davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-10
Beth Hebrew Sets
Sopper, Wick Talks

Talks by Harry Sapper, director
of Oakland, Calf, Jewish Com
munity Services, and DR.. Samuel
Wick, Arizona Mental Hospital ad-
ministrator, have been scheduled
for Sabbath services at Beth He
brew Congregation.
Sapper will speak on "The Or
ganized Jewish Community" at
this Fridays services. DR.. Wick'S
talk is scheduled for Jan. II.
Guests at the $3.50 service Jan.
II will be members of Mesa's Con-
gregation Beth Sholom, whose sis
terhood will honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sechter. Members of the
Farband Labor Zionist group will
be guests at this Fridays service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-10

iSh Congress and the Church OF
Christ Scientist, as well as to other
groups which spoke up on this mat
ter.
1T WAS RECENTLY reported
that the Weizmann Institute of
Science in Rehovoth, Israel, is CO
operating with the United States
Air Force in an important project.
The institute has signed a con-
tract with the USAF to initiate
studies dealing with the chemical
application of nuclear magnetic
phenomena. Seven Israeli scientists
will be engaged On the project.
DR.. Weizmann, for whom the in
Stitute was named, was not only
the first president of Israel, but al
so an eminent scientist. For long
years he dreamed of the contribu-
tons which a Jewish state could
one day make to the scientific
world.
He would have been proud indeed
of this planned collaboration be-
tween Israel and the United States
in the exploration of scientific
frontiers.
A COMMENT by Faris Bey Glubb
on Israel is bound to receive con-
siderable notice.
The son Of Sir John Club, form
er commander of the Arab Legion
spoke before an oxford University
Israel group recently, the National
Jewish Post reported.
In his belief, the main struggle
in the Middle East is not between
the Arabs and Israel, but between
the new democratic movement and
the old reactionary governments
He admits to having been violent
ly anti-ISrael and anti-Jewish In
1948, but now, although he is still
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-10
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

Israel, the last outpost for Chris
tianity?
Professor M. Bergman, head of
the Calvinist Theological Academy
at Kampen, Holland, suggested just
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-10
The World Over

a supporter of Arab nationaliSm,
he favors a speedy settlement be-
tween the Arabs and Israel.
We feel that peace will come
when the Arabs discover, as Club
has discovered, that there is no
thing incompatible between an en-
lightened Arab nationalism and the
existence of Israel.
WE AWAIT in '58 new periodi-
cal, Jewish Heritage, whose first
issue is a very promising one.
Edited by DR.. Simon Noveck and
published by the B'nai Birth De
partment of Adult Jewish Educa-
ton, the new quarterly aims to be
"a tool of Jewish learning for
adults.
The sample copy presents arti-
cles by archaelogist william F. AL
bright; DR.. Henry R. Gold, psy-
chiatrist and former rabbi; authors
Lion Feuchtwanger and Pearl S.
Buck, and Chassidist Martin Buber.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-10

the Christian discrimination in
most Moslem countries and other
Asian states, and, on the other
hand, with the suffering inflicted
on Jews through the centuries"
THE U. S. BUREAU of the Cen
sus has decided wisely.
It will not include an inquiry on
religion in the 1860 census.
A number of religious groups, as
well as social workers and educa-
tors, had requested the inclusion in
the census of a question on reli-
giouS affiliation. But opposition
came from other groups on these
grounds:
Traditionally, our government has
not invaded the privacy of the in
dividual in the matter of religion,
for the Constitution expressly re-
quires separation of church and
state.
Although unofficial religious sam
plings have been taken on a vol
untary basis, there has never been
a question on the matter in an of
ficial census. There is nothing
voluntary about a census All its
questions must be answered.
A mandatory question on reli-
gion constitutes an intrusion by the
state into church affairs, thus
threatening our freedom of wor-
ship.
In the face of these objections,
the Census Bureau has decided to
omit the question at this time.
Our thanks to the American Jew
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-10

tnaJ In q recent
radio broadcast.
With the excep-
ton of South AT
rica, said he, Is
rael is Christian
ity's last outpost
on the Afro-ASian
continent.
"T e equality
which Christians
enjoy in Israel Is
the more striking
if compared on
the one hand with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Beniomin Debris,
Ex-Businessmun

BENJAMIN Debris, 70. a re-
tired businessman, said Sun
day at Garfield Hospital.
He lived with his son-in-law
and daughter, Rabbi and Mrs.
Isadore Breslau. at ASH Argyle
terrace NV. Mr.. Breslau is
former president of the Jewish
Community Council and the
United Jewish Appeal of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Debris is also survived
by a son. John Debris of Al
bany. N. Y; four sisters, four
brothers, nine grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren
He was born in Poland and
came to the United States at
the age of IA. He was a Wash
ington resident for "a years
and had been associated with
the Mill End Shops. a fabrics
concern. until his retirement Z
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Widow
Of Asiutic Fleet Commander

Mrs. Joseph Strauss. widow
Of Admiral Strauss, died Sun
day at her home, 2203 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. where
she had lived for more than
40 years.
Mrs. Strauss was stricken
With pneumonia on Christmas.
She was in her eighties.
sHer husband, who died in
1913. was a former commander
il chief of the Asiatic' Fleet,
and chief of the Bureau Of
Ordnance. He invented the
snperimposed turret system Of
mounting guns on battleships
in 1895. and in World War I
laid the mine barrage across
the North Sea from Norway to
Scotland, planting more than
$4,000 American mines. He
also commanded the expedition
that cleared the North Sea Of
mines.
He retired in 1925, but was
recalled to active duty twice.
once as a member of a board
70 pass upon the design Of new
hattleships.
Mrs. Strauss was the former
Mary Sweitzer. the daughter Of
Hrt Gen. Nelson Bowman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Miss A. Putriciu Morss, 81,
40 Years in Welfare Work

Miss A. Patricia Morss, 81,
adviser to the District Depart
ment of Public Welfare, whose
career Spanned 40 years in
Washington welfare work, died
Saturday in Emergency Hos
pital following a heart attack.
Miss MorsS had served as
adviser to Welfare Director
Gerard M. Shea and his deputy,
Donald Brewer, since 1851. Her
wide experience in child welfare
administration and in her spe-
cialized field of adoptions en-
abled her to make valuable
contributions to the planning
OF department programs.
Born in Nutley, N. j., Miss
MorsS attended the New York
School of Social Work and was
a graduate of Catholic Uni
versity. She worked at the Lii
brary OF Congress from 1917 to
1918 before entering the well
fare field.
She began her welfare career
in October. 1918, as case
worker and supervisor in the
old Board of Children's Guard
ians. After nine years in this
work. she returned to the New
York School of Social Work for
a year Of further study.
She returned to the depart
nient in 1928 and from 1929 to
1945, headed the child welfare
program. She became license
officer in the administration Of
fee in 1945. staying in this post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Mrs. Weyrich,
.Ex-Teucher Here

Mrs. John r. Weyrich. a
native of Washington and for
mer District school teacher. died
Monday, January 81. in Tucson,
Ariz.. friends here report. She
was rs.
Mrs. Weyrich. who was the
former Isabel Curriden. was a
descendant of old Washington
families on both sides Of her
family. Her father. Samuel w.
Curriden, was active in civic
affairs here.
Besides her husband. she is
survived by her son. John c.
Weyrich, and two grandchildren
of Whitehall, Mich.
Burial was in Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Katherine Merrick,
.Ex-U. S. EmDIoye

Miss Katherine Thomas Mer-
rick, of BOSS Sixteenth street
NV. and Upper Marlboro, Nd,
died yesterday at the Sacred
Heart Home in Hyattsville. She
was So. s9s
Miss Merrick was the daugh-
ter Of the late Judge George
Clarence and Alice Waring
Merrick. of Upper Marlboro.
She was employed until her
retirement in 1941 in the Office
Of the registrar of the Federal
Treasury here.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Alice Merrick Roberts, OF
$500 Sixteenth street NV, and
Miss Mary Wickliffe Merrick. OF
1869 Columbia road NV. She
was the sister of the late Judge
George Brent Merrick of Upper
Marlboro and Mrs. Julia M
Tisdale, of Annapolis.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV. at 10 am
tomorrow. Burial will be in
Mount Carmel Cemetery. Upper
Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

Sweitzer and Helen Mar Nc
Gregor Sweitzer.
Mrs. Strauss was born in
Omaha, but came to Washing
ton as a young girl and spent
most of her life here. She
made her debut in Washing
ton, and married Admiral
Strauss at the turn of the
century at st. Johns Episcopal
Church on Lafayette Square.
She is survived by a son. Ad-
miral Elliott B. Strauss, of
Tunis, Tunisia: a daughter,
Mrs. James Spear Taylor, $500
Foxhall road NV; six grand
children and two brothers. Nell
son Bowman Sweitzer, of Pasa-
dena. Calf. and Col. Charles
MEG. Sweitzer of Washington.
Services will be held at ,
pm. tomorrow at st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square. Pri-
vate burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

eral of that organization from
1881 to 1894. He served as
president of the Army and
Navy Chaplains' Association
from 1884 to 1888.
Father McCallum is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Robena Nc
Dougall McCallum; a son,
Dougall McCallum of Malibu,
Calf; three daughters. Mrs.
Robert Kell of Haddonfield, N.
j.: Mrs. John F.. Freund OF
Heidelberg. Germany. and Mrs.
C. Preston Wiles of Burlington,
N. j.; 10 grandchildren; two
brothers. John McCallum OF
Ottawa, Canada. and Rupert
McCallum of Kingsville. On
tario, Canada, and two sisters,
Mrs. Charles Putnam of st.
Thomas, Ontario. and Mrs.
Mark Gallagher Of Brampton,
Ontario.
His body will lie. in state in
st. Paul's Church until 10 am.
Friday, when requim mass will
be offered. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
The family has asked that
flowers be omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Protestant
Research
Head Quits

Stanley Lichtenstein an
nounced yesterday he had re-
signed as research and press
relations director for Profess
tants and Other Americans
United for Separation. Of
Church and State.
Mr.. Lichtenstein said he did
so because the organization
singled out Roman Catholics
in a recent statement on po-
tential presidential candidates.
POAU, a. predominantly
Protestant organization, last
month called on potential
Catholic candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President to
take a definite stand for or
against what it called:
/. A Catholic Church boy
colt" of public schools.
2. A Catholic proposal adj
vocating public funds for sec
tartan schools.
Glenn l.. Archer. POAU ex-
ecutive director, said Mr.. Lich-
tenstein's statement came as
a surprise to him and added:
1.-THE immediate cause of Mr..
Lichtenstein's leaving was that
he found a job with the Gov
eminent. He was notified
several months ago that his
services were no longer needed
and for reasons that had no
connection with policy mat
tiers"
Mr.. Archer said the organi-
cation is now getting up a
similar QUESTIONABLE for Prot
estant candidates.
Mr.. Lichtenstein had been
with the POAU for some nine
years and served until last year
as managing editor of its
magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Mrs. Fellows, AZ,
Fuirfux Schools
Supervisor

Mrs. Jeanette Luther Fell
lows, 4S, a supervisor in the
Fairfax Elementary Schools.
died early this morning at Ar
lington Hospital Of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mrs. Fellows was associated
with the Fairfax Schools for
81 years as a teacher and SUI
pervisor. She had served as
a supervisor for 81 years.
Born in Danville. Mrs. Fell
lows was the daughter of the
late John Thomas Luther and
Mrs. Luther. She received a
bachelor of science degree from
Mary Washington College. and
a masters degree from George
Washington University. She
was a member Of Delta Kappa
Gamma sorority.
Mrs. Fellows was the wife of
Harry Andrew Fellows. Their
home was at 6412 North
Washington boulevard, Airing
ton. Besides her husband. she
is survived by her mother. a
sister. Miss Fay Luther, and a
brother, j. Harvey Luther, all
of Danville.
Services will be held in the
Falls Church Episcopal Church
at 2 pm. Thursday. Burial will
be in lakewood Cemetery in
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Rev. A. A. McCoIIum,
Ex-Rector Here, Dies

The Rev. Arlington A. Nc
Callum, n, rector emeritus of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church
and a well-known military
chaplain, died today in Soldiers
Home Hospital of pneumonia.
Father McCallum, who lived
at 1922 Ordway street NV.
was rector of st. Paul's Church
from 1924 to 1949. when he
retired with the title Of rector
emeritus.
A native of London, Ontario.
he was educated at st, Johns
College. Winnipeg, and Seabury
Divinity School in Faribault.
MINI. After graduation from
Seabury in 1911 he was or
dained a deacon and served as
an assistant at Holy Trinity
Church in Minneapolis and as
chaplain to men at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Ordained in 1912
He was ordained a priest in
1912, Father McCallum was a
naturalized American citizen.
In 1913 he went to st.
Thomas Church, RawlinS, Wyo.,
as rector. and from 1914 to
1919 served as rector of St.
Elizabeth's Church. Glencoe,
Ill. He then was rector at St.
Luke's Church. Lebanon, Pa,
until 1924.
I Father McCallum Joined the
National Guard as a chaplain
in 1912 and served overseas
with the Rainbow Division
from 1917 to 1919.
In 1910 he was recalled to
active duty and retired from
the Army in 1941 with the rank
of lieutenant colonel in the
Chaplains' Corps.
National Guard Chaplain
During his Washington serv-
ice he was chaplain to the
260th Coast Artillery National
Guard. and was active between
the wars in the Military Order
of the World Wars. Father
McCallum was chaplain gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
George J. Mueller,
Businessmen

George Jacob Mueller, l66. a
native Of Washington and a
businessman here for many
years. died Saturday of a heart
attack in Miami. where he and
his wife were on vacation.
Mr.. Mueller, who lived at
1855 Plymouth street NV. re-
tired about 20 years ago from
his livery business, which sup
piled limousines for funeral
homes. The business was To-
Gated at 908 South Carolina
avenue Sc.
He was a former member of
the board of the German Or
phan Home here, and a member
of Almas Temple.
Mr.. Mueller is survived by
his widow. Mayme Twiford
Mueller of the home address.
Services will be held at 1880
pm. Thursday at the Deal
funeral home, 4812 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Carl Worch, ST.,
Son Of Founder
Of Piono Company

Carl Worch. ST., 81. Of S4O3
Patuxent avenue, College Park,
Md, died Sunday of "a brain
tumor.
Mr.. Worch, whose father,
Hugo Worch. founded the
Worch Piano Co. at 925 g
street NV. over rs years ago,
worked in the company before
World War I. He then became
a technical writer in the Navy
Departments Bureau of Ships.
During the World War II,
Mr.. Worch was electrical in
spector at the Glenn Martin
Co. in Baltimore.
Before his retirement three
years ago, he was technical
writer at ERGO in College Park.
Mr.. Worch was a member of
the Association of World War I
Veterans, the Maryland Uni
yerSity Alumni Association and
the American Yachtsman's AS
ISOLATION. He attended the
Concordia Lutheran Church in
College Park.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Ada Friend Worch; his
sister, Miss Pauline Worch;, his
brother, Hugo Worch, president
Of the Worch Piano Co., and
his son, Carl Worch. jr., who is
stationed with the Army in
Verdun, France.
Funeral services will be held
in the Chambers funeral home,
Riverdale. Md, at noon to-
morrow. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Bank Clerks Walk Out
In Argentine Again

June /. Mr.. Aguero was named
by reclamation after Senate
President Anselmo ALLEGRO
withdrew his candidacy and
asked the delegates to vote
unanimously for Rivero Aguero.
President Fulgencio Batista
has promised to turn over the
government to whomever wins
the election,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Poetic Water Rights
SANTIAGO, chile. Feb. 4 (A

SANTIAGO. Chile, Feb. 4 (P.
A government spokesman
said last night Chile will de-
fend strongly the right of coun-
tries to control coastal waters
up to a 200-mile limit at a
meeting opening in Geneva
February "a.
The meeting on maritime
rights and controls will be held
under United Nations auspices.
Chile, Peru and Ecuador in
1852 signed an agreement say
ing they had the right to con-
troll Pacific waters, and regu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 4 up.
-Argentina's bank clerks ended
their Gripping nation wide
strike yesterday. but within an
hour walked of their jobs again.
The new walkout was blamed
on reports the clerks union
leaders had been arrested.
The nations economy has
been disrupted for nearly two
weeks by, first, a showdown and
then a full-scale strike by the
clerks to support wage-increase
demands. The walkout was in
defiance Of q strike ban by the
provisional government. Agree
ment ending the strike had
been reached in a meeting Of
union and federal negotiators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

until becoming a welfare add
wiser in 1851.
At the time of her death. she
was a consultant to the Board
Of Child Care in Baltimore.
She. is survived by her moth
err, Mrs. Catherine P. Morss,
2022 Columbia road NV, and
a sister, Mrs. Esther Sullivan,
of Monticello, N. Y.
Requim mass was sung today
in st. Matthews Cathedral.
Burial will be in Calvary Gene
terry in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Candidate Named

HAVANA. Cuba. Feb. 4 @.-
Prime Minister Andres Rivero
Aguero yesterday was named
presidential candidate for the
government party. Accion Pro-
gresista. The nomination was
made by the party's national
assembly.
The election is scheduled for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Henry Wallace Bird

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 4 tP).-I
Henry Wallace Bird, 90. man
ager Of the Florida East Coast
Growers Association until his
retirement IL years ago. died
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Cubun Bunk Bombed

HAVANA, Feb. 4 ga,
bomb last night blew out three
windows and the main door Of
the continental Cubano Bank
in the Havana suburb Of MARI,
anao. Police said as far as they
knew nobody had been injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

late activities of foreign boats.
in an area up to 200 miles off,
shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Of sea captains who opened their doors to the
tourists as the great days Of shipping declined
on the Lakes.
The food IS distinctly Door County, mean
ing Norwegian and Moravian. The peninsula
was coIonized mainly by NorwegianS, then
came sprinEling Of Moravian missionaries.
So it's old-time cooking featured at the
Anderson Hotel, its dining room facing Eagle
Bay. Many Of the dishes have been served
since its founding in 1889 by Mrs. e. E. Valen-
tine and her son Everett, then seven years
old. After Mrs. Valentine. widow, married
Adolph Anderson in 1906. the hotel was re-
named the Anderson Hotel.
Mrs. Anderson did most Of the cooking and
one Of her specialties was cherry cObbler
made from fruit picked from the tree BY the
back-door pump. In 1919 Aunt Titles son
Everett Valentine married Kitty Nobel. After
Mrs. Anderson died Kitty, who had learned
her mother-in-Iaw's recipes, and Everett con-
tinued to manage the hotel with the same
spirit Of hospitality.
Throughout the cherry season from blossom
time until harvest, fresh cherry dishes dot the
menu, thanks to the freezer. No scarcity Of
cherries as the Valentines have 100 acres in
orchard with IS acres Of bearing trees.
We carried Goals to Newcastle. The cherry
pie with creamy cottage cheese page 3S) we
took to Mrs. Valentine As trade-in for two
Of her best, the cobbler and steamed pudding.
(Reeipes On pggeS 80 1Bd 30
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
\ Sprouscs Corner
Group Attended
Training Union
AL Eagle Eyre

There We're u ilom Bethlehem
Church attending Training Union
Week III EAGLE Eyre They were
Rev and MIS- George Reynolds
ard children, Cha s'les and Mary
Cath me. Mrs Carrie DoWdy MIS-.
Ben Bersch. Mrs. Luther Taylor.
May Couph MarPic Newton Ann
Mes Edith Moss. Stella Moss.
Ruth Jamcrson. Lilly Mae Taylor
Elizabeth shumaker Sue Taylor,
Adds Cough and Carlyle Faii'.
Mis- 4 4 Newton went back ana
forth every day Shirley Sprutlst
ana DAVID Brrac' were also there.
Salhe Cough stayed Friday night.
MIR and Mrs. Leroy Cough. Mrs.
Roy Bryant. Mr. and MIS-. W +.
Goagh Mrs May +. May. Ben
Rersch Elizabeth Bryant ana
Mrs II ndegson Taylor visited AZ
E.agh. tylie on Friday Ben Bersch
was taken SICK and rush@d TO Viz
glma Baptist Hospital where nc
stayed unl!l Sunday re is much
better now
Mrs. Earl Steinruck has returned
home from the hospital with her
new so.i
Mr.. and Mrs W T. Cough. 81
Richmond were the guest u Mrs
J Il. Newton over tie holiday week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

MIR and MIS- Donald Moore and
son. Denny, and Mrs Moore :
mother and stepiaiher MIR and
Mrs Dewey Holden. Of Richmond
visited Mrs Lille Holden ia Eaton
vile, Ga. last week end
Mrs Wexford Ross and daughter
Ann. Of Charlottesville, spent last
week with her iather ana mother
MI and Mrs. T., 9 Younce
Nh and Mrs Daviu Phillips and
children. Pat and David Jr. and
Mrs Gray Younce spent the holt
day with relatives and friends n
Mt Airy. N G.
Those visiting Mr ana Mrs Fran
els Bradley during the week end
were Mrs Bradley's mother Mrs
Myra Nichols Mrs NJ Venable
Mr. and Mrs Roy Venable q
Ballsyille Mr. and Mrs Spears
Blankenship and sons. Phi and
Charles, Mr. and Mrs Wayn
Mel 0 ! S and children. Aubrey
Wayne. Frank and Wanda Gage
all Of Moselay ana Mg and Nlrs
Carrie Nichols Ind %on Kenneth
Of Richmond
Misses Mary and v!~glc schro
den u Richmond ylsHed Ala
Bertha Bradley. Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Panlplin

Recent guests Of Mrs Mamie
OakeS were Mr.. and Mrs T r.
Hall. OF Undertake. NJ G.. and MA
and Mrs. George Poreu, ii Dan
ham. N q
Mrs j. T Baker " back hong
after being In Lynciibure hospital
following a fall In Which hel Knee
was broken Mrs Baker Is nproy-
Ing nicely and eniOvlng visits from
friends and neighbors
william r Baker and family Of
Columbus. Ohio arrived to visit his
parents for week Mrs Harry
Hamilton came With the Bakers
Mis- W n CUNNINGHAM and Mfs
Harry Martin returned Tuesday
after visiting cousins in Greensboro
I'M e Mrs. Iva Arvin and Mrs
Lolita Spencer Of Greensboro Nr
spent Tuesday night with their
cousins, the r NJ Jeffersons. and
then went to Green Bay to visit
other relatives.
Alfred Maloney, Of Langley Field.
and Mr.. and Mrs Guthrie Maloncv
and daughters, Of Richmond. have
been recent visitors Of then par
ents, Nh and Mrs Robert Maloney
Mrs William r Baker vent wiih
Alfred Maloney Tuesday w vast hnr
parents MI and MIS- Mahonev N
Norfolk Nh Baker weat FOR Mrs-
Batter Thursday
The Hueh G cmninehams had a
fanN gathering Al their homo sat-
llrday afternoon with Newton Gun
bingham and family 81 Blackstone.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bradshaw
and family. Of Durham N G., the
Carlton Cunninghams, and MI and
Mrs II O. Cunningham. Jr. of