davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22
Mound City Singers
IN Repeat Oct. 2b Of
Widely Acclaimed Hit

ST. LOUIS, Mo. x We
would like to extend an invi-
tation to anyone who will be
either in or passing through
the St. Louis area on October
26, 1858, to take in our re-
peat performance of around
the Year in 80 Minutes.
Some of the members Of
various singing organizations
had expressed 4 desire to at
tend one of our efforts. Now
il the time.
We have improved some of
our .stagings and have added
new songs along with 4 few
new singers. All in all, this
repeat promises to be even
better than the original per-
foemance.
We are sending out tickets
to all our Hrvatsli Sokol Dal-
macija members and hope
that they will help us in every
way possible to sell, sell, sell
those tickets.
Az usual, the best Of foods
and drinks will be on tap and
the Continentals will play for
dancing afterwards.
SO circle October 26 on your
calendar. The performance
viii begin 1T $50 pm, at st.
Joseph's Croatian Hall, 18th
and Russell Blvd.
0nannn1 -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22
MiIwaukee'S
OF Oct. Is Class
Sup. Secretary
To Be Instructor

Continued From Page y
ping" to get the most out of
this School.
Since it is to be an eve
ming affair, every minute
must be put to good use if the
student body" is to 60 home
the better off for attending
the class.
Every accredited Lodge and
Nest Delegate will receive an
official Training School Text
book and all will be invited to
take part in the ???-and-An.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22

Lodge 518 and Nest 12O; Mon
roe Lodge 783 and Nest 464;
and Paw Paw Lodge 634 and
Nest 321.
From the more distant
parts we would like to see
representatives from Battle
Creek Lodge 533 and Nest
153; Flint Lodge 561 and Nest
209; Wyandotte Lodge $40;
and Kalamazoo Lodge 1923
and Nest 1873.
Those who wish may send
the names of their Lodge and
Nest Delegates to the writer
at 5O4O Russell st., Detroit
II, Mich.
Or they may register for
the School on Saturday, Oct.
IS, ak $50 Am.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22

351, $40, TT and 920, and
Nests 318, 487, $40 and SGT.
Welcome from Windsor,
our Canadian neighbors a.
cross the river, are those
who wish to represent LOd-
ges 638 and 952 and Nests
Az and COZ.
Invited, too, are Delegates
from Dearborn Lodge 643
and Nest 1863; Highland Park
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22

Fa, cite, Greene, Washington
or Westmoreland Counties.
Thirteen Lodges and as
many Nests are represen-
ted in the Committee.
They are Uniontown Lodge
u and Nest 80; Herminie
Lodge 142 and Nest 243;
Monessen Lodge 1914 and Nest
81; West Brownsville Lodge
307 and Nest "a; Donors
Lodge 327 and Nest u;
Greensburg Lodge 345 and
Nest 214; Cokeburg Lodge
354 and Nest 1872; Mariana
Lodge 412 and Nest 255;
Bentleyville Lodge 437 and
Nest 149; Slovan Lodge 54s
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22
Turn to page 8 for editorial
''Three More Tests"

Iurn 10 page 1Or eOlCOHlaA
''Three More Tests"
~~~~~~~~~t-~~~-~~~~~~aa>~~~~~~
they sponsor their own week
ly radio program every Sun.
day at 1890 pm. over Char
leroi Station WESA, $40 KC.
Time of The Essence
The School classes are, Of
course, open to all interested
members.
However, past experience
has taught the Home Office
that mass - or large - at
tendances tend to make the
work of the School Instruc.
tors all the more difficult.
This is especially true IN
the case of a one-day School,
where time is Of the essence
from start to finish and the
instructors and their "st,l-
dents" must race the clock to
accomplish their respective
missions.
So It will be appreciated
II all who turn out in Mon
essen Sunday, Oct. rs, will
please bear in mind that
everything must be kept
moving on schedule.
Bros. Ovcarich and Vuke.
Itch are prepared to answer
any and all questions from
the floor provided same are
to the point and have a direct
bearing on the School discus
sions. Given that cooreration
they will keep the CLASSES
moving snoothly.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22

September thus brought another surprise in the
setting of sister Marusics months long lead by bro Kova
cevch who becomes the undsputed ruler Of the top
stion He accomplished this by upping his by
founding 485 points month Our Mato fast approach
ing the hundred thousand mark insurance written
Probably by the time you read this he's very well
that though September 80 he had exactly thus
head and shoulders above the remainder the field
friendly competitors May have many in the
dred thousand club before the year ends.
Sister Markusic though dropping to second place
mains firmly entrenched the Canadian leader cannot
rule her out of position for in the remaining months
she may well again establish her supremacy Look bro
Kovacevich Bro Baron Of little Benwood completes the
trio Of Grand Prize winners to date and did accounting
for 266 points during the month All Of these
compished miracles their show Bro August
Herceg another Canadian, also from Schumacher turned
in an amazing 239 points during September.
There six others with q total of 800 OF moro
ponts Bro Frank Ivelich L. 440 So Chicago with 326;
Mary Julian, L. 70, Chicago, s25; Ivan Babich L. 42S,
Alquppa $685. Flip Zebich L. GA, hamilton, Ont SO7;
Walter Papich, L. 679 Port Arthur, Ont sO2; Mike Go
lub L. 1885, Farrell, Pa. 800.
To these Top Ten to the next six, to the III
honor roll Of 50 more points, to all 1102 who
proposer lists and to the hundreds who
or will yet bring in member we thank you
from the bottom of oSr heart
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22

Success Of Society's Campaign Drive
Amazing Leaders Of Other FratemaIs
Delegates At Natl Fraternal Congress
Praise CFU's Many, Varied Activities
BY Michael Grasha, Campaign Committee Chairman
PITTSBURGH - Amazing! Unbelievable! Just marve-
ous These the speaves used by the leaders of other
fraternal benefit societies describing the progress and
many faceted activities of Croatian Fraternal Union
We've just had opportunity to see these people at
the National Fraterna Congress meetings in Miami Beach,
Fla and listen to their words of praise and wonderment
for who operate the voluntary basis
do we begin to compare with our membership
drives
Had had endof-September campaign results
we're certain that these people would have been more
impressed To be frank amazed at last month
record breaking results All say is we love you
campaigners-youre doing yourselves proudyoure max
ing the CFU the envy of the fraternal world.
To give you vivid picture of the campaign drives
progress the month in membership
count and insurance written
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22
$s,S0O,4OO

Needless to say this is most gratifying graph OF prog
ress Equally obvious the September production record OF
627 members $547 200 coverage Were we to
average off the monthly production we'd find that would
show 48O5 new members and $422266 protection.
If remainder of the year continues to be produc
tive we safely look to that upto-now always nebuous
goal of 500 member monthly average and 5000 year end
total With Gods help and the continued outpourng Of fra
teenal zeal exempfed by legion Of recruiters this
fond dream be realized
Here another potent picture of the years recruiting
results:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22

and Nest 88; Masontown
Lodge 566 and Nest 1875; Can
onsburg Lodge 567 and Nest
272; and Mather Lodge 633
and Nest 285.
The United 4-County Lod.
ges are also unique in that
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22
Detroit Classes
Two-Day Project
Windsor Members
Are Bid Welcome
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
to representatives h a ailin g
from more distant points in
the State Of Michigan and
across the border in Windsor,
Ont, Canada.
Locally, we expect Dele
gates from Detroit Lodges
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22
|Monessen Ready
For School Meet
4-County Lodges
Prep For Classes
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ~
They will bring with them
to Monessen copies Of the
Training School Textbook for
the personal use Of all accre-
dited Lodge and Nest Dele
gates in attendance.
26 Lodges And Nests
The sponsoring Lodges and
Nests are domiciled in either
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22

Turn TO page b Tor editorial,
''The Year Ahead"
those concerned will limit
their questions to the
School discussions.
Finally, the Home Office of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
wishes to make it crystal
clear that every member in
terested in the Society is
most cordially invited to at
tend this School. It is by no
means limited to Lodge and
Nest officers!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22
Present CAMPAIGN
';oruinq Ahead OF
1857 Counternart
Recruiters Able
To Turn Trick In
Face Of Recession
By Joseph Bella
Campaign Secretary

~ II
many highlights of the pres
ent membership campaign, as
compared to last year at this
time, some of which we feel
merit repetition in a slightly
different manner.
To begin with, this
years campaign for the
first 8 months, as compared
to last year, shows an in
crease of 333 new members
and $122, 10000 new insur-
ance written.
This In itself Is really
something to crow about in
spite of the fact that we were
hampered by a business re-
cession a good part of the
year, and as yet have not
reached the normal stage.
Another interesting angle
which bears mentioning is
that our average insurance
coverage per new member is
steadily increasing each year,
which is a very healthy sign
in that it means our people
are becoming more insurance
minded. And that is as It
should be.
Wonderful Investment @
Thus far, the average new
insurance coverage per men,
ber in both departments is
$4,000.
Breaking down the figures
a little further, we find the
average in the adult depart
ment at $987.0O (not taking
into consideration increases
of insurance. and $4,000 in
the juvenile department.
Even though the Juvenile
department is showing i'm
provement in this field, we
feel that the average should
be much higher due to the
fact that the rates are the
lowest at the younger ages.
And the more insurance a
youngster has in his early
years means that he will have
that much more waiting for
him when it is needed the
most, his final years of edu-
cation.
With this in mind, we urge
all our campaigners to use the
above facts as one of many
approaches in enrolling fu-
ture youngsters into our
ranks by explaining to the
parents or grandparents the
advantages and Importance
of maximum insurance COW
erage for their children when
they are young.
More Nearing Payoff
Getting back to the CAM
paign itself, it appears almost
certain that our 3 grand prize
winners will have some COM
pany before the end of the
month.
Nearing the goal are bro.
Franjo Rudar of Lodge 81
in Chicago, who has 656
points to his credit, bro.
August Herceg of Lodge
$50 in Schumacher with
635 points and bro. Michael
MijatOvich of Lodge 975 in
Toronto with $50 points.
| Rest assured that as soon
as any one of these qualify,
our membership shall be so
notified.
| AS has been mentioned
many times in the past during
the course of the campaign,
the results have been graft
flying and satisfactory, but
above all keep those larger a
mounts Of insurance coming
in, especially for the young
sters.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22

The threequarter mark of this first year OF the two
year produced 1925 members of which 155
adults and 2768 junior recruits The U.S. campaigners
brought 1852 while Canadian CFU exponents account
ed for 743 Translated into insurance written these statistics
equally impressive and gratifying.
We have total of III campaigners whose point score
has reached so This represents increase Of 20
during the month In this category have 40 American
and 81 Canadian settersuy fraternalists dream
army recruiters As of Sept 80 had 1102 proposers
books flying corps of fratenasms torch bearers
without peer!
OF this huge army cite Big Ten for the month:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22

swers period which is to high
light the closing moments of
the gathering.
It would be appreciated
by bros. Bella and Hinich if
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22

Turn to page 8 for editorial,
'The Year Ahead"
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Mrs. Cliff Mitchell OF Ridgely. Md.
Mrs. Georgia Eon0phan OF Cha
pletown, was the Sunday afternoon
guest OF the BENEFITS.
Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons Charles
and David visited their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dill of Canterbury on Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp IL spending
some time with her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper Bostic of Ellen
dale.
Earl Webb. Jr., of Newark. vis-
tied his mother. Mrs. Earl Webb,
Sr.. on Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Riley of Philadel-
phia was the Thursday guest of her
cousin, Oscar Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank were
Saturday dinner guests of their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stokesbury and son Bill of Smyr-
ma.
The Lank's Sunday dinner guests
were their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowe Pleasanton and daughters, of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs George Dolan spent
the weekend with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dolan and
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Rocket Speeds VIII
Be Greatly Increased

Speeds of 1000 miles an hour
achieved by man in an airplane
are virtually snaiTs pace" COM
pared to the ultimate objective OF
rocket propulsion, members of the
Georgetown Junior ChAmbey OF
Commerce were told recently.
During the first half of the twen-
tieth century, man increased the
speed of his travel 20 times, from
so miles an hour by rail to 1000
miles an hour by air, Alexander f.
Giacco, technical specialist for Her
cules Powder COmpany's Chemical
Propulsion Division pointed out,
adding that the ultimate goal Of
rocket scientists is to achieve the
speed of light.
This means we have to increase
&c, 900 times our present maximum
rocket speed of $4,000 miles an
hour" Mr.. Giacco said.
At the beginning of the twentieth
century, a railroad steam engine
could go so miles an hour. BY 1850,
500 miles an hour was top speed
for an airplane, and yet only eight
years later PIONEER the Air Force
moon rocket reached $4,000 miles
into space at a velocity of $4,000
miles per hour, the Hercules scien-
tist said.
1.-The $4,000 miles per second
speed of light is our ultimate OBJ
jective. We may never reach it but
so long as it is there, like the Him
|alayan peaks the man is going to
strive to master it, Mr.. Giacco said,
first with instruments, later with
manned vehicles.
The rocket propellant scientist
addressed the Georgetown Junior
Chamber of Commerce at their Dis
itinguished Service Awards Ban
|quet.
He contrasted rocket engines to
other man-made forms of motive
power, beginning with the steam
engine, the reciprocating gas en-
gine and the the jet engine.
Mr.. Giacco described a rocket
engine using both liquid and solid
propellants as fuel and told how
power generated by combustion of
the fuel was utilized in the engine.
Mr.. Giacco said the fundamental
principles of rocket propulsion are
hundreds of years old and base
their development on some of New
toms laws of physics. Rockets them
selves are not new and we're first
vsed by the Chinese about 1900
IA@D.
Mr.. Giacco said that Hercules re-
search and development in solid
propellants for rockets has helped
produce rocket engines for many
military and scientific projects.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Be Careful About
Christmas Decorations

Your State Board Of Health and
the Delaware Poison Information
Service call your attention to hid
den danger which could shortly
menace children and pets as Christ
mas approaches. This danger is
due TO the potential poisoning of
children and pets who may drink
the contents of those colOrer bub-
bling Christmas Tree decorations.
The colored fluid which bubbles is
Methlene Chloride. Poison Infor-
nation Centers throughout the
country have been alertcS to ex-
pect inquiries from parents and
physicians regarding accidental in
gestion of such colored fluids from
Christmas Tree decorations. The
col0red fluid in such decorations
can be extremely toxic to young
children.
Another group of potentially tox-
ic substances used frequently in
the home at Christmas time are
fireplace colors. These substances
are metallic salts which when
thrown into fire bring forth var
iously colored flames resulting from
the burning of different metallic
compounds.
Such powdered materials and the
colored fluids in tree decorations
are obviously potential hazards.
They should be used only with ex-
treme care. It Is recommended that
these devices not be used in homes
having small children or pets.
Their curiosity and activity ex-
poses them to a danger which far
outweighs any benefits the bub-
bling fluids or colored flame may
provide.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
FREDERICK
Mrs Emma Dolan
Phone: Frederica DE-s-548I

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Ofho G. Brewer, Sr. Minister
Telephone: Frederica DE-5-5s8S
Organist: Dorothy Warren
Services for Sunday, December
IA:
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
MYF at p. m.
Choir practice Wednesday even
ing.
The MYF will conduct nursery
each Sunday morning during the
worship service at IL a. NJ. to IL
noon. This snould help the mo-
theirs and fathers to attend the
service.
The WSCS will meet this Mon
day evening in the Sunday School
room at o'clock.
You are requested to bring your
gift for the mentally retarded pa
tients at Stockley, and for the
Deaconess Home in Wilmington.
Boxes are placed at the entrance to
the worship room viii letter
above each box for YOUR iuforma-
ton.
Mrs. Adra Fraser a1f Relloboth
was the Thursday evening visitor
of. Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan.
Mrs. Bessie Martin, who has
been i'll for three weeks is staying
with her children. Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Martin and daughter Mary
Ann at Viola. We all hope she viii
soon be able to get home.
Mrs Burton Robinson of Centre
vile, Md. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis e. Dolan
Their Sunday dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gray and chill
dren of Harrington.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Boone were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Emory of Collins
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett were
Friday evening guests of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
FELTON,
Mrs. vlrgIe Carlisle


Rev. Larry Renner's message on
Sunday morning was the first in
series of Christmas sermon. The
Junior Choir anthem was Eve
ming" and the Senior Choir an
them was "Arise and Sing"
The Sub-District MYF was held
Monday evening in the Wyoming
Methodist Church.
The WSCS held their annual
Christmas party on Monday even
ing, December S, at 1880 o'clock
in the church. Mrs. Howard Henry
was worsnip leader and in charge
of the program The program con-
sisted of the singing of Christmas
carols and readings. Hostesses for
the evening were Mrs Grace Tur-
ner, Mrs. Cora Hughes, Mrs. Myr-
tie BrittinghaIn, Mrs. Stella Brit
tingham, Mrs. Francis Holden,
Mrs. Emma Ka;es and Mrs. Jane
Simpler.
The Junior Choir will hold a
bake Saturday, December 13, at the
fire hall. Proceeds will go to help
with the choir robes.
The Avon Club will have a Christ
mas party at their regular meeting
on December IL st 2 p. m. in the
Fire Hall. Each member is asked
to invite a senior lady as her guest
Each guest is asked to bring an
example of her hobby or her fav-
orite profession. Mrs. Nelson
Hammond, the state chairman of
the Senior Citizen, is hostess for
the day and Mrs. Howard Henry
hospitality chairman and her com
mittee will assist Mrs. Hammond.
A Christmas program will be pre-
sented.
The elementary grades, under
the direction OF the elementary
teachers and Ross Evans will pre-
sent their annual Christmas pro-
gram at the PTA next Monday
night, December IS.
The annual Christmas Commun-
| ity Party will be held in the fire
hall Saturday evening, December
20, at 7 o'clock. Santa will be there
to greet all thef children end the
FELTON, High School Band will play.
Mrs. Joseph Peterson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. john Reed of Smyrna,
spent Saturday Yin Wilmington.
Mrs. Cora Killen spent Friday
with Mrs. Edith Killen in Dover.
Dorsey Hammond of Swarth-
more, Pa, spent the weekend VII.
his parents.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Carlisle, Sr., and daughters,
Marie and Patsy, were Mr.. and lars.
Harry Carlisle. Jr., of Salisbury,
Md
Mrs. Bess Cubbage spent Mon
day with Mrs. Virgie Dill, near
Cedar Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morrow
of Yeadon, Pa, have returned home
after spending several days with
Mrs. Morrow's father, B. T. East.
Guests at the Gruwell's home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Phillips of Goldsboro and Will Roe
of Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parson
and Mrs. Kenneth East were Sum
day evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Dill
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sipple, Sr.,
and MIR. and Mrs. Norman Walls
of Greensboro, Md, visited Harry
Sipple, Jr., at the Veterans Hos
pital, Brack-Ex. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Kemp and
daughters, Cora, Joyce and Denise
visited Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Smith
and family in Newark on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henry at
tended open house &C their daugh-
ter's dorimtory, Thompson Hall,
Newark University, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Weekly Tree Talk
How To Gather Yule Greens PreHa
DOOryard Trees and Shrubs

How To Gather Yuie Greens Praa
DOOryard Trees and Shrubs
The art of gathering Christmas
greens is in the cutting. Pruning an
evergreen foundation plant or a
coniferous tree at the gardens edge
must be done correctly and tidily.
Begin with the proper tools ad-
vises Don Cantwell, District Man
agev of the Bartlett Tree Expert
Co. A snap-type pruning shears or
sharp knife, pair of gloves, and
a few pieces of metal foil to wrap
about the base Of larger branches
so they will be less sticky when
taken indoors. Never 5resk off a
branch. Always make a. sharp,
clean cut.
Before pruning study the contour
of the tree or shrub. Notice any
elongated branches. If a p51e,
hemlock or spruce has not been
pruned for some time, the removal
of every second or third branch
will promote better, greener growth
Decide the maximum heighth you
wish the tree to be. If 1t has reach
ed that point, cut off the top
leader; this will make for COM
pact growth.
Keep the symmetry of the tree or
shrub when pruning. Large yews,
hemlock and falsecypress can have
stems cut back a foot or two.
White and Austrian pines can with
stand rather heavy pruning. Firs
and spruces should be cut in mod
Grafton Generally, cut no more
than or inches from a branch.
Never cut beyond the green
needles; frequently this area will
not fill in with new growth. Always
cut branch at a slant back to a
bud, leaf or twig.
Judicious pruning of holly, laurel,
azaleas, andromeda. magnolia. eu-
onymous firethorn and cotoneaster
will provide a wide variety of Yule
green's. Boxwood should be light
ly shipped. A large branch from a
rhododendron or long stem from
firethorn can be removed without
being missed.
Pruning away the largest and
oldest stems of leucothoe will pro-
mote spring growth. AS you snip
planting step back occasionally
and view what has been done. II
more green are needed and the
symmetry of the plant hasn't been
attained cut some more. But 1t
might be well to leave some greens
for gathering later to keep the
home supplied all winter long.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

childrens George. Peggy and Fran
els. Jr, OF Jersey City. n. j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alberts and
daughter. Mary Lou of North Ar
lington. n ]. Stopping for Sunday
dinner with MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Runge of West Coliingswood. N. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
daughter spent Saturday shopping
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden
and family of Wilmington spent
Saturday evening with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cover
dale and family.
Mrs Dorothy Stubbs and daugh-
ter, Lois Ann, Mrs. Drexel Cover
dale and laughter Carol and Mrs.
Jimmie Coverdaie spent Saturday