davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-08
BERENS SALES
BATTERY PARK

BATTERY Park
Close-in Bethesda-Charming one
level bungalow on lovely, expertly
Handicapped lot with minimum care
needed: 25Xl4 liv. rm.. l6xl2
din. rm., new kit, . bedrms., >
baths, bSmt., garage, patio: Sl9,-
$50. Wo. 1854. Ewes, OIL.
POBIAK & POBIAK
BETHESDA = S23.95O. and worth
every penny; delightful brick Co.
lonial on lovely wooded fenced
lot; lST FL. DEN AND POW
DER RM.: liV. rm. with fireplace
sep. din. rm., 3 lge bedrms., full
bsmt. partially finished for rec
MITCHELL BERRIES & R1NGLANp
OIL. 2-3456 Ewes, OIL. 2-449S
BETHESDA : 4-bedrm. brick ram
bier; NEW HOME; extra-large
for family. daylight rec. room plus
fully tiled bSmt.. wood double
hung windows, 2Ia baths: level
lot: low down payment to quail
fed purchaser; priced to sell at
S26,950. BETHESDA REALTY,
OIL. 4-l415.
BETH; So. 800 One of those
hard-to-find Williamsburg Colo
mails, with DEN AND BEDROOM
plus bath on LIST f.; 3 bedrms., >
baths up. All other features that
belong in a house Of this caliber
incl. a huge lot replete with dog
wood. This house features SPACE
throughout. c. B. WYVBLL REAL
ESTATE. OIL. 6-917S.
BETHESDA; Bradley blvd. area
A sprawling brick rambler lall
rooms huge); separate dining
room, most complete kitchen,
3 bedrooms, > baths. recreation
room. 2-car garage; in excellent
condition If you want a rambler
S39,950. Call WO. $4,000 til
9 pm. EDW. H. JONES & CO.,
INC, $500 Conn. ave.
BETHESDA, CORNER BRICK. near
Wis. ave. on Bradley blyd.-7-rm.
2-bath Colonial; built-in garage
ideal for dentist or doctor. EN- g.
354S weekdays, NE. S-l5Sl.
JOHN R. HOKE. Realtor
BETHESDA-2 new king-size CO.
lonials: 7O19-2I Longwood drive
tat Greentree rd); 4 Cor 81 bed
rms, mahog. den, rec. rm.. patio
ser porch: on wooded acre lots
Ouen daily. S52.500 ca: 50. 1000
down. OIL. 2-652O.
BETHESDA; close in-Red brick
Colonial. large liv. rm., full din
nm, kit, bedrm. and bath lst
floor: bedrms., baths. 9nd
floor; rec room, full bath, bsmt
Low 30S. o. F SMITH g. BROS
Co, INC. OIL. "-647S
BETHESDA-Bright and sunny g
bedrm.. l2-bath house near Rad
nor Elementary School Entr. from
den INTO a secluded fenced gar
den. Garage. Ideal home for chill
dren. Call Mrs. Murphy ewes. FE
3-4231. MARSTELLER. McCABE
AND CO.. WO. 6-1966.
BETHESDA-SPRINGFIELD = Walk
practically into this beaut. center
hall rambler situated on a quiet
St: ? bedrms.. > baths. mod. kit.
w/eating space. daylight bsmt.;
entire house neat as pin: priced
in the mid-3OS
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. INC.
OIL. :-1nO6 Ewes. WO. 6-0S35
BETHESDA = Four-bedrm., 2Ia-
bath home within short walk to
ST. James, Ursuline and Alta Vista
elementary. Fine for a large FAM
llv. Lot with trees and shrubs.
Recreation room. S2S.q50. Call
Mrs Mas. OIL 4-4S46. with
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS CO.. OIL.
4-l424.
RETHFSnA-WHY RENTp RRK
Evening star., 1960-04-08
SHANNON a TITcHS cO
oLlsA-N4NON q LOAIlC W.
CHEVY CHASE 50 oOO down

CHEVY CHASE $4,000 down
spacious cuStom-built center-hall
plan. 4-bedrm., 2l2 bath. Dutch
Colonial home. Dbl garage. Sep
din. rm.. rec. rm. plus family rm
hreplS. S35,950. BY OWNER.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Mel LEAN-Spsrklin white rsmble'
place, dining room. = bedrooms
bath. equipped kitchen and full
basement Available May az SlSO
Evening star., 1960-04-08
HYATTSVILLE

On FLA terms and like-neW; g.
hedrm Cape Cod: level fenced lot.
carport, patio, sep, din, rn, many
extras here. Clean and convenient.
Asking Sl4250.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
CONGRESS HEIGHTS,

FAIRFAX = 4-bedroom brick-and-
frame Split-level; living room. din
ms room. equipped Kitchen, | Il
baths and den Move in today al
Sl6O per month.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
RIVERDALE

Actually a good buy, DELIGHTFULLY."-
maintained . bedrm BUNGALOW;
high lot; no water problem sep.
din. rm.. full bsmt, partially nm
ished rec. room. churches schools
close bv. auto washer and dIlsr
incl. at S135OO: $3.50 down FHA
should handle
Evening star., 1960-04-08

SILVER SPRING-Close-in. owner
forced to forego this complete
home with personality. Tiled foyer
entry to a magnificent liv. rm,. or
step-down reception rm. Perfect
for entertaining vet privacy for 8
spacious bedrms. Ample closet
space, built-in storage and extra
conyeniences. Ultra-de luxe kit
and 3 full baths make this home
lack for nothing. The best of
everything. cloSe-in and under
100000. CHESTER KELLER
WOODMOOR AGENCY CORP,
.IU. 5-7100 til Q.
SILVER SPRING = Rent with op-
tinn tn hnY III Mississippi ave
Evening star., 1960-04-08
CHEVY CHASE: yacan

CHEVY CHASE; vacant-A brick
bungalow with dining room. . bed
bedrooms on md floor, basement
garage. Owner anxious to sell,
Call WO. $4,000 til Q EDW
H JONES g. CO., INC. $500
Evening star., 1960-04-08
SCHOOL, BUS AND
SWIMMING POOL

OOA4ON<AJJ oOO LA4NN
SWIMMING POOL
Is in walking distance from this
immaculate 3-bedroom. 2-bath.
brick rambler. Has huge dining
room, lS-ft kitchen, daylight
basement with ground-levsl lot
exit. plaster construction. Owners
will give immediate possession.
Level lot and ofi-street parking
Only So, $50.
THE EXECUTIVE"
Three twin size bedrooms, den or
4th bedroom. 2i2 baths.
5xl6 dining room, huge kitchen
full OF cabinets and breakfast
area
Family or TV room and a finished
recreation room with fireplace.
Center hall and living room with
fireplace.
> porches.
Laundry room with direct outside
exit.
Oversize carport.
Il acre located in Fashionable
Northwest Branch Estates.
Priced S32 $50. Excellent financ-
ing, delivery in a few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

national greatness. For Amer
lea WIN fulfil its destiny when
we have achieved that spiritual
maturity. described by Pope
Plus XII, as men Established
in their inviolable integrity as
images of God; men proud Of
their personal dignity and of
their wholesome freedom: men
justly jealous Of their equality
with their fellow creatures in
all that concerns the most in
innate depths Of human dig
nifty; men solidly attached to
their land and their tradition"
pope Plus XII. February 20,
1946.)
Signed by members Of the
administrative board. National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
in the name of the bishops Of
the United States.
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York.
James Francis Cardinal Nc
Intyre, Archbishop OF Los
Angeles.
Richard Cardinal Cushing,
Archbishop of Boston.
Aloisius Cardinal Muench,
Roman Curia.
Albert Cardinal Meyer, Arch
bishop of Chicago.
Karl ]. Alter. Archbishop Of
Cincinnati. chairman.
Joseph E. Ritter. Archbishop
Of st. Louis.
Patrick A. o'Boyle. Arch
bishop Of Washington.
Leo Binz, Archbishop Of
Dubuque.
William o. Brady, Arch
bishop of st. Paul.
Joseph M. Gilmore. Bishop Of
Helena.
Joseph T. McGucken, Bishop
Of Sacramento.
Lawrence j. Shehan, Bishop
Of Bridgeport.
Allen j. Babcock. Bishop Of
Grand Rapids.
Albert r. Zuroweste, Bishop
of Belleville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Quadragesimo Ammo published
in 1881:
Just as one cannot take
away from individuals and
transfer to the community the
tasks they are capable OF ac-
complaining by themselves, thus
1t would also be an injustice
and at the same time q harm
full disturbance of the social
[order-if one were to remove
from groups Of lower rank
functions they can exercise
themselves and entrust them
ito Q wider COLLECTIVELY Of
higher rank. The natural OBJ
jectiye Of any Intervention in
social matters is to assist the
members Of the social body
and not to destroy or absorb
them"
Remember Purpose
Even when man enters into
associations. as he must to
achieve the goals which lie
beyond his individual capacity,
he should remember their pur-
pose is In relation to his free
dom and responsibility. In this
respect, the Holy Father stated !:
But this Is to be done on the
condition that each Of these
zeal, he then makes q personal
engagement with these COM
munities that surround him,
the result Of q free and JUS
titled choice Of careful thought
about himself, his destiny and
the world" (ietter Of July IL,
1860, to "Semaine Sociale" in
0renoble). Such a response
by q representative number,
given only in the silent sane
tuary Of the heart, will begin
to have its leavening effect
Our appeal for action Is made
directly to our Catholic fellow
citizens. but 1t reaches out also
to all Americans who face the
same problems as ourselves.
Before it Is too late. we must
revive in our midst and present
to the world the ideals that
have been the real source OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Dor Of every other human being
on earth. gives urgency to this
twofold need: To maintain
ones freedom by using it &C
'cording to the limits and norms
of rightful authority; to use it
also according to his social
nature and the needs of his
fellow man. For you have
been called to liberty, breth-
rem; only do not use liberty
as an occasion for sensuality
but by charity serve one an
other. For the whole law is
fulfilled in one word, Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self Galatians 5:13,1D.
The social pressures of to-
days complex life do not ex-
cuse from, but rather create q
demand for, a greater exercise
Of personal responsibility. No
man can be neutral in a moral
cause. BY his creation he is
born to be committed to the
cause of God. The more diff
cult the situation the more i'm
perative the need for such a
commitment.
Must Understand
If we are to restore man to
his sense Of personal RESPONSE
bility and to the acceptance
Of life as a mission, we must
understand more clearly the
moral causes which have UNI
dermined mems sense of re-
sponsibility.
First among these causes has
been the marked decline in the
force Of religious convictions.
Washington warned the Amer
lean people that they should
indulge with caution the sup
position that national morality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
BISHOPS

Continued From First Page
O'Boyle. archbishop Of WASH
ington, and the Most Rev. Karl
j. Alter, archbishop Of Cincin-
natl, board chairman, were also
among the signers.
The message asserted that
signs of decline in personal re-
sponsibility can be seen in the
family. in the way people
willingly delegate initiative to
labor and management organ
izations, and in an uncritical
acceptance in the international
field of decisions made by the
United Nations.
The correction Of these basil
cally moral evils and the restor-
alton Of a vigorous sense OF
personal responsibility belong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

material, tend in many subtle
ways to efface the sense Of re-
sponsibility. AS q people we
seem to be moving more deeply
into o sensate culture. There is
an excessive preoccupation with
material security at the ex-
pense Of spiritual wellbeing.
Uniformity Of thought and
supine loyalty to the organiza-
ton. whether 1t be the In
dustrial corporation, the labor
union. or the political party, are
too often encouraged and re-
warded.
The organizational m O n,
cloaked in q sort of anonymity,
rather than the responsible in
dividual. is favored and adj
vanced. The preparation for
this condition Is found even In
the field Of education, where
emphasis Is placed on adapting
oneself to the thinking of the
group. This pattern is so prev
alent that some psychologists
consider juvenile delinquency
as a revolt, just for the sake OF
rebellion. against q sitting uni.
formity that fails to challenge
the individuality Of the student
Task Of Religion
The correction of these
basically moral evils and the
restoration Of a vigorous sense
Of responsibility belong pri.
marily to the field of religion
The development of a truly
Christian character is primarily
the task Of religion, although
its incubation is of vital con.
Germ to the state. It Is the
function of religion to teach
man his unique dignity as 9
son of God and brother Of
Christ.
] Pope Plus XII. explicitly
stated this in describing the
function Of the church: "Al.
ways and everywhere, by un.
ceasingly adapting herself tt
the circumstances Of time anc
place. she seeks to mode,
persons, individuals and, as fal
as possible, all individuals &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
BISHOPS
Loss Of individuality
Dep|ored by PreIotes

primarily to the field of re-
ligion," the bishops commended.
"Deepened religious convictions
will bolster and reactivate the
sense Of personal response
bility."
They insisted that IAN effec-
tive response to a call for per-
sonal responsibility need not
wait for a mass movement" but
belongs ITO the individual per-
son. Such a response by a
representative number. given
only in the silent sanctuary OF
the heart. will begin to have
its leavening effect. Our ap-
peal for action Is made directly
to our Catholic fellow citizens
but it reaches out also to all
Americans who face the same
problems as ourselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

could exist without religion.
In spite Of the much discussed
increase Of church membership
it cannot be doubted that for
a long time religious influences
have been losing their vigor
among the American people,
with facilitating effect in
consequence on both public and
private life.
As a result Of this decline of
religious convictions the grasp
on moral principles has been
greatly weakened. Through q
faulty concept Of morality
modern man has come to i'm
agine that sudden and drastic
changes in situations change
principles; that principles no
longer control situations, but
rather that situations shape
principles. Inevitably this type
Of 'situational ethics denies all
unchanging principles and
makes futile all moral judg-
ments on which the sense OF
responsibility rests. The need
which the world faces is the
acceptance Of an objective
norm Of morality, and hence
of conduct.
This decline in religious be-
lief and moral conviction leaves
modern man blind to his i'm
mutable spiritual nature. Thus
Willingly or unwittingly, he
aligns himself with the forces
of materialism among whose
tenets there is no room fol
the concept Of personal respon-
sibility.
Finally, the social ideals and
purposes Of modern man, due
to the declining influence OF
religious and moral convictions
and to the triumph Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

institutions remains within its
own sphere Of responsibility:
that 1t be offered to. not i'm
posed upon. the free choice Of
mankind. They must under no
circumstances look upon them
selves as an end making their
members an instrument, Of
their activity" deter of July
IL, 1860. to "Semaine Sociale''
In 0renoblel.
A fresh evocation of the
principle and practice Of per-
sonal responsibility can yeyivify
our society and help TO stem
the seemingly memorable march
toward the. automation Of
human beings and the steady
loss Of that freedom which i,
mans distinctive attribute. II
viii cure the mental lethargy
and inertia which permit or
CARNATIONS to usurp. mainly
by default, the rights Of Their
members. It win stimulate q
self-reliahce which win auto.
Imatically restore the balance
between freedom and security
It will reject unwarrantet
pressure from groups that
seek unjustly to aggrandize
their power and will restric,
them to their lawful ends. Il
viii see in all business ven.
lures Of whatever size q means
Of serving others Is well a
self. It will have an imme.
date effect in every sphere o!
life-in the home, in the ONCE
as well as in the workshop. IL
the factory. In our schools, IL
our cultural groups.
An effective response TO {
call for personal responsible!
need not wait for q mas
movement. The response be-
longs to the individual person
as our Holy Father indicated
Fully conscious Of what Is q
stake, moved by his apoStoliI
cording to the laws Of Christ
thus attaining the moral basii
for social life. The object o.
the church is man, natural!
good. imbued. ennobled ant
strengthened by the truth ant
grace of Christ" (Septembe,
10, 1850.
| Deepened religious convic
tons will bolster and reac
tivate the sense Of personal re
sponsibility. We must seek t,
enlarge the area Of persona
autonomy to protect the humal
personality from q greater en-
croachment on its freedom AM
responsibility. The individau
person must assume as hi
proud right the accomplish
ment Of whatever he can 70
himself and for others, espe
cially those Of his family. an
herein lies the Importance o
. the Christian home. The sam
principle of responsibility mus
be consistently applied to ever
level Of action. Pope Plus x
explicitly emphasized this prin
ciple Of subsidiarity in tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
BISHOPS STATEMENT
Need Seento .Reoffirm
Personal Obligation

At the close Of their annuol meeting the Catholic
bops OF the United States issued bic FOLLOWING statement
The history and achieve responsibility to Judge and t
, 1960-06-27
MONDAY, JUNE ", 1860
SURVEY ON WATER GUT

SURVEY ON WATER GUT
THE WATER GUT section, one Of the oldest in the
town, is ripe for urban renewal. It is therefore good that
surveys will be made, and that they will include this
section.
WATER GUT is one of the most heavily populated
sections Of the town. It is run down, worn out, and d-
lapidated On the western edge Of town, it served the
transient labor from nearby estates, such as Orange
Grove, Richmond, Golden Rock, and the like. Contrary
to- other farming areas of the world, we here slipped into
the impossible and illogical pattern of farm labor using
the towns, not only during crop gathering seasons, but
constantly. This system permitted workers to come
home at the end Of the day, and Water Gut, by it's very
location, fell into this trap.
G TO PROVIDING for the overflow farm
labor, Water Gut also provided some fishing, being near
The water. With the change in economy, the removal Of
The factory as a source of emplovnaent, Water Gut was
Just allowed to fall into disrepair almost beyond re-
trieve. "A quick tour Of the area will show clearly that if
there must be replacement, and proper maintenance,
this latter being a custom Of which we in these parts are
not very guilty. When, therefore, none Of this is done,
then an entire section seems to collapse at one and the
same time, and the matter goes beyond either the con
troll or effect Of individuals. The Government must step
in.
ADDING TO THE disparity is the housing project
right across from Water Gut. The contrast is sharp, and
this should help considerably. Now that we see and
know what is to be done there is no need to wait any
longer. The Government should have the fullest possible
support in this matter.
, 1960-06-27
S Q u v E N / R S

Treasure House has 81 varietiesl Polo shirts, towels, brace
lets, ash trays letter openers, head scarfs, cuff link and tie
clip sets, bottle openers. In short, almost anything you desire.
TREASURE HOUSE christisnsted
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
TRAIlERS
ATTENTION.!

ATTENTION!
32-FT. Travehome on lot; carpeted,
full bath, refrigerator; Al condi-
tion, ST. 800. VIII. 4-4ll5.
l4-FT. Traveltrailer. sleeps 4; water
system, electric brakes; excellent
condition. VIII. 2-087l.
SMALL camping and sleeping trail
err. sleeps two. Phone MU. 1880.
1858 GREAT Lakes mobile home.
45x8; fully furnished, excellent
condition with full-length alumni
mum awning; reasonably priced
to sell fast. KE. l-l290, after
s p. m.
1857 DETROITER, BIAS, 2 bedrooms,
Croydon ave, Euclid Beach
Park. w. 1-l5l3.
AKA TRAILER, 2 wheel, SIS. Bridge
Auto Sales, 645 East l52nd ST..
established 1851. GL. 1-0669.
1857 SILVER Star house trailer.
8x47. make offer. PO. l-87ls or
At. l-2705,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Praqmateia Offers
Annual 500 To
Some June Grad

The scholarship award for 1860
sponsored by Pragmateia Sorority
will be given to a 1850 June grad
uate. Do you know a 1860 pros
pective graduate who can use
500?
Candidates must be 1850 June
graduates. The recipient is allowed
to choose his or her Twin City
business school and attend day or
evening classes. Applications must
be in writing and sent to Mrs.
John L. Nellie, scholarship chair
man, 3945 Third Av. S., Mime
apolis, on or before June Is, 1860.
The scholarship fund was estab-
lished in 1852 to encourage grad
yates to continue their study in
the business field To date $3.50
has been awarded. The 1860 award
will be made before the fall SEM
ester.
The scholarship committee Of
the sorority met Monday, May 80,
at 1880 pm, at the home of Miss
Estelle Luclde, 1191 Sherburne Av
Mrs. John L. Nellie is chairman.
Other members are Mrs. Robert
Mansfield and Mrs. Donald Ban
ham. Mrs. Victor Galloway is presi-
dent of the sorority and Mrs. Err
mon Hogan is publicity chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

Christening Held: At the Sunday
morning service May 90, at st.
Peters AME church, Rev. NJ. L.
Simmons christened Jennifer Lynn
johnson. infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Everette R. Johnson, Jr.
Participating in the christening
ceremony with the parents were
god-parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Fraction, maternal uncle and aunt.
Raleigh Marie Robinson, three
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Robinson and Lynette
Marie Fraction, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fraction, were
also christened. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Perdue are god-parents for Lynette
Marie Fraction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Services Held For
Leondrew WiIbUTn;
Resident 30 YeoFS

Services for Leandrew Wilburn,
1919 Knox Av. N, who died May
rs, in Minneapolis General hos
pital, were held at 1 pm. Friday,
May 81 at Woodland Funeral Home
with Rev. ]. R. Holloway, pastor
Of Zion Baptist church, officiat-
ing.
The deceased was taken Ill at
his home the morning of the 25th
and rushed to the hospital where
he succumbed later the same day.
He was born in Cameron, Tex,
May 10, 1904, and had been a
resident of Minneapolis for 80
years.
He is survived by four brothers,
Policy Wilburn of Minneapolis and
three other brothers; three sisters
and nieces and nephews, all living
in Texas
He was a veteran of World War
II.
Burial was in FIT. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Woodland Fun
eral Home in charge Of arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

signments, in art work, creative
or analytical writing.
Miss Hughes was selected on the
basis of the monthly reports which
she sent to Mademoiyelle as their
campus Merchandise Representa-
tive at Carleton. While in New
York, she will stay at the Bar
bizon Hotel for women. During her
stay, she will be participating in
Mademoiselle fashion clinic for
buyers around the country, inter-
viewing a celebrity of the fashion
world. visiting manufacturers and
designers, and attending the open
ing performance of 18TH Night"
In addition 10 these glamorous
activities, Miss Hughes will assist
in the hard work needed to pub
lish the College issue, attending
oASl4A 4iACOlAllSo anu cAlAS"CA AAlSS
questions about the Carleton Co.
ed.
Last year she represented Garlic
ton on the college board at Day
toms in Minneapolis and this year
was appointed to represent her
college on the Observation-Disclosures
college board in St. Paul.
Miss Hughes who has been in
the highest ten percent Of her
class during her three years at
Carleton, has also been accorded
another honor. She received a
scholarship to attend Howard
University summer school, but
because her schedule was arranged
prior to the knowledge of the
scholarship, she will be unable to
accept.
Miss Hughes is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hughes of
3716 Fourth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

Return Home: Mrs. Richard
Ross, 1921 Thomas Place N, re-
turned home May 90 after a six
week vacation visiting relatives
and friends in Oklahoma, Kansas
and Missouri. In Shady Point,
Okla, her former home, she visited
with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Taft
Hornback and in Plateau, Okla,
she visited with friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown. She spent some
time in Kansas City, Mo, and WIS.,
tied her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kenney Moore and in
Kansas City, Kans., she was the
guest of cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Hornback, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Hornback and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Williams
and family. Mrs. Ross reports a
most enjoyable vacation and num-
erous courtesies were extended by
everyone.