davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

d on StMl SHSsS w ss q Ws,S
\, DE dELoN-IcHENzkFF Of JsOs
~ the 3. VI. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
2D0l 1fth ". NV. after pm.
tiesl, Prayers At me above funeral
home on Tuesday, May 20, at y pm
Services At 81. John the Baptist
Russian Orthodox Church, 18th and
Shepherd SITS. NV on Wednes-
S Sss R Rss Greek a. csms Rn, inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Monday, May 10, 1858, at his rest
denee, 500 Jefferson 81. ne. ROB;
Of Rose Erenbere and devoted father
Of Gail and Melvin Erenberg. He
also Is survived By his mother, Mrs.
Sophie Sokll Of Florida: two sis
ters, Mrs. Ida lyman Of Florida
s rS i DAVID MS F rsn6srS Of n Con-.
necticut. Funeral services a. the
Bernard Danzansky d sons Funeral
Home, 1901 14th st. NV. on
Wednesday, May 81, At pm. In
terment king David Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

urday, Nav ~, 1858, az ID c. Gen
WITH. Of isls 10th 81. ne. beloved
wife Of Mr.. Lorenzo Beckwith. she
also leaves 20 mourn her loss two
brothers, Edward + and Malichi
Tate; three aunts. host Of other
relatives and many friends. Remains
resting at the John =. hhines q GO.
where friends may call after 8 pm.
Monday. May 10, Funeral services at
pm, (ESTl Tuesday, May 20, at
the Shiloh Baptist Church. West
moreland County, Va, the Rev, J. B.
Lee ofhciating. 1nterment church
cemetery l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

NNUN, HAMLNN HnddenIll, uh
k.'EKsox MY Y ys.an.inl S ~ R ssltass.
villa Nd, husband 81 ivs Hilton
knon end uncle o. Harrison n.
snd Harysi Z '6sis aii q Hassa.
ehunettt Mr. Knox reata az the
Warner 9 humphrey Funeral Home,
Nv a.Ss' s.r. iss vi S' g h sHse a.
Wednesday. May ri, 81 10 am.
tparkinE lacllities) Interment Bur.
louisville Union Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
1000

1000
4-Rosemery cIooney Show.
Guests: Conodion comedy team
of Wayne and Shuster.
TO. Henry Playhouse.
1890
4-The jane Wymon Show.
my Sister Suson." A woman
poses as her murdered twin sister
to help police trop the killer. jane
Wymon stors.
7-Stote Trooper.
"Deoth OF The Rock" Rod Conn
eron stars.
4-News and LoeoF News.
Horkness. Ward.
5-Eleven O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. "compony She
Keeps" 1851. Lizobeth Scott.
Dennis O'Keefe.
7-News. Weather. Sports
Mccoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Daniels.
11:l5
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Undereurrent."
1916. Katharine Hepburn, Rob-
ert Toylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

1.-The Real Mccoys. Comedy.
Little luke's Education. Grond-
pa rallies to the honor of the
clan when the kids in school coll
Little Luke and the fonily hill
biIlies." Walter Brennan, Rich
ord Crenno.
9-Climox. Drama.
! Hour. -Four Hours in White"
An overworked doctor who seeks
some time away from pain and
suffering. Dan Duryeo, Ann
Rutherford, Steve Mcqueen,
Gloria ToIbott.
900
5-WrestIins. Copitol Arena.
Z Hours.
7-Pot Boone Show. Variety.
Guest: Dennis boy.
$50
4-The Ford Show. Variety.
Guest. Gertrude molly GoIdbero)
Berg visits Ernie.
7-Novy Log. Dromo.
"And Then There Was None"
Visions Of the post when bottle
ships were the vogue. John Dolly
introduces the dromo.
9-PIoyhouse 90. Dromo.
Ia Hours. THE Violent
EAeurt." An odoptotion of
Daphne Du Mourier's story Of O
wealthy French morquise and the
consequences of her indiscretions
during holiday on the French
Riverio. Dana WINTER, Ben Coz
zoro, Charles KoNin, Pomelo
Brown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

st. AnaStasia enjoys tho
unique distinction Of having .
special commemoration at the
second Of the three Christmas
Masses. BY order of the Emperor
Diocletian this wealthy Roman
widow was banished from the
the Eternal City about the year
287 and burnt alive at Sirmium,
Yugoslavia, on December %
(exact year not established). To
ward the end of the fifth cent
ury her name was inserted in
the Canon of the Mass. A few
decades later the celebration Of
the second Mass on Christmas
In. her honor was required Of the
clergy Of Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

I'VE here are Of the same heart
~ you." !.
"Indeed!r said the astenished
priest. "And where are you
from" 4,~t,, tai
I'VE are all from Urakami. In
Urakami nearly every one be-
lieves as we do" q
Then another Of the group
whispered Z question,
"Where Is Santa Maria!"
Instead Of answering, the priest
rose and led the group to. the
altar Of the Blessed Virgin. He
pointed to a small statue. .,i.
ans EYES," said one, Eyes, there
she is. There il Santa Maria.
Look, the Divine Infant in her
arms" s
And then still another of
these Urakami Christians, the
first Of thousands to return
home, asked 4 question that
summarized the devotion Of the
years. I'VE celebrate the Feast
or Our Lords Birth during the
Month of the Frost. Do you do
Lkewise?"
Although the lights were fore
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

IDLY put out; although the
churches were torn down, the
affairs smashed, the bells broken;
although the Mass was taken out
Of Christmas, Christmas never
left the Extraordinarily Of
Urakami.
And that is why this year once
again Christmas will have 4
special sort of JOY and peace for
these heirs Of the Hidden
Church. for the Catholics of
Urakami. If you watch them this
Christmas at Midnight Mass, you
will see the stars Of Bethlehem
in their eyes. You will hear them
sing, and the singing angels
will hover near. You will see
them approach the Communion
rail, and a manger crib, a Virgin
Mother, and shepherds will ap-
pear. , sss
All this you will see this
Christmas in the Valley Of Urak-
ami, because here live people
who know well the difference
Christ makes to Christmas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
ItStiIl
Means
Good VIII

Good will Is endemic at
Christmas time, and not even
differences consti-
tute q barrier. But in case
you want to greet your for
eign neighbors in their own
tongue, we've done our best
to assist you:
Bohemisn-vESELE vANocEl
chinsss-TiN HAo MIAMI
creatisn-sRETAN Bozicl
crsehEvESELA vANocEl
Dsnish-cLAEDELiC JUL
Dvtch-FRoLIJKE kERsTMisl
EsYptian-ElD SAiDl
Frsnch-JoYEUx NOEL
oaslic-NoDLAc SOMA pUtTl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WEIHk
NAcHTENi
Crssk-cHRYSTOvJNAl
Hswaiian-MELE kALIKiMAkAi
observation-disclosures kARAC-
SoNYl UNNESckETI
itaIian-BUoN NATALEI
Japansss-klNCE SHlNNENi
overwhelmingly JUL
Polish-WESoLYcH SWAT
Portvguese-FEllZ NATAL
Romanseh-BUN NADELl
RuinAnien SARBAToRl F9Re
cITEi
Russian-vESYoLoYE RoplY.
ESTVO &,
-Ssrbian-kRlSToS Sc RoDH
Siovsk-vESELE viANoCEl
Siovenisn-SREcEN BOzlCl
Spanish-FELlcES PAScUASl
SWsdish-CLAD JULIEN
Tyrkish-IcHok YlLARAl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

the new church In light making
II glitter like 4 Jewel in = set
ting Of green.
From the second story room
Of his rectory Father Petitjean
looked down upon the ladder Of
steps that led up to the church.
Suddenly the scene below was
alive. A group of some fifteen
people were slowly and cautious
'ly ascending. The missionary
watched And a voice within
him whispered, rGo forth to
meet these people. They are
yours"
80 SAME HEART -,
Father Petitjean left his room,
walked to the front Of the
church, and without saying a
word led the group inside as far
as the Communion rail. There
he knelt down and prayed to
the Eucharist Christ Who had
so recently returned to Japan.
Scarcely had he finished his
prayer when a middle-aged wom-
an knelt ct his side, crossed her
hands over her breast, and whis-
pered,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

you shall be free to pray and
sing and rejoice at His Birth
just as you did in the past.
The talking went on and on.
The stars Of Christmas Eve went
out. Christmas Day dawned.
After a good rest, last nights
Banquet was repeated. But now,
~ the fire cracked in the
hearth, the talk turned to rela-
tives and friends who had gone
ON to Paradise. Many Of, them
had suffered much for their
Faith. Many Of them had been
tortured and killed. Many had
q died, In the prisons of, Nagasaki.
D They were martyrs. and they
. were with the Child now. Their
. words and their deeds for Him
must never be forgotten.
q Then the conversation pur-
p0sely grew thin. And the father
Of the family rose from his
place. After checking the doors
to make sure that no stranger
was approaching, he brought
out the precious relics. of the
past. From the hollow Of . bam-
boo pole came a crucifix. From
1 box hidden under the tafsmi.
q medal or a rosary. From q
crevice In the huge beam over
head, q holy picture. All these
relics were once held in. the
hands of the martyred relatives
and friends they had been speak
ing about. All present bowed
/. low, then gently fingered. each
medal and rosary and crucifix
and picture as il they, would
reach back into the glorious
past.
Thus ended the day. And thus
the lights kept on dilnly aiming.
Thus Christmas never died.
MISSIONARIES RETURN
We know with certainty that
It did not from q day that will
live long in Church History. In
1853, ten years after Admiral
Perry of the United States Navy
managed to pry open the gates
/. of Japan, the missionaries re
turned to Nagasaki. Above the
! blue harbor, On the slopes OF
Oura, they built q church which
they dedicated to the TWenty-Six
Martyrs who died on, 4 hill rot
far away, and which they osten-
sibly established for the foreign
community of the city.
Because the kirishltsn Relig-
ion was still Enthusiastically pro-
scribed, for 4 month after the
day Of dedication hardly q single
japanese ventured to open the
gate Of the church compound.
No one. that IL, until the seven-
teenth day Of March.
The Angelus bell had just
rung. The MONDAY SUN bathed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

lie FtCuS NAVE Hut IIcSItdCCu
d use severe methods of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Norfolk Area
OKs School
Rental Deal

NORFOLK, Sept. 10 (APl -
The adjoining city of South
Norfolk has consented to rent
public schools to the Tidewater
Educational Foundation in the
event they are needed to edu-
cate white Norfolk children
whose own schools are closed
by indignation.
w. j. Story, jr., South Nor
folk school superintendent,
confirmed yesterday that his
school board agreed to rent
the facilities at its September q
meeting. South Norfolk would
receive $4,000 a month for
every 1000 private students
using its schools.
Renting South Norfolk school
facilities sis nothing new" said
Mr.. Story. 1.-THE board said if
private facilities were needed,
it would rent them out for a
consideration like it rents out
any other facilities we have to
various groups"
He said the board agreed to
rent them between the hours
of 2 and Z pm.
South Norfolk school chill
dren now attend schools be-
tween the hours of 9 am. and
3 pm. Their schedule would be
advanced an hour, if the foun-
dalton needs the schools, Mr..
story said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Virginia Starts Test
Of School Closing Law

pending an appeal Of his deci-
sion to the Fourth Circuit Court
of Appeals. He observed. how
ever, that the State and city
would have a chance to ask
Chief Judge Sobeloff to grant
a stay before the two schools
open.
John 8. Battle. jr., attorney
for the school board, and At
torney Henry Wickham. special
counsel retained by the State
for segregation suits. said they
would appear before Judge
Sobeloff Tuesday to request a
stay.
Mr.. Battle and Mr.. Wickham
said they believed Judge Paul's
order was the first aff1rmatively
ordering admission of Negro
students in white classes. Other
orders requiring indignation
have been in the form Of in
functions restraining school
boards from refusing to enroll
certain Negroes in certain
white schools.
80 Negro Applicants
Asked about the affirmative
language of his order, Judge
Paul said Whats the differ
ence? The effect is the same"
The State has taken both
types of orders to be tanta-
mount to an integrated enroll
ment, requiring the affected
schools to close.
A total of 80 Negroes had
applied for enrolment in white
Charlottesville schools. The
school board, using its own as
signment plan. rejected them
all Court action followed. and
Judge Paul passed on the as
signments himself, granting IL
of the Negro requests. The
others were rejected by the
court.
In another development yes
terday:
At Norfolk, Federal Judge
Walter E. Hoffman set 1880 pm.
next Wednesday for arguments
on a petition by the Norfolk
School Board that he dissolve
a State court injunction barring
the board from assigning Ne
groes-or any other pupils-to
the city's public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Continued From First Page
better to have them knocked
down by a State court than a
Federal Court. In this way, the
State might find it possible to
fall back on something like the
original Gray plan which was
more moderate than the mas
sive resistance laws that came
out of the 1856 session Of the
General Assembly.
The suit, explained Mr.. Har-
rison, is in the form of a petit
ton for a writ of mandamus
against Sidney C. Day. controls
, Ter of Virginia. 1t seeks to re-
quire him to make available
funds for tuition grants.
Mr.. Harrison said he would
represent the State in defend
ing the laws, and the court
would appoint counsel to rep
resent Mr.. Day.
Specifically, the action is d.
rected at the source of funds
for tuition grants. but in
directly will bring in the school
closing and fund cut of laws
because it is through their
operation that the tuition
grants become necessary, the
attorney general explained.
A major issue presumably will
be whether the contested laws
violate Section 1923 of the State
constitution, which requires the
General Assembly to maintain
an efficient" public school
system.
Ponder Fund withholding
Indirectly, the State court
apparently will have to con-
slider the effect of Federal
court action on the laws. One
of the basic questions viii be
Wheeler, the State can hold
back funds or close schools in
one county simply because that
county is obeying Federal law,
as interpreted by the United
States Supreme Court.
Virginia's anti-integration
program calls for the payment
of tuition grants to educate
children privately where public
schools are closed or where
they would otherwise have to
attend an integrated school. 1t
was indicated that the State
suit was not as much concerned
with validity of paying indi-
yidual tuition grants. as it is
with the source of money to
fulfill those grants.
Part of the money for the
grants is supposed to come from
withheld funds, or from State
funds that otherwise would
have been spent on public
schools. which are closed by
indignation.
The States plans to initiate
the suit had been a well-kept
secret. There had been no adj
vance indication that there
would be any hesitancy on the
States part to go right ahead
and use all of the massive
resistance laws until stopped
by court action that someone
else initiated.
In addition to the expected
challenge from the attorneys
for Negro students. it has been
disclosed that white Arlington
residents would go to court to
testathe laws. A ruling is ex-
pected next week on the inte-
grafton plea of 80 Negro stu
dents in Arlington, which, if
granted. will put the county in
the same position as Warren
County and Charlottesville.
Norfolk also is on the verge Of
enrolling II Negro students in
white classes in obedience to
eourt instruction.
Stay Plea Denied
The Charlottesville integra-
ton order was signed in Har-
risonburg yesterday by Federal
Judge John Paul.
1t orders the city school board
to admit 10 Negro students to
all-white Venable Elementary
School and two Negro students
to all-white Lane High School.
He refused to grant a stay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Stay Plea Denied

The Charlottesville integra-
ton order was signed in Har-
risonburg yesterday by Federal
Judge John Paul.
1t orders the city school board
to admit 10 Negro students to
all-white Venable Elementary
School and two Negro students
to all-white Lane High School
He refused to grant a stay
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma D0lan
Phone Frederick 5-5461

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Jacob c. Handy, Pastor
Phone Frederick 5-5388
Organist, Dorothy Warren
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
John H. Woodrow, superintendent.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
MYF at Z p. m
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
met at p. m. last Sunday with
Edible Warren, leader. There was
a special program about hymns and
stories and why they were written.
The heart of our teaching is ev-
er before us; an anchorage in the
Christian faith; learning to live
as child of God a sense of COM
mitment to and companionship
with Jesus should ever be our
guide of life. If you, or member
of your family are not attending
Sunday School or the worship SER
vices and you believe in them, why
not give special invitation to at
tend. Give God the best you have
in service. He gave His Son for
you.
A meeting of the Commission on
Evangelism met Sunday afternoon
at O'clock. Mrs. Dorothy Rob-
bins was the chairman.
A zone meeting of the Dover Dis
trict Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service was held here in
church on Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock. Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds,
Sardis Church, had charge of the
devotions. All of the women of
the church We're invited.
Good news from the WSCS. At
the last meeting the society receiv-
ed four new members.
Our prayers go out to Mrs. Irene
Spurry and Wilson COnley for q
speedy recovery, also to David Roo
bins and family in their sorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Gilbert
Hagin and children have returned
home after trip south as far as
Florida.
Mrs. A. Lank was with her daugh-
ter for few days last week, Mrs.
Rowe Pleasanton, who was ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Pleasanton
and daughters of Dover, were Sun
day dinner guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank
Mrs. Ralph, Jester was a visitor
on Saturday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dolan.
John Darling is spending a few
adyE in Florida.
Mrs. Ella Walls of Collingswood,
N. j., is staying with her sister,
Mrs. Nutter Marvel, while Mr.. Mar
vel is in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Coming Events
For Farm Folk

January 27-Delaware Swine Pro-
ducers Meeting, Agricultural Sub
station, Georgetown, Delaware,
1880 p. m.
January 27-New Castle Co.,
Leader Training Mtg, Room. 032,
Agricultural Hall, Newark, 100
$500 d. m.
January 27-Officers' Training
Meeting, Agricultural Hall, New
ark, 500 p. m.
January 3O-Leader Training
Meeting, Capital Grange Hall,
Dover, 10000 a. m.-3:00 p. m. Easy
Preparations of Seafoods".
January 30-Area Poultry Meet
ing, ESPGE Selbyville, 800 D. m.
February 5-Recreation Leader
ship Training Meeting, Midland
Grange Hall, Georgetown, 1880 p. m.
February Sussex Leader Train
ing Meeting, Grange Hall, George
town, 10000 a. m.-3:00 p.i m. Sea-
foods.
February 11-12-13-Annual Farm
and Home Week, University of
Delaware School of Agriculture,
Newark.
February 11-Winter Meeting OF
Northeast Farm Managers and Ru-
raj Appraisers, Agricultural Hall,
Newark.
February 12-Tour of Delaware
Broiler Industry by members of
the Society of Northeast Farm
Managers and Rural Appraisers.
February 18-4-H Junior Council
Meeting, Agric | Center,
Georgetown, 7:30 p. m.
February 18-Sussex Group Meet
ing No. 1-Coolspring Group Hall,
Harbeson, 1870 p. M, Better Un-
derstanding of People: Group No.
f2-Greenwood Fire Hall, Green
wood, 1880 p. m.
February 19-Sussex Group Meet
ing No. 3-St. Georges Community
Hall, Bacons, 1870 p. M; Group No.
Georgetown High S C h 90 |,
Georgetown, 7:30 p. m.
February 26-New Castle Co.
Leader Training Meeting, Trinity
Methodist Church, Wilmington,
1000 a. m.-12:00 noon.
February 27-New Castle Co.
Leader Training Meeting, Room
O32, Agricultural Hall, Newark,
1:00-3:00 p. m.
February 28-Marcf Eastern
States Farmers Exchange Annual
Annual Meeting, Springfield, Mass.
March 12-Regional Poultry Meet
ing, (all-day)), Salisbury, Md.
March 27-DPIA Annual Ban
quet, Caesar Rodney School, $3.50
p. m.
March 30-21-Food Retailers
Short Course, University of Della
ware, Newark, Delaware.
April 10-11-12-Middle Atlantic
Grange Lecturers Conference, Ho-
tel Rodney. Wilmington, Delaware
WDEL FARM AND HOME HOUR
12:3O-12:45 Monday Saturday
1150 X. G.
January PSI McMenry, Exten'
sion Poultryman.
January 28-Bob Bull, Agent in
Marketing.
January 29-Chemistry of Fruit
Ripening Woodmansee.
January 30-Bill Mitchell, Asst
Prof. of Agronomy.
January 31-Marjorie Wormeck
Extension Nutrition specialist.
February Maurice Field, 4-H
Club Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
STRONG STOMACH

SHELBY, N. c. = up = A COW
of the Ora Mill farm herd died
recently. The mill dump is near
the pasture.
Farm Superintendent Vetus
Queen said a post-mortem disclos-
ed the following in the cows stom-
ach:
Three razor blades. four nails
one to five inches long, a 14-inch
chain from a pocket watch, a
clothes pin spring, two large
pieces of glass, swivel and a
part of a gear from a fishing reel,
pieces of wire of various lengths
and thickness, plugs and several
travellers, which are metal objects
off textile machines.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Dolan, Mrs Susan Kemp, Mrs.
Margaret Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nutter Marvel. To these and any
others in town who are i'll, we
wish speedy recovery; also Will
liam Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Belts of
near Newark spent Sunday with
Belts and family.
Mrs. Ann Oliver and daughter
Linda of Dover visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Stubbs and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Coverdale
and family on Sunday. The Cliff
ford Coyerdales, children, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Glanden and chill
dren of Cape Charles, Va, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Coverdale and sons
of Milford, were afternoon visit
ors.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Stubbs and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Coverdale of Milford.
Lois Ann Jester spent the week
end with Johanna Lee Brewster
and her parents, Staff Sergeant and
Mrs. Brewster of North Bowers.
They all enjoyed Saturday evening
at the bowling alley in Dagsboro.
Henry Lynch is patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital. He
suffered a heart attack on Thurs
cay evening.
Miss Carolyn Horney of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Coverdale and
family.
Mrs. Oliver Boone attended the
funeral of her uncle, John Tim
mons at Baltimore on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Ph0nes Milford 4740

They found Him in the temple,
sitting In the midst of the doc
tors, both hearing Him, and ask
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
When we seek to answer the
questions Jesus asked, Gods truth
Is revealed to us.
Preaching Sunday, February
2. Rev. w. w. Hamilton in charge.
Jennings Mills celebrated his
birthday on January 16. and Dom
aid Mills on January 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. James Otwell and Miss
Linda Hayes rode down 10 Chin
colleague, Va, on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elaine McIlvain of Harbe-
son spent Saturday with Miss Con-
ME Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Alivia
Benson and Mrs. Georgia Mills in
Lincoln.
No man is useless as long as
he has a friend.
Miss Janet Schelhouse and Bill
Wells were Friday night visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Otwell.
Miss Kathryn Webb of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and family enjoyed Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis.
This was their wedding anniver-
sary. Later in the evening they
had ice cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Osborne and
daughter Jean of Dover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Ashton and daughter
Barbara Gayle and Miss Margaret
Webb were Sunday dinner guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes and
son Jimmy were Monday night call
ers on their parents at Lanes
End"
Seek the favor of those you wish
happiness not advantage.