
snow men and snow forts
and otherwise disporting
themselves as children will
do when the snow comes
down. All these and many
other subjects that will oc-
cur to you are well worth a
trip outside with the camera,
Even those of more seden-
tary habit can get their
quotas simply by staying in
doors In the warmth Of
home and shooting pictures
through the windows. The
icicles that hang from the
caves and frost patterns that
form on the windows will
make beautiful shots that
can be made without even
stepping out Of the house.
49,
An educational l3-minute
color sound film. Lets Take
Pictures" Is available to
qualified groups: contact:
Riken Optical Industries,
52l Fifth avenue, New York,
N. Y. 1t was written, directed
and produced by Kameny
Associates, Ricoh's advertis-
ing and public relations
agency. Non-commercial in
content. 1t illustrates simple :
techniques for both reflex
and IS nm photography.
One sequence takes viewers
to a fashion photographers
salon. The Japanese Ricoh
800" IS nm. the Super
Ricohfex twin lens reflex
and the Ricoh Golden "l6"
miniature i6 nm cameras
are the stars" in the pro-
duction.
A brochure by Jake john
son. photographer with the
Florida Game and Fish Com
mission. Operation Squir-
REL" telling how to get good
wildlife pictures, is available
free from Exakta Camera
Co.. 705 Bronx River road,
Bronxville, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
NUkISMATE.
NOTES
Commemorative

virginia's Senator Carter
Glass. who objected to the
use Of portraits Of living PER-
sons on coins. Is pictured on
the 1886 half dollar COM
memorating the sesquicen-
tennial Of his home town.
Lynchbure. which received
It's charter in 1880 The re-
verse has Liberty standing
with the old Lynchburg
Courthouse in the back
ground.
Bridgeport. Conn. also
honored q famous citizen, p.
T. Barnuin. the great show
man on q 1896 half dollar
issued for its centennial. A
modernistic eagle is on the
reverse.
me sesQuicentennial OF the
founding Of Columbia. capital
Of South Carolina. was OBJ
served In 1896 with q coin
showing q figure Of justice
and the old and new Capitol
buildings. The State emblem,
the palmetto tree. Is on the
reverse. The coins were struck
at all three minis and sold
only in sets.
Elgin. H.. marked its CEN
tennial in 1896 with Q half
dollar featuring the head OF
q pioneer. Proceeds Of the
sale were used TO finance q
Pioneer Memorial statue
which appears on the reverse.
Opening Of the 8ha-mile
San Francisco Oakland Bsy
Bridge in 1896 was celebrated
by Q commemorative half
dollar picturing the huge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm. Belle
View School, Fort Hunt road
near Belle View boulevard.
Auction.
Hyattsville stamp Club
(juniors) 1880 pm. Public
Library. 1880 Farragut street.
Hyattsville. Md.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of WASH
ingtOn, 8 pm, 4le Seventh
street NV. Cans trophy
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

two-session event went TO
Mrs. Earl Epgleman-Mrs.
Louis Salvatorel. 37l. Mrs.
Marvin Wofsey-Frank Holtz-
man. 1858. were fourth; Mrs.
Mary Phillips Mrs. Opal Van
Horn. 367ia. fifth.
Additional WBL players
winning section tops and Sec
onds in the various events in
cluded:
Wemsn1 pairs: s-Mrs. Evelyn
BTadiey-Mrs. r. Addis
A's'' s saI,:; iE wMr. PP sr.s.
Jsesssan:H ,. ossorns. Dr. wine
MsSis billiard Charles johnson.
Oxen palrs seaalifytne): James
jeanette Peabody NAT Cooper. Gale
H KsnIss Mr. pl H.rr,
Alex campoel. Charles johnson
Henry Stearman.
special psirs: e--Marsaret Mills
Don Yoest, Viola Lanks-c n
EeneF, Mrs, 7. Michaeis-R. s BeIhs.
.,. sa-@ as Ssirs' l-po.othy
MiIan %aIassr 0'pM . scs s ssnInss.
EDWARD Mecutehen. .-EliEabeth
seymour. Fisher. Eiixaheth
Jacobson jun Llvefman. Or. A. l..
Edslsen. LEROY Birth. Beate bloch
Mrs. Carl YunkeF. william Oilhert-
James Aenser, Rose Leberman-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

UNUSED DESIGN This
Is the rejected model for
the Flushing Remon-
STRANGE stamp. which was
redrawn with the hat To-
Gated behind instead Of
upon the Bible to avoid
any criticism by religious
groups.
States Cvan Dahl Publica-
tons: $3.50.
Prepared under the spon-
sorship Of the United Postal
Stationery. Society. the 81
page catalogue lists and IL
illustrates the envelopes and
postal cards Of the Canal
Zone. Hawaii. Cuba. Puerto
Rico and the Philippines.
Editor George c. Slawson
was assisted by an editorial
committee including two
Washington members Of the
Canal Zone Study Group.
George w. Brett and Edward
8. Conger.
The Italian PhilateIist
The Italian Philatelist. the
italian area speciality publi-
cation. begins its third year
this month with q feature
article on Italy's free frank
military cards. The January
issue includes the regular
illustrated Notebook in al
bum page formal and an
extensive new issue listing.
Sample copies are available
at IS cents from Pierson Os-
trow. p. o. Box 81. Burling-
ton, Vt.
- -
New Issues
NDIA-The delayed uni
versities centenary comment
oratives were released De-
cember 81. Dhirubhai Mehta
reports from Bombay. The
three stamps. all Of 10nP
denomination. the inland
letter sheet rate. honor the
Universities Of Bombay. Call
cutta and Madras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
WOODWARD Z LorHRop
RARE COIN DEPARTMENT
pepulsF Celia CaiaIogs

Is..su.slsnsI csin cs.slcs: The snl'
torsisns Ancient and fs cam. I. cc iss
With valuations. A must for anyone
who Il interested In eollecting coins.
Sc onD coIs II cRRfSxioo. Illustrated S y.
coins, Descriptiohs. sizes and prices Of
world sold coinage. Is we'll Is United
etatee' coins and ancient coin. zoe
isrsni dates icr only --'-s. ! DO
LIBERTY HEAD NICKELs !. set Of
ivelye different dates for only l,2b
Snns,a 81 1Lr ..rln. silver l! eIp 20 sY SDd
PAPER money lplus I0ss Ped. Tao 900
We also buy rare eeins and esllsetisns.
including ~ Eeld coins.
Gene IN -, Write Phone Df. 1880
v W2sS.nTile6sfRos r. ksST ). 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
CAMERA CLUBS

Old Dominion Camera Club
will hold a color slide meet
ing Tuesday at 8 pm. at BIZ
North Glebe road. Arlington
with guest critic and speakG
John r. Minesinger. PREF
dent Of the National Photo
graphic Society. NJ e m Der
will submit slides for review
Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
We'll Results

Last Wednesday Washington
Bridge League players battled
for double master point awards
in their first weekly duplicate
session Of the new year. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
PRiLATELic NEWS
Silver Spring Junior
Aids National Group
ny BELMONT FAIRIES
star stamp Editor

star STAMP EDITOR
A new area stamp club,
the Montgomery Blair High
School Philatelic Society. is
Chapter I in an equally new
national organization. the
American Junior Philatelic
Society.
s. Key figure in the Silver
Spring group and q leading
promoter Of the national is
Walter Steesy. l7-year-old
senior at Montgomery Blair.
The school club meets
after classes on alternate
Wednesdays with william
Saunders. a physics teacher.
as sponsor. II would well
come the help Of adult coll
lectors willing TO talk on
stamp subjects or to advise
on problems such as ar
ranging q club exhibition.
The national organization
developed from q suggestion
Of Randy Neil Of Overland
Park. Kafls.. who writes q
column for juniors In First
Days. the ofiicial publication
OF the American First Day
Cover Society. He Is serving
as executive secretary. Young
Steesy is a member Of the
board Of governors with adj
ditlonal duties as an organ
izer and publicity chairman.
Other officers are Patrick
williams of Phoenix. N. ".
president; walter Marschner
of Richboro. Pa. vice presi-
dent. and Bill Chandler Of
North Kansas City. Mo-.
editor Of Juniors. the society's
bi-monthly bulletin.
Purpose Of the group is to
promote junior collecting.
An exchange department.
sales department. new issue
information service and q
yearly exhibition convention
are planned. Dues are 81
and present membership Is
is over 20.
Juniors interested in join
ing or adults willing to give
the Montgomery Blair o
helping hand should write
to Walter Steesy. si27 Sligo
Greek parkway. Silver Spring.
Enevelope Weird
Prescott H. Thorp OF Net
cong. N. j.. publisher Of the
newly revived United States
Envelope World. thinks il
is time for q change in
stamped enevelope design. In
an open letter 70 Franklin r.
Burns. jr.. new director Of
the Division Of Philately. Mr..
Thorp points out that the
current oval design was
adopted in 1850 and that the
previous circular design was
In use for 80 years. He urges
q policy OF q new design for
each four-year printing con-
tract.
First Day Cover Catalogue?
The 1858 edition Of the
United States Specialized
Catalogue Of First Day Covers
washington Press; so centsl.
the 25th under the editor
ship Of Leo August. shows q
number Of price rises. most
notably in United Nations.
with the 10th anniversary
souvenir sheet listed at SIS.
Second day covers" from
Washington. once popular
but now ignored by most coll
lectors. have been deleted. An
innovation Is the inclusion Of
three blank boxes-for sim
giles. blocks and plate blocks
at the left Of every listing.
making the S0-page Booklet
useful as a cover checklist.
Postal Stationery Catalogue
New and important for the
postal stationery collector il
The Postal Stationery Of the
p0ceoeefona ~ tia TTnttaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

LYNCHBURG HALF DOLLAR
span. still the longest In the
world. Struck at the San
Francisco mint. II had the
traditional California bear on
the reverse.
--LAUNIE WRIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

PHOTOGENIC WASHINGTON VIEWS MONUMENT-C W. L.
$500 Runnymede
ingon Monument from deep within the grassy
% most OF tn retaining the figure OF the Boy
adding interest Mr. Bscoes equipped
Dagger wide It
ton Exposure speed 1f0 June
to avoid moving 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Postal Stationery Catalogue
New and important for the
postal stationery collector Is
The Postal Stationery Of the
Possessions Of the United
Smyrna times., 1958-03-06
KentOn

The Rev. c. E. Wilkins, pastor
of Kenton Methodist Church, an
nounces the following Sunday SER
vices: Church School, 10 am.
Ernest Smith, superintendent; Miss
Marlyn Attix, pianist. A new at
tendance banner is now in use.
Mrs. Stanley Graham's class won
the banner on Sunday with 100
per cent attendance. Divine wor-
ship, IL am. Pastors theme,
Heart Hunger" Lenten talks by
Miss Mary Poore and Mrs. Betty
Shockley.
A special M.Y.F. meeting is
planned for Sunday, March 9, at
Z pm The leaders are Miss Mary
c. Smith and Miss Norma Jean
O'Neal. The guest speaker will be
Mrs. Wilma Sherer.
Scout Troops lis and lie will
attend church in a body on Sun
day with their leaders. Mrs. c..
Bilbrough and Mrs. E. Caldwell.
A group of our men are plan
ming to attend the mems commun-
ion breakfast at Middletown on
Sunday, March 9, at Z am.
Miss Mary c. Smith is substi-
tuting at the piano for Mrs. L.
Clark, who has broken wrist.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilkins at
tended the pastors and wives as
ISOLATION meeting held at Odessa
on Monday. They had as their
guests on Saturday, the Rev. Ed
ward Wilkins and family of Dow
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hughes, Jr.
and daughters, Mr.. Ed Hughes,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Bastian,
Mrs. Rachel Bastian, Mrs. Eliza
beth Killen and Mrs. Eugene Haz-
ell were visitors with Mrs. Eliza
beth Hughes at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Arnold, on Sun
day.
Mr. Lester Slower fell from a
scaffold recently while working at
his new home and injured his
back. He was removed to Kent
General Hospital for x-rays and
sent home.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-06

Mrs. w. d. Shoemaker Of Wy
oming attended the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Annie Bowman, of
Salisbury, Pa, on Sunday. Other
relatives who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Shockley and son,
Chapman, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parker and son.
A money container has been
placed in the store of Raymond
Moore for the benefit of Mary
Hall of near Dover. Your donation
would be appreciated.
The Kenton Klubbers All Club
has made plans to hold a parents
night dinner in the church base
ment on Monday evening, March
10. Mrs. Marion MacDoald win be
the guest speaker. They also have
a window display in Mr.. Walter
McGinnis' store commemorating
National All Week.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-06
I.eipsic

Mrs. Helen Deacon and daugh-
ter, Miss Janice Lafferty, and Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Jones visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lafferty Sun
day.
The twin children of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Poore are in the
Kent General Hospital. Their con-
dition seems to have improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene McNatt
and son of Dover and Mr.. William
Voshell of Smyrna called on their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Voshell, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Goldstein
of Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Dutton.
Eddie Voshell is spending this
week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry Lansu has been dis
charged from the hospital.