davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16

Wayne Cole, Joseph Walker,
Barry Pritchard, and David Pass
more. James Pritchard, David
Urian, and Burrill Mccoy, man.
ayers; Norma Blendt, Patricia
King, Jeanne Faulkner, and Judy
Loder, cheer leaders, responded
to introductions. Wisniewski
said that Delaware is becoming
recognized as an outstanding
academic athletic institution.
There is increased emphasis on
competition and he forecast in
the near future championship
competition. During the showing
of the film, he predicted that
Delaware will be back on the
map, basketball-wise. They look
forward to more men from Del
Continued on Page 9ix)
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16
Chest X-Ray Unit Here

The Chest X-Ray unit will be
in Smyrna on Thursday, April
80, at Golden's Pharmacy from
10 am. to IL noon and | to 5
pm. On Friday, May l, the unit
will be open continuously from
l to 8 pm. This year the unit
will be here two days instead of
three, according to announce
ment by the State Board of
Health. The members of the
Smyrna Grange will serve as
and the chairman of
arrangements is Mrs. James
Fleming.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16
License Increase Sought

Two bills, introduced in the
current General Assembly, are
a major part of the 1859 legis-
lative program of the Board of
Game and Fish Commissioners.
Senate Bill No. rs earmarks re-
ceipts from lands and products
of the Commission and House
Bill No. 203 increases the cost
of the resident fishing license.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16
Council Studies
Insurance Brief;
Police CrackdOwn
On Parking Limit

AT lengthy meeting of
Smyrna Town Council Friday
night, Reynolds Pratt, of Wrot-
Insurance Agency, con-
sultant to council, briefed the
on the insurance pro-
gram and set-up for the town.
His analysis of the program in
cluded all phases, town proper
ties, workmen's compensation,
auto and general liability, bonds,
and others. For the benefit of
new members of council, a
lengthy question and answer
period followed. George E. Bry-
son appeared in reference to the
notice of bids for the demolition
and removal of the small garage
on the town park, west side of
Market Street Plaza. After ex-
planation by Town Manager Rex
D. Gilmore and discussion by
council, it was decided to adver-
tise notice of bids for the demo-
lition and removal, or the re-
moval of the building. Sealed
bids are to be submitted prior
to s pm. on Friday, April "a, to
be opened at the council meet
ing at that hour. Reese Boyer
was granted a request for a
loading and unloading sign on a
trial basis for thirty days in
front of his business on Com
merce Street, the length of two
parking spaces. Council voted
to adopt daylight saving time
for the town of Smyrna, effec-
tive Sunday, April 26. There was
a discussion on police enforce
ment of the one-hour parking
in the business area,
and steps will be taken for en-
forcement. The request of four
churches in town, First Presby-
terian Church, Asbury Metho-
dist Church, St. Paul's Church,
East Street, and Wesleyan Meth
odist Church for exemption from
costs of curb and gutter was
denied. The total cost for all
amounted to $l,074. 1t was
unanimously to conduct
the program at the beach at
Lake Como the same as last
year, with lifeguards on duty
and a vending machine for dis
pensing soft drinks. This proved
last year to be the most success
full of the many efforts to con-
troll the beach. The contract for
provision of chlorine for use at
the town disposal plant was re-
newed at the same price as last
year. MIR. Gilmore reported that
the rain gear had been received
for the town crew and collec-
tions of rubbish and garbage
will be made on Monday and
Friday regardless of the wea-
ther. The town manager report
ted that a barbecue grill for the
beach at Lake Como would be
provided by the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, and also outlined the
plan of the club wom-
en- to plant Towering dogwood
trees along the lake front on
Main Street, in cooperation with
other civic organizations. Two
street sweepers have been en-
gagged and are now at work on
the streets of the town
clean. Mr.. Gilmore reported on
the oil on the lake and said that
the experts had decided that ma
ture would have to take its
course in the removal of the oil
which resulted from a break in
an oil line at State Welfare
fContinued on Page Sixl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

store oil, and we have no facilities"
Mr. Durham added: Our men also
were trained in steam, and we would have
had to refrain them and hire q Diesel me-
chanic. Maintenance costs might have
risen, too. In almost nine years, we've spent
only about $500 in upkeep, and that's hard
TO beat.
Besides, we like this baby" And he
patted the black hull Of the engine.
Mr.. hewitt, a former Southern Railway
engineer, and George Tilch, his fireman
and an Oxon Hill resident. nodded and
grinned agreement.
1T gets kind of monotonous sometimes.
though" Mr. Tilch volunteered Same old
scenery all the time"
But for a newcomer on the hospital coal
run. the scenery holds great fascination.
Heading downhill toward the siding. the
crew Of No. can gaze out over the Ana
costa Naval Air Station and the Potomac
River to the hills and buildings of Wash
ington and Virginia.
ITS some view," Mr.. Durham said ad-
miringly Through haze Of white smoke
from the locomotive. he watched an airplane
whiz into the sky off an Anacostia runway
and listened to the roar of high-powered
automobiles on a highway dead ahead.
No. 4, a ALTON throwback to a long
gone transportation era, pulled along slowly.
You can get feeling, sometimes" Mr..
Burnham said. that you're in another world
aboard this thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Continued From Page 10

apeake g. Ohio Railway and the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad-the last brings the hospi-
tails coal to the siding-also have aban-
doned their old-time choo-choos.
Possibly the only other steam locomo-
tives still in use in this area are at three
Potomac Electric Power Co. plants: Buzz
yards Point, Benning and Potomac River
alexandria,. These engines, however, do
not have fire-boxes or burn coal Steam Is
piped into them periodically, giving them
power to run around plant yards.
Their tanks are like thermos bottles"
a PEPCO spokesman explained. I'VE fill
'em from our big boilers, and they'll run
five or six hours before they need more
steam"
I'VE checked into fireless cookers, too"
declared Joseph w. Durham, ST. ElizabethS
mechanical engineer and boss" of the rail-
road, but we've got a per cent grade to
make, and wouldn't want to see our engine
running out Of steam starting up"
The present hospital engine is No. 4.
The first one was bought in 1902, when the
power plant was built
mo. 4 Is what they call saddle tank
type" pointed out s. B. wilson, supervisor
of maintenance and engineering for the
hospital They don't make that kind any
more, except for foreign countries and on
special orders like ours"
Mr. Wilson said the hospital stuck with
steam primarily to save money. IF we had
switched to Diesel we would have had to
AoAzINE WASHINGTON D. c. MARCH 1. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Suit.DresS with
A Spare Skirt
puts o nice curve at wuists
Of Juniors, misses, women!
Q.Q0

skirt notch the textured royon/ ocetoe ocke and
another skirt Of royon linen ot motehes
the iocket trim. The ioeket cropped just the right
point to put nice .wostIines. Spring Novy
Brown. Such weorobe style Il comes size ronees.
Kanns-DGyttme Dresses End Floor Both Stores
24-Hour Phone order SerDice-DI. 7-z200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

SUNDAY MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. C. MARCH /. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

income taxes remains such a superiatively
inexact operation that on about 90 million
returns there will be IS to IS million refunds,
mostly because the Withholding tax has been
too large in many cases because the tax
payer arranged it that way.
However. if you think paying so manyre-
funds saddens the Internal Revenue people you
are wrong. They would rather pay refunds
than go after more taxes. 1t costs less per oper-
alton to do it.
But you won't have any chance to get your
refund If you are one Of the 100000 last year
whose names and addresses were illegible.
And your return won't be a return at all if
you or you and your wife if it's joint
return forget to sign it, as many do.
MY job." says Commissioner Latham, us
to collect the federal taxes levied by Congress
NOT to change them. Changing the us. tax
structure is the job Of Congress itself. But
believe we can improve our administration in
many little and big ways so as better to assist
taxpayers in meeting their obligations"
Ifyou have suggestion that might cut down
mistakes of the sort reported here, send it to
the commissioner He would be glad to get it.
Or send il to me. would be delighted to read
it and then send it along to Commissioner
Latham. Tho End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Tax Man From Ringing Twice

The Internal Revenue Service IS well on the
way to a set-up whereby it will have the
machinery to give every single return far more
careful scrutiny than most Of them get at pres
ent. Now the detailed scrutiny is concentrated
on returns from persons with large incomes
and sample patches Of other returns selected at
random out Of the pool Of 60 million. Last
year q total Of nearly 2, 500 600 individual
returns got a detailed going over.
But the IRIS is developing regional service
centers - Midwest at Kansas City, Mo-;
Northeast at Lawrence, Mass; and Western at
Ogden, Utah - where income-tax returns are
prooessed by great batteries Of hieh-speed elec-
tronic equipment. Attenuation Of tax-retun
processing at these centerS, which this year
will handle over 20 million returns, is:
Making it possible to give returns an in
creaSingiy thorough going-over at q deciin-
ing cost per return, and
Releasing labor, formerly needed for rou-
tine incOme-tax return checking and tax
calculating to concentrate on improving the
accuracy Of returns.
1t won't be many years until these oenters
will be giving every return thorough going
over with the speed Of lightning.
In the meantime, the payment Of federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Now you see il, now you don't. This sliding
table was the idea Of young desisner-builder
Edward PospiSil, yr. - to make life simpler for
his entertaining wife. Now, when she has a
party Of six. she sets the tabie right in the
kitchen before the guests arrive. After the
cocktail hour. she seats three guests on a
banquette, pulls Out the hideaway tabie. seats
the other three guests in chairs on the opposite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

side. Comfortable, good conversation range!
After dinner the table does disappearing
act-right back to the kitchen, carrying the
dirty dishes out Of sight. This hide-and-seek
table is made Of reeulation-size flush door.
II ID mounted on two sturdy legs, conferred to
give ample knee room. Metal knobs on the
bottom Of the legs give II that smooth, slide
away action. ALICE RICHARDSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

The most important
discovery for head
ffeo9 ache relief in over
sixty years. Nebs is
- the only leading head
ache tablet TO contain no aspirin.
Nebs is pure Acetyl-P-AminoPhenol.
II works more efficiently than aspirin.
buffered aspirin. or ~3-ingredient"
tablets to give you the fastest posi-
bic relief from pain.
If you find aspirin doesn't give you
fast. complete relief, or if aspirin
upsets your stomach-you shoAd try
Nebs. Nebs is safe. won't upset your
stomach because Nebs contains no
acid ingredients to cause upset.
This is especially important if you
are the one person in five who, ac-
cording to scientific research. should
not take aspirin. For these people. as
pirin may be more harmful than help
full. So why not play safe? Get Nebs,
the one tablet that contains no aspi-
rim. no acid ingredients of any kind.
and get the fastest possible relief.
Hshs: asas b he asksfs Il Rsp,s- EsnsIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
new WAY TO STOP
HEADACHES FAST
WITHOUT ASPIRIN!
READ THE FACTS ABOUT
NEBS-F0R PEOPLE WHO
SHOULD NOT TAKE ASPIRIN

The most important
discovery for head
ache relief in over
sixty years. Nebs is
the only leading head
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Proposal
to Lease Property

Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to Section 5, Para
graph B, Article 25A, Annotated
Code of Maryland, 1857 Edition,
as amended, the County Council
for Montgomery County, Mary
land, proposes to lease to the
Montgomery County Revenue
Authority, 150.613 acres of land,
more or less, as is described by
metes and bounds in Liber 1856,
Folio 200, Liber Eye, Folio 315,
and Liber S. T. S. /, Folio 201,
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
said land being located on the
northwest side of Falls Road ad.
jacent and contiguous to the
Normandy Farms Restaurant,
the terms of said lease being
for 25 years at a rental of One
Dollar ($1.00) per year, for use
as a public golf course. A plat
showing the area described here
in is on file in the Office of
the Clerk to the County Coun-
Gil. Anyone who wishes to OBJ
ject to this proposal may do so
by communicating with the
Clerk of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Council, Room 615, County
Office Building, Rockville,
Maryland.
Lawrence E. Speelman
Clerk, County Council for
Montgomery County, Md.
3t-5079.10-1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

ownership of the three-acre
tract at Ellington I'd. and Brad
ley blvd, where the business is
now located. Buildings will be
RACED and the land leased to
new tenants. He said a drug
firm and a bank have plans to
build there.
Don Bradley, president of the
lumber company bearing his
name, confir. Led he is working
up preliminary plans to build
on 10 acres at the new park. He
doubted" however, that any
construction could get under
way before next spring.
BradIey's business is selling
wholesale lumber and building
supplies. He said that, 20 EN-.
plOyes will move out to the new
site.
Joseph w. Hopkins, president
of Contempt Associates, Inc,
With headquarters at the CID
Congressional Airport, Rock.
vile, said he owns five acres at
Figs park and has an option to
buy five more.
Contempt manufactures fur
niture for motels and hotels.
Confined now to trade along the
East Coast, Contempt has ex.
banded so much during the past
four years that the business is
being forced to find new, larger
quarters, Hopkins said.
He said he wants to move his
IS employees into their new
quarters by late 1860. Con-
tempo is a wholesale firm.
Meanwhile, the Operations
Research Office of Johns Hop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

kins University has already re.
vealed plans to build a S2.5 mil.
lion plant on about 40 acres of
the same tract, across us. 240
from Figs Motel Washington.
ion. Two hundred of ORO's 400
plus employees are expected to
move in by January of 1861.
Total workers employed by
ORC and its three new neigh
bors equals 585.
Also, Emerson Research Lab
oratories will build multi-mil-
lion dollar facility diagonally
across from the Fig industrial
tract at Shady Grove I'd. and
Rt. 240. Occupancy is expected
by 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Legal Advertisement
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD
Notice of Intention
to Purchase Land
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Board of Education OF
Montgomery County, Maryland,
gives notice of its intention to
purchase Nine and Five Hun.
dred Fifty Five Thousandths
(9.555) acres of land from Com
mercial Savings and Loan Com.
pany for the sum of Twenty
three Thousand Eight Hundred
Eighty-seven dollars and Fifty
cents ($23,887.50).
This land lying east of Cashell
Road and diagonally across
Cashell Road from the entrance
to Norbeck Country Club in the
Eighth Election District is
needed as a future school site.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Lester ]. WEIGH
Director of Planning
2t.5080.10-1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
HOWardAye.
Rezoning
Is Weighed

A small group of home
owners along Rockville's
Howard ave., stung by a re-
mark that their homes were
of low caliber" type in a
down-graded neighborhood,
rallied in opposition this
week to an application for
industrial coming of one-half
acre in their neighborhood.
Applicant for rezoning was
Louis Golfer, owner of two lots
with 100 feet of frontage on
Howard ave. and $50 feet deep.
Golfers attorney, James R. Mil
Ter, jr., told the Rockville Mayor
and City Council, that his client
had no imminent use for the
land.
Mrs. Boyd B. Broom, of 800
Howard ave-, and Mrs. N. E.
Thomas, of 324 Howard ave.,
led the attack on Golfers pro-
posal. Both said that while
their homes may not be impos.
ing, it has cost them consider
able in money and taxes to keep
up and improve their homes.
Mrs. Thomas refuted Miller's
statement that the neighborhood
was on the way down. She
pointed out that the number of
houses has doubled since she
moved there less than 10 years
ago.
The two ladies and other sup.
porters also claimed that since
the City resurfaced Howard ave-,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Fig Industrial Tract
Draws 3 More Firms

Three major industrial
concerns h ave announced
firm plans to relocate in an
industrial park at Shady
Grove I'd. and new US. 24O,
owned by Sam Fig.
They are the Bradley Lumber
Co., Inc, Silver Spring; the Co
lumbia Specially Co., Inc, of
Bethesda; and the Contempt
Associates, Inc, of Rockville.
Spokesman for the three con.
Germs said their proposed moves
were dictated by growing bust
ness and lack of space at their
current locations.
Only Columbia Speciality is
under construction at the rapid
ly growing industrial complex
at the intersection of the two
roads. John E. Richards, comp
troller of the firm, said he
hopes to have five brick and
cinder block buildings ready for
occupancy by Thanksgiving.
Total cost of the buildings.
exclusive of their 1O-acre tract.
will cost $25O,OOO, Richards said.
Columbia Speciality manufac.
lures heating and air condition.
ing units.
Richards said between 100
and 120 employees will move
into new quarters at the indus
trial park while office workers
will remain in Bethesda. Total
floor space at the new site will
be $4,000 square feet, he said.
Richards said Columbia Spe-
cialty, founded by his father,
Joseph Richards, will retain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Achery Lessons
Start Tuesday

Rockville boys and girls, nine
years old and older, may regis
ter for archery lessons to be
sponsored by the City Recrea-
ton Department Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 4 to 5 pm.
Recreation Director Bert Kur-
land will instruct the classes on
the archery range at the Civic
Center beginning Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Basset Sanction
Match Sunday

A Basset hound sanction
match will be held Sunday at
the corner of River and Falls
rds., Potomac with judging by
William Ring, Axe Licensed
judge.
There will be 81 entry fee
and entries will be taken start
ing at noon. Judging starts at
2 pm. Classes will be from
three month puppies on up.
Ribbons and trophies will be
offered. Admission is so cents
for everyone over IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Good Fixins Offered

Ashton Methodist Church, on
Route 20 between Ednor and
Ashton, will offer a turkey din.
ner between a and 8 pm. on Sat
urday. Guests will get all they
can eat for $3.50 children rs
cents). There will also be home.
made pies, cakes, and rolls on
sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

teenagers and others have
started racing cars in front of
their homes, adding to the
hazards of the narrow street.
Record of the public hearing
was held open 10 days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

ENTlN Ell ~ coSTTQ' Ms'
Thursday, September II. ISss-A2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-28

, Mr.. and Mrs. R. q. Smith
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Duncan OF
Acme.
Jack Hardte. and D. NJ. Dun
can of Bailey. Ga. were Friday
guests of Mrs. H. C. Smith
Harvey Buck OF Jacksonville,
Fla. is spending a ten day vaca-
ton with his family.
Mrs. Sora Philips of Freeland
spent this week with her daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs.
M-Sgt. Emory E. Chestnut OF
|Orangeburg. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Louise Chestnut.
Glen Benton of Olyphic was
admitted to Columbus county
hospital in Whiteville Friday.
Davis Grice, Mrs. Mack Grice,
Mrs. Lonnie Gricc of Pireway,
and Mrs. N. T. Bozcman of
GrisSittown spent Friday with
Miss Shirley Grice, and Miss
Lura Jane Grice of Wilmington.
Miss Yvonne Bennett of Wac
camaw was the Saturday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin c.. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odcll Summer
Sctt of Grissittown is spending a
few days in Coca, Fla.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. N. T.
Bozeman of Grissettown Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett
of Whiteville we're Saturday
guests of Mrs. John F. Pickett.
Mrs. BERTHE Jenrette Of Ash
was the Friday guest of Mrs.
Matte Duval, and Willie Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Duncan of
Loris, have moved to Whining
ton to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice
made business trip to White
vile, and Shallotte Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Long and children
of Nakina spent Thursday with
MIR. and Mrs. Macic Long and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Macie Long Wis.,
tied their daughter Mrs. CASTOR
Tcdder of Lake Waccamaw
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-28

Club met in the executive ses-
sion Monday evening and at the
same time started the study of
Parliamentary Procedure with
Miss Ruth Cowan of the White
vile Breakfast Club leading the
dis cuSSion.
The highlight of the business
session, with Mrs. Blanche Britt
presiding was the laying of
plans for the Mothers March of
Dimes which the club will head.
Mrs. Lou Sasser and Miss
Marily Mckee were hostesses
for the session at Radio Station
WTAB and served refreshments
turing the evening.
Attending with Miss Cowan
from Whiteville were Mrs. Mae
Marsh and Mrs. Lois Lennon.
Prior to the study polorid pic
lures of clubwomen were madeI
by Roger carp and Troy Me-
Pherson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-28
MISS CAROLYN FAYE HATCHELL.
JOHN WESLEY EDGE TO WE'D

MIR. and Mrs. John Aubrey
Hatchell, of Florence, announce
the engagement Of their daught-
er. Carolyn Faye, to John Yves
ley Edge, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Alfonzo Edge, of Loris.
The wedding will take place
April ii, 1859 at the Emmanuel
Baptist Church in Florence.
Miss Hatchell graduated from
McClenaghan High School at
Florence in 1856 and is now en-
ployed with Miller. Arthur &
Gregg, Inc. in FlorenIe.
Mr.. Edge graduated from Loris
High School in 1852 and gradu-
ated from Carolina College of
Commerce at Florence in 1853.
He is now employed with the
South Carolina State Highway
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-28
Birthday
Calendar

Thurs, Jan. % - Robert FL
lott, Mack Nesmith, Mrs. d. J.
/: Hughes, Donald Ted Carroll
Mrs. Joe Edge.
Fri, Jan. 23-Ben Inman, Don
Inman, Dale Wright, Mrs. Mollie
B. Gore.
Sat. Jan. 24-Darrel Jerni-
gan, David Kelly; Mr.. and Mrs.
ILynwood Mills, wedding Anniv.
. Sun, Jan. 25 - Dixie Dicus,
George l.. Fowler, Charles
O'Connor; Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Rogers, wedding anniv.
Mon, Jan. 26-Deborah Faith
Watts, Mary Lynn Willoughby.
E. b. Milligan: Civilian, Rotary
ISunbeams meet.
Tues, Jan. 27-Mrs. A. o.
King, Jr., Cathy 10 Dew, Vclma
Gore, DIR. II. G.. Cameron, Mrs.
Max Smith, Mrs. l.. S. Parham
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stanley,
wedding anniv.: w. S. G. S.
Prayer Group, Baptist Brother
hood meet.
Wed, Jan. % -- Mrs. w. II.
SHELLEY, Jr, Barbara Rippy.
Linda Carter, Mrs. John Sarvis.
Tresa Jane Granger; Mr.. and
Mrs. Royce Gore, wedding an
|niv.