davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
The Hencheys
s sas Visit siass To

SUNNY SIDE, Sept. 8 Dr.
and Mrs. T. J. Henchey. of West
Palm Beach, Fla, are spending
a short time at their home here.
Dr.. and Mrs. Henchey own the
farm known locally as the by
erley Farm They have com
pleted l4,000-mile trip that has
taken them over the Alcan High
way into Alaska and as Mr..
French expresses it they are "as
fresh as a dollar"
Dr.. and Mrs. Henchey, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. French and family
and Mrs. Farrar we're dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. French
Sunday.
Mrs w. f. Hughes, Of Char
lottesville. has returned home
after spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hindle
Goodman and son. Mrs. Hughes
srent the month of August with
her son-in-law and daughter and
family, Mr.. ard Mrs. D. v. Reyn-
dds. in Baltimore. on the oc-
casion of the arrival of her
seventh grandchild, Nancy Lynn
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Jamerson,
Jr., and daughter. of Hopewell,
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Jamerson and family.
Mrs. Dean Howard and daugh-
ter. Martha Steele, Of Clinton. N.
Y. have had several short visits
with Mr.. and Mrs. French during
their stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard B1antOn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
EigktAmeIiu CIubMemb ers Are
Entrants In SOuthside Euent

AMELIA. Sept. 8 Eigh
members Of the Amelia Col
Club played in the Southside
Golf Tournament at Kenbridgf
on Sunday and Labor Day. Play
ing were Stuart Jones, Of Pow
hatan, Ones Hammer, H. A.
jenkins. Charles A. Holman, III
Thomas Stark, II, R. Elmer
Parsons. James Courier n
Byron Ward. all Of Amelia
Friends of Mrs. j. D. Rand
will be glad to learn that she
came home on Saturday after
being patient at Johnston
Willis Hospital last week. She is
reported to be doing nicely.
Mrs. S. V. Wheeler has re-
turned to her home here after
accompanying Mrs. Robert Arpia
OF Alexandria. on visit tc
Branchville to spend several
days with Mrs. Arpia' 5 mother
Mrs Aubrey Beale.
Miss Christine Morris. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
Morris, was among the gradu
ates on August 26, of the Stuart
Circle Hospital School of Nurs
ing. Another daughter, Miss
Jeanne Morris, left last week to
enter the Schol of Nursing at
Louise Obiel Hospital in Suffolk
She came home to spend the
Labor Day holidays with her
parents.
Miss Lawrence Baugham re
turned recently from a vacation
in Canada.
Miss Mary Helen Hutcheson
left on Tuesday for Staunton
where she will enter the junior
class at Stuart Hall this year.
Mrs. Waters HOnored
Mrs. Russell Perkins enter
tanned on Friday with a
luncheon and bridge at her home
IN honor Of her daughter, Mrs.
B. S. Waters, who is her guest
Attending the luncheon were
Mrs. E. H. Burke, Mrs. H. c
r tue ger. Mrs. C. Garland
Hutchinson, Miss Wrence
Baugham, Mrs. S. v. Wheeler,
Mrs w. H. Elicit, Mrs. James
w. Royal. the honoree and Mrs.
John Blair Mason. Mesdames
Wheeler, Elicit. Rucker an d
Burke were prize winners.
A-3C Elmer Curtis Felts. Jr..
of Walker Air Force Base. New
Mexico. was here for the we'd
ding Of his sister. Miss Doris
Blanton Felts, to Aubrey Muncie
Dodson at Moore's Methodist
Church. Amelia county. la t
Saturday.
Here to spend the Labor Day
holidays with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Matthews. was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

Mrs. j. R. Price, and Mr.. Price
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Allen visit
ed in Charlottesville last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Antioch

Sept. 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Price and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Allen were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. B. Trice, Jr.. and
family in Crewe.
Mrs. Cecil Brown spent her
vacation visiting relatives in
Richmond and Columbia.
Mrs. ]. p Herndon and family
OF Arlington. were guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Brown, last week.
Rev. Edward Flippen brought
his grandmother, Mrs. w. H.
WhitloW. from Richmond last
week for visit with her sister.
Miss Mary Martin has begun
her work in the school room at
the Powhatan High School where
she is a science teacher Her
niece. Bonry Dowdy, is attend
ing school in PoWhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
T. 1. Jenkins Sunday.
Mrs. John Martin and Bonny
Dowdy spent few days last
week with relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. Martin, who became sick
while there. is still confined to
her bed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

R. c Allen left Saturday for a
weeks visit with friends at Hot
Springs.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

Mr.. Drug gist:
II your whole
soier do s not
couy ULTRA
SHEEN products
osk HIM 10 get
them for YOU or
write dttec Il 10
the Comp
Evening star., 1960-10-13

American politics will never be the same again.
For the reaction of the nation to 'The Great
Debate" has been overwhelming
Vice President Nixon and Senator Kennedy are
now confronting not only each other elevision, but
the largest political crowds in history; who gather by
the scores Of millions to watch, compare, and decide
on their candidate without leaving their homes!
The first of these unprecedented broadcasts was &C.
claimed for its promise. The second debate, produced
by NBC News, last Friday, was nationally hailed for
its striking progress toward fulfilling that promise.
As result, "The Great Debate" moved up from
promising experiment. Oames Reston Sept. 27th to
can aduance in the technique of democracy Qhe
New York Times, editorial Oc 9th twelve days LATER
Comments in praise of the second debate came in
heavy flood. To quote only few Of these:
"Afer listening to the second debate, am convinced
they are one of the best additions to the democratic
process since the secret balot .ey are here to stay
Roscoe Drummond) "1he second debate 1Uas warn1er
both theotricoly and politically than the frst The
different oHnat. was productive Of greater voriety
and pertinency." Jack Could
MORE PEOPLE WATCH II
Evening star., 1960-10-13

r.. the historical potential ofTHe Great Debate
was realized. Before last night, it was only The
Great Expectation" Dob Williams, Philadelphia
Buletn "Ihe second Presidential Debate 1UaS great
improvement ON the frst..." Oames Reston)
SEE THE 3RD DEBATE TONIGHT ON NBC
The drama and significance of "The Great Debate"
are selfevident and compelling
Be sure, therefore, to tune in the third face-to.
face television meeting of the Presidential candi-
dates, tonight on NBC-4, 7:3O pm New York Time
And remember that the fourth meeting of "The
Great Debate" is scheduled for Friday Oct 21st, at
1000 pm, New York Time, on the NBC Television
and Radio Networks
AND BEYOND ''TEE GREAT DEBATE
To increase the nations understanding of the great
issues of our time, NBC News brings the American
people great deal more than "The Great Debate"
NBC News provides a completely rounded schedule
Of news, newsanalyss and special public interest re-
ports held to the most rigorous standards of accuracy
responsibility, impartiality and vitality.
These are produced by the largest News Staff in
broadcasting for teevisions largest audiences
IT, NEWS On NRC THAN q
Evening star., 1960-10-13

and partial list of these programs in the decisive
weeks to come, includes:
TEXACO HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
day 6:45 100 PM Americas favore news team with com:
prehensve coverage and candid the days events
THE CAMPAIGN AND THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
93O1O 80 PM This week Vice President Richard NJ Nixon
will be interviewed by Chet Huney and David BrnkIey while
Mrs. Nixon will talk with MICS Bill Henry Washington
THE NATIONS SFUTURE-Saturdays 9:3O.lO :3OPM.A
series Of debates by internationally known figures every
Saturday night the cardinal issues of the day. begins on
November 18th.
MEET THE PRESS-Sundays 5000 80 PM. Continues
to interview the candidates. Senator John Kennedy this
week faces panel of newsmen in Washington, D. And
Sunday November 6th NBC presents special prediction
Meet The Press program one hour in length.
CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING Sundays 800 :OOPM.
Latest developments in the Lyndon B. JonsonHenry Cabot
Lodge Vice Presidential campaign reported by
who have been on tour with the candidates.
ELECTION COvERAGE-9:OO Pm. to conclusion Tues
day, November 8. Chet Huntey and David Brinkley will
head NBC News full coverage of Election Night excement
backed by the resourceu organization broad
casting.
NBC WHITE PAPER-1O:OO11: 100 PM Tuesday, No.
vember 29 First of series of six major specials exploring
important of national concern, beginning with pesen
taon of hitherto unreveaed facts "The U2 Affair."
PROJECTION 6l-9:OO.lO:OO PM. Friday, December
30 Twelve NBC News correspondents called -
in from posts here and abroad, review l96O's
most significant events and appraise the outlook N@
for 1861
NATIONAL BROADCASTINC COMPANY
Y ANY OTHER NETWORK
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Proc edure:

Butter three individual ramekns one medium
casserole. Mix maple syrup and sliced frankfurters
with beans. Turn mixture into baking dishes. Prepare
cornmeal muffin mix according to directions. Allow
about ~ cup of batter per individual casserole. Add
pimento and green pepper to this amount baking
mander separately. Spoon confetti" batter onto bean
mixture spreading evenly tops of baking dishes,
Bake in 400 degree about 20 minutes until top
ping is golden brown. Serves 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

lAIHEN TINE OR MONEY is rum ing short and there
w is hungry family to feed, there is one old stand
" by that the house wife to- the good old
fashioned frankfurer. Whether you refer to them as
wieners, hot-dogs franks" has nothing to do with
their role the hero Of the hour in many American
households. They serve as quick, economical meat
that be used easily by MON" to fill up the hungry
kiddies well as leave pop" smacking his lips.
The festive Confetti Casserole" is inspired
choice for the rainy, iustbeforepayday supper The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Hot Dogs TO the Rescue...
...saves time and money

meal muffin mix with bright pimento and green pepper
confetti" Underneath is favorful mixture of sliced
frankfurters and bak ed beans is most delicious when
served with apple cabbage slaw and carrot strips.
The busy shopper also finds true friend in the
frank" When she dashes home from a buying spree
with less than hour left until dinner time, she
still have ample time to prepare the shopper Stew
It's good to try out that electric frying
pan and fine solution to busy day feeding problems.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
POINTERS ON POWDER
BY Edith Redd Third of series)

n HoSTLY effects, streaks and other horrors"
= have caused many women to shy away from the
" use OF powder. However, it is not the use Of
powder, but the misuse that these problems.
Powder is used to heighten the natural coloring.
1t creates the elegant finish that gives royalar to
the we'll made-up woman. This is the function of
powder, but the function is only made possible when
the of powder is under STOOD
The major hurdle comes in the selection Of the
correct shade. The proper, flatterng choice of
powder shade is essential and this choice is COVER
ned by two factors. The first Of these factors and
the most important, is the shade of skin. powder
shade which is far removed from the natural SKIN
tone will naturally give poor results If a shade is
too light then "ghosty" effect will result.
The other factor to be considered in selecting
the proper powder shade is the base tint which is
given by your foundation. Streaks and botches
when the powder choice and the foundation into
conflict.
good rule-of- thumb is to use powder which is
about one-haf shade darker than the base-tint.
After the correct powder is chosen, the main
considerations when and how to powder. Powder
should be applied after the foundation and rouge have
been used BE to remember that it is necessary
to liquid rouge on skin which has been moist
ened by the foundaton.) The powder always should
be used before lipstick, and in most before
eye shadow
Before powdering be certain that no lines of con-
trast visible between the foundation and the rouge
These lines would only be made more evident if pow
der were applied as an attempt to "cover-up." The
powder would actually "set" these lines that they
would be more apparent.
Then, press on the powder. Powder applied with
pressing motion will not disturb the work which has
been done by the foundation and rouge. 1t is not
necessary to rub the powder in to eliminate excess
powder. The excess can be brushed off with pow
der brush soft cotton. Powder be removed
from under the eyes with cotton swab.
AS final step in powderng press a towel, moist
ened in cold water, to the face This will give
smooth natural looking sheen to the makeup. Tissue
cotton be used instead of a towel If desired
Most women need face powdering in form
another they it properly it affords the certain
something to their appearance and today there is
not to it, The light texture and natural
skin-tones available today make it difficult to detect
hnA dnn hnnh n.nn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
CONFETTI CASSERoLES
Ingredients:

Ingredients:
Sc sknless frankfurters sliced
l 10 ounce can baked beans with molasses
! tablespoon maple syrup
tablespoons diced pimento
tablespoons diced green pepper
Cornmeal muffin batter, from mix
or from scratch"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Procedure:

Melt butter in electric or conventional skillet
Brown sliced frankfurters and onions lightly. Add
remaining ingredients and bring to a boil. Simmer
mixture gently for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally
Serve with canned pear and cottage cheese salads
bakery rolls and instant butterscotch pudding for
dessert Serves 4.
Courtesy Of Visking Consumer Service Bureau
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
SHOPPERS STEW
Ingredients

ingredients:
3 tablespoons butter
skinless frankfurters
~ cup chopped onion
cups lima beans, cooked
l cup canned tomatoes
~ teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon chilli powder (optional)
Procedure;
Evening star., 1960-06-09
WOmen'S shoes
Washington store only

juniors
-F Washington store only
compares
20 Junior Sheath and Full Skirted
Dresses mony -of-o-knd. lOe8to
Broken sizes 7-l3 ---------- 1898 ZOO
JUNIOR DRESSES-Washtnoton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-09

Washington. LOnsIey Pork, ShirIinston
so comparable to 299
musical instant coffee pots
I.66
China with fIoroI design. Poys tune.
COSMETICS-Wd shtHotoH, Street Floor:
Ldnglev Park and ShirHgtoH, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-09
misses dresses
Washington only

misses dresses
Washington only
compares
10 now
so Misses Summer Dresses, many
= styles ond colors. Some sized-to-
heioht dresses. Sizes $40 ---- 1913 500
MISSES DRESSES-Wushiu0ton and Langley Park
Second Floor; ShirliH0toH, First Floor
misses SpOrtsWear
Washington, Langley Park, shiri"ston
2 for SIS .oIsl
Choose ony two Of the sportsweor items listed below"
Nix or notch. Eosy-eore cottons. In O ronee OF
coIors.
compores
to now
500 Cotton and DocronS poyester
Skirts, drip-dry, slim style. Tor
Toupe. oreen. Sizes l0-l6 -- 7,98 500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Second Floor;
Langley Park and Shrtn0toR, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-09

Ventilated clothes homper, pretty enough to show
off in bedroom or bathroom. Roonny 24xl 8x9A"
size, holds lots Of loundry PeorIized lid in match
ing coors.
observation-disclosures, Sirh Floor: Langley Park
and Shtrltn0tor, Louer Leuei
Evening star., 1960-06-09
BARGAINS FOR THE HOME

+42 Iress. Juequurd Bedspreuds. full or 999
twin, assorted eoIors -----------
*compures to l.es Washable. orip-DY E0c
Druperies, 81" long, solid coIOrs------ UO ''
ts' Compares to sse-l.49 vOIoness, a f., ST
DocronD polyester, some cottons -
RIOS pr. Irress. ToiIored or RuffIed No-Iron Cur
tuins. DocronS pOyester or nyIOn. G0c
Assorted lengths ------------------ W
kl6 Compares to 5ee WuII-to-WuII Bathroom Car
pet. 5x6 #. cotton cut pile, motehins lid 299
covers. Assorted pustes ---------- q
tl20 Irress. Striped Both Towels, q f.. Coo
frineed, multi-eoIors --------- " wv VV
%33 Compares to 4.99 Soto Throws, Tx 0A9
l0S", fIoroI prints. Frineed cotton
*l6 Compares to 4ee Embossed Bed
spreads, cotton, floral prints twin or full. 400
f53 prs. Compares to 39e-4s9 Draw Droperes;
4S" wide, 81" und 90" lengths. Pinch 079
pIeuted tops Prints or soIids----
Evening star., 1960-06-09
daytime dresses

Washington, Langley Park, Shi'Iinston
compores
800 Shrtwost and Wrop Dresses,
washable, drp-dy, assorted
postes. Sizes 0-20 in the group 399 ZOO
DAYTIME DRESSES-Wdshington, Thhd Floor
ShiTlnoton First Floor; Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Washington, LensIey Park, ShirIinston
IOI misses
summer suits reduced

UnIined summer suits, ideoI for troveI or office
weor. Box, demi-fitted fitted iockets Some
with matching blouse. Some with two skirts
stro,eht and pIeoted. Colors: beige, white
now, block, blue. Fobrics, 7Oq6 cotton, 309o
DocIong polyester cords; looqo roYon; 500
royon, 5ooo ocetote; $50 Oocronc poly
ester, 459o royon,'55o6 cotton, 459o ArneID
triocetote. Sizes s-l8, and some women's
holt sizes, but not every size or color in every
style.
SUITS-Washinoton and Langley Park,
Second Floor; Shirngton, First Floor
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Achievement Day For
SUSSEX HOnemakers
On October 10Th

CONTINUED from page one)
will show slides made on her re-
cent trip to Europe, with particu-
lar emphasis on Berlin and Ger
many. While visiting her nephew
stationed with the Armed Forces
In West Berlin she had the OPP
portunity to take short trip in
to East Berlin. The contrast be-
tween the two parts of the city as
she saw it will be discussed.
Also part of the. afternoon
session will be the installation of
the officers elected to serve in the
County Home Demonstration Ceun-
Gil. Mrs Clarence Ocheltre Presi-
dent of the State Home Demon
stration Council, will conduct the
service. Elected at the last Coun-
ell meeting the following will serve
1961-63: President, Mrs. Frank
Tharp. Lewes, member of the
Nassau Home Demonstration Club;
Vice-Presideht, Mrs. George Metz
schl, Glendale, member of the
Ellendale Home Demonstration
Club; Secretary, Mrs. Lee Carey,
Bridgeville, Atlanta Home Demon
stration Club: and Treasurer. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Freeman Hudson, Georgetown,
County Seat Home Demonstration
Club.
other speakers during the day
will be Mrs. Alice M. King, State
Home Demonstration Leader, and
Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree, Green
wood and Mrs. Norris Givens,
Georgetown who will give reports
on the National Home Demon
stration Council meeting held at
the University of Wisconsin.
A Crafts Display of easy to
make gift articles especially suit
able for Christmas for family and
friends will be exhibited. Direct
ions for making these will be
available. In addition there will be
exhibits of articles made by the
different Home Demonstration
Clubs in the county.
Reservations for luncheon are
to be made with Mrs. Leroy Mum
ford, RID. 2, Box 66, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
SUSSEX Returns Day.
Due On November 10
CONTINUED from page one)

tSOuliAuCo AiOAA PoSC OACJ
of the court house to the congre-
gated mass below. Booths, stalls
and stands are erected near the
court house, where all kinds of
edibles, such as opossum and rab-
bit meat, fish and oysters can be
procured The women, who con-
stitute a considerable portion of
the crowd, are generously treated
to cakes, candies, and the best the
booths afford. The citizens of the
town hold a general reception, and
all are expected to help entertain
the people, especially if they are
friends of the successful party.
Everyone endeavors to make RE
turns Day" hilarious one, and all
seem willing to perpetuate GUS
tom which is now peculiar to Sus-
sex County alone, and which some
times brings three thousand peo-
pie to town
With the development of better
means of communication, Returns
Day" lost it's significance and dis
appeared from the Delaware scene
until the early 1950's when it was
revived in a somewhat modified
| form.
Through 1856, the winning po-
litical party staged the observance
largely as means to celebrate a
victory at the polls and to present
to the public its successful can
didates.
However, in 1858, merchants
| joined with other leaders of civic
and political organizations to pre-
sent, along bipartisan lines, a
program that included a parade, an
| ox-roast and a chicken barbecue
in addition to an address by a
prominent speaker and the ap-
pearance of the successful candi-
dates.
AS a result of the favorable pub
lie response to the 1858 observ-
ance, Returns Day" is apparent
ly fully reinstated as significant
biennial Delaware observance,
notes the Development Depart
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
BRIDCEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Spelchcr
Phone: ED.7.7o7z

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Baker are on
a motor trip through the Smokey
Mountains.
Mrs. Katie Rapp is patient in
Simpson Nursing Home. between
Harrington and Frederick.
Miss Bessie Rash was a guest of
Mrs. Enoch Nuttle of fredericksburg,
Nd, at a luncheon given by the
fredericksburg Garden Club at Dem
ton, Nd, on Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newton are
attending the National Truckers
Convention in New York City this
week.
Mrs. r. C. Elliott is a patient in
the Kent General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White of
Jamestown, N. Y, were overnight
guests of Miss Bessie Rash on
Tuesday of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Jones of Wilmington on the
birth of a boy, born last week.
Mrs Jones will be remembered as
Miss Charlotte Hickman
Flowers in Bethel Church Sun
day morning were in memory OF
Mr.. Joseph West, placed by his
wife and daughter.
Sympathy is extended to the
relatives of Mr. Eli Bunting who
passed away Saturday morning in
the Beebe Hospital. Sympathy also
to Mrs. Edna Lynch and family in
the loss of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Hudson
entertained Mrs. Hudson's sister
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs
George R. Murray from the Pan
anna Canal Zone on Monday.
A spaghetti dinner will be sery-
ed on Saturday, October %, from
4 to 8 D. m. in the Fire Hail. Tic
kets are: Adults $1,.00 and chill
| dren, soc. Sponsored by the Metho-
i dist Youth Fellowship of Bethel
Church
intermediate M. Y. F. will spon-
sor a car wash at the Tide Oil
Station, beginning at $3.50 Satur.
day morning. Prices will be 1.50
Contact Mrs. Evelyn Bunting fol
details.
The Methodist Men met Wednes-
day evening in the Fire Hall with
Chuck Mallet from Station WJWL
in Georgetown, as the speaker.
George Stevens, Jr., left Satur.
/ day, October s, at A p. m. from the
New Castle Airport for six month!
service at Fort Knox, Kentucky
Mrs. Virginia Bunting underwent
surgery in the Beebe Hospital OF
Wednesday of last week
Mrs. Minerva Baker is pa
tient in Peninsula General Hospi
tai due to a heart condition
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Layfield o.
Rhode Island were guests Of rela
tives in town the past week, leav.
ing Monday morning to spend the
winter in st. Petersburg, Florida.
Mrs. Marge Bunting of Philadel
phia spent the weekend with hel
sister, Mrs. Virginia McCabe.
Those spending the weekend
home from their respective col.
leges were: Linda Gibbons, Eloise
West, Mary Vickers, Bill Kollock
Ronald Steen
Pfc. Louis A. Timmons of Cali.
! fornia, flew in last Saturday to
! spend a twenty day leave with his
mother, Mrs. Evelyn Timmons.