davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CHRYsLER SO New Yorker A-dr
seden: radio .v/rear speaker and
heater. auto transIn., p.s., p.b.,
WV. tires, ineluding 2 snow tires,
snow Chains: l owner, excel. cond..
CHRYSLER '57 wagon custom New
Yorker 4-door 0-passenger: auto,
VS., r. apd b.. power steering,
power brakes, 6-way nower seat.
green leather seats, green carpet
ing: aif-retatner tires. black hnish;
STATION WAGON SALES
l7I7 r. I. Ave. NE. LA. o-7777
CONTINENTAL go 4-dr,: maple
leaf metallic. factory air eondi-
tioning and all power assists, new
car financing and warranty;
GRADY
1900 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. $4,000
CONTINENTAL as hdtp. classic. All
ortgtnel: V-l2. lmmAe. silver-gray.
$500. FL. 6-9356, FE. 3-9330.
CONTINENTAL $50 Marx ~ con.
vertible coupe; blue; power steer
ing. power brakes; special, S3.496,
CCC guar.
! Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CORVETTE 1858; immaculate, dark
gray, automatic. . tops, fully
equip, radio, Wv: perfect eondi.
tion throughout. Guar; S2,445.
CAPITOL PARTISAN
MOTORS, INC.
Authorized AnrnaAne naa- r..aa.
22d 4 NN.W. Re. 7-2s3O, til o PM.
DE SOTO four-door: $3.50: traded
on new Pontiac: one 9wner since
rev rev. Fl FLOOD PONTIAC. A221
DE SOTO '53 4-dr.: auto, good
pipe. Cheap. 10. e.9241.
DE SOTO SO 4-dr. sed.; p.s., auto.
trans, heater: only $500 mi. ;
se TTsei;s . esssndd;; s27s or best oneF'
DODGE '5s coronet '.s" 2-doof
hardtop:. power steering, push
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w sRgfEsEsfElE gfie iNc si'T Ma9aiEErMosrIz
"UsEFUE' oNE-owNER. CARS
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2.l02G
DODGE TAXICAB. Nice condition
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DODGE 1881 coronet; =. and b.
Call NO. 7.3306.
er. 1926. LU. 2-57s5.
DODGE '58 Royal 4-door sedan
toroueflite trans. power. steerini
and brakes; one owner. like new
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
wis. and Ellicott NV, KE. 7-130S
FALCON 80 2-dr.: white; $685.
10. $4,000.
FALCON 1860 de luxe 4-dr. sedans
stand. trans; heater nov low NIL MI
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FORD T-BIRD go: fully air con;
ditioned. power steering snc
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STEWART MOTORS
9Th and N. Y. Ave. N.W.. MA. s-30Og
FORD SO convertible coupe; fully
equipped: ready to go: S796.
GRADY
1909 Wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. $1,000
FORD '63 Tudor hdtp. cow: Ford
s snssie: ~. ru sP.ssosSS0 0' 5000 tires
FORD SO cow. With '67 Third
WSits orion TOP. blue and white
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DICK DAVIS OLDS
Clean Suburban Cars
ROCKVILLE, MD. HA. 7.7344
FORD "a County I SEDAN; F Csas snd
Station Wagon Sales
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FORD 80 9-passenger VS. station
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FORD '55 Fairlane 800" Fordor
auto, p.s., =. and b.. good tires
By OWNER. ~. s-40e2.
FORD '56 Fordor station wagon;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Atlanta - The Archer-Marshall
Trophies, initiated last year for the
gridiron tilt between the Howard
University Bisons, Washington, D.
c., and the Maroon Tigers of More
house College will be up for grabs
Friday night, November IL when
the two rivals meet at the A. F.
Herndon Stadium on the Morris
Brown College Campus.
Trophy presentations will be
made at the annual Fellowship
Breakfast Saturday, November IL,
at the beautiful Paschal Brothers
Restaurant. The breakfast is spon-
sored by the Atlanta units of the
Howard and Morehouse Alumni,
while the Washington and Atlanta
Alumni chapters of the two schools
sponsor the trophy series donated
by the Atlanta Coco-Cola Bottling
Company and the Washington, D.
C. Coca-Cola Bottling Company.
The trophy series was inaugu-
rated in memory of DR.. S. H.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
ton. He, too, is expected back for
the A. and M. game.

ton. He, too, is expected back for
the A. and M. game.
Co-Captain Bob Moreland is ex-
pected to shoulder the "brunt" of
the Tougaloo attack; the Utica
junior has scored five td's and one
two point conversion for a total
of SO points in six games. Jimmy
Coleman, the number two OBJ and
top passer, with three I'd losses, is
also expected to share top billing
with his team-mate counterpart.
The Tougaloo squad will also
present a new look for this game.
Captain Ronnie Mosley, the
Springfield, Ohio flash, will cavort
at end in this game, and two start
ing ends, spirited Sy Tape and
Les Daniels will double at the
tackle positions. The Tougaloo
coaching staff is readying two
lines in an effort to keep fresh
troops on the firing line" through
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

out the contest. The Alabama for
ward wall will outweigh the Tou-
galooians by at least Is pounds
per man.
This promises to be the biggest
Homecoming in Tougaloo's history.
The snappy Brinkley High School
Band of Jackson, Mississippi will
furnish music for the occasion.
Miss Mary Champion, senior Eng
lish major from Morton, Missis-
sippi, will reign as Queen Of the
Day" Organizational Queens"
and floats will be the order of the
day. The campus parade will be-
gin at l pm; the kickoff is set
for 2 Pm. on Warren Field. The
Homecoming dance in Borwnlea
Gymnasium Saturday night will
cap the weekend proceedings. Fes-
tivities will start with the Friday
night pre-game pep rally and barn
fire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
Alcorn Braves
Down MVC
Devils 8 To6

In the seasons thriller, the AL
corn A. & M. College Braves de-
feated the Mississippi Vocational
College Devils on their own field
SO before large crowd of Alcorn
and MVC partisan fans.
The game was characterized by
the superior defense exhibited by
the Braves throughout the game.
The defensive maneuvers were re-
sponsible for the safety in the mid
die of the first quarter, making the
score 20.
During the first half, Alcorn's
Simpson made 65-yard run for a
touchdown and the half ended AL
corn 8, MVC 0.
The second half saw brilliant
punting by MVC's quarterback and
hard charging by Alcorn's great
line. However, during the last min
ute of play, MVC connected with a
long pass which resulted in a
touchdown and the score became
Alcorn 8, MVC 6.
The game was exciting from
start to finish.
The Alcorn Braves prepare for
their Homecoming encounter with
the Paul Quinn Tigers from Waco,
Texas. The game promises be be
a spectacular one. 1t will be Home
coming for Alcorn and graduates
from all over the country are ex-
pected to make the trek back home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
,111l15 CORNER
Howard And Morehouse Vie For
Archer Marshall Trophies
AT Atlanta November fifth
Fellowship Breakfast Memorializing Two
Former Coaches To Be Held Friday Morning

Archer, later president and one
time football coach at Morehouse
and the late DR.. Ernest J. Marshall
Kansas City physician and former
Howard coach. The primary trophy
goes to the winner of the game.
observation-disclosures oscars go to
a member of each team as selected
by the opposing team.
Howard won the first team tro-
ply by defeating Morehouse 2O-13
last season at Howard. The tradi-
tional inter-city game has been held
internationally since 1923 when
Howard topped Morehouse 1910.
Since 1928 the tally sheet lists
Howard with three wins, More
house two and two tie games.
The Howard football team will
be the guest of Morris Brown on
the afternoon of October IL at the
annual Morris Brown-South Caro-
lima State encounter. The team will
also be given sightseeing tour of
the business and institutional areas
of Atlanta and residential sections.
Program participants in the Eel
lowship event will include national
alumni presidents Attorney Harry
Wood, Danville, Va, of Howard,
and PRman Moss H. Hendrix,
Washington, D. c., Morehouse; ath-
letic directors DR.. Frank Forbes,
Morehouse, and DR.. Samuel Barnes,
Howard; head football coaches
Robert Bob" White, Howard, and
Duke Foster, Morehouse.
Charles Moreland is president of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
Southwestern Conference ROUNDUP

In the final minutes, Wiley had 9
first and goal situation with the
ball on the TSU 4-yard line. After
two plays, the ball was still or
the 4, but Texas Southern drew
penalty and was penalized hall
the distance to the goal. With the
ball on the two, Wiley guaro
jumped off sides and after the
penalty and a play netting a yard
time ran out and Coach Alex Dur
ley's team had won 1912.
Clarence Caldwell opened the
scoring for the Durley men and
then Charlie Green passed for a
touchdown making the halftime
count 1870. Wiley used pass to
score, then Caldwell again and q
final Wiley score to set up the
frantic last quarter antics de-
scribed above.
In Grambling it was homecom-
ing and the rain failed to damper
the spirits of Eddie Robinson's
G Men. Grambling had defeated
Prairie View 26-0 on last Monday
night at the Louisiana Fair and
were determined to make it two
in one week.
Grambling's All-America full
hack Preston Powell and Jerry
"Ghost" Robinson, the leading
scorer in the Conference, had a
personal duel to delight some H.
900 old grads. Powell won the
yardage battle by picking up 109
on II carries, but Jerry scored
three touchdowns to FowelPs one
as he picked up SO yards on 9 at
tempts. Howard MCGOWAN, the
other Grambling halfack, picked
up "a yards as Grambling picked
up 337 yards on the ground against
Jackson State as Grambling won
32-12.
The game was closer than the
score indicated as Jackson ran for
the first time this year, and picked
up 156 yards in 40 running plays.
They had an additional 1852 yards
passing as Corny Addison threw
the ball we'll, and the great Willie
Richardson drew cheers from the
enemy with his catches and run
ming. He had four catches for II
yards, but his two best efforts
were erased on penalties. Jackson
fullback Baker picked up 103 yards
rushing to share honors with the
Grambling backs.
Saturday brings three confer
ence games, and two mixed affairs.
Grambling is the homecoming op-
ponent for Texas Southern, and
this looms as the big one in the
Conference this week. Texas
Southern is always dangerous in
November; Jackson State goes to
Marshall to face Wiley and Texas
College journeys to Prairie View
to face the Panthers in a home
coming tilt. It is homecoming at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Four hard fought conference
games took place over the past
weekend. Coach A. w. Mum
ford's Jaguar Cats kept up the re-
lentless pace toward another cham
pionship, but the Cats had to score
three last quarter touchdowns to
fight off the upset minded Texas
Steers. 1t was two years ago that
the Steers had caught Southern
looking ahead to Tennessee A & I,
and slipped mickey Finn" to
the Baton Rouge eleven. How
ever, Coach McMichaeps lads ran
out of gas in the fourth quarter
and Southern put their fifth Con-
ference game on ice, 27-6.
At Prairie View, the A. M. & N.
Lions fought a gallant fight, but
finally Coach Billy Nicks used the
field goal to put the game out of
reach for the Arkansas invaders.
Archie Seals had scored first for
Prairie View and this tally opened
the scoring in the third quarter.
The first half was scoreless. Cal
Warner scored the other Prairie
View touchdown, and it too was
. long gamer of AT yards. Fresh
man John Harris of Dallas kicked
the field goal to ice the game with
some four minutes left. The fab
ulous frosh phenom, Paul McPher-
son scored for Arkansas on screen
pass as he trotted down the side
lines behind a six man screen.
The final score was Prairie View
II, and Arkansas 8.
1t was at Houston where the
most heart stopping game was
played as time ran out on the
Wiley Wildcats with the ball on
the Texas Southern six yard line.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
Unbeaten Ala.
Touga|oo's
Homecoming
Opponent

The Tougaloo Southern Christ
ian College Bulldogs will have
their work cut out for them Home
coming Day, Saturday, November
5. They will be trying to do what
seven other opponents have failed
to do all season - stop Lewis
Crews bouncing Bulldogs from
Alabama A. and M. The Normal
CANNES" have not tasted defeat
this season and brings a glittering
record of 7 wins defeats and 0
ties to town.
The Tougaloo Bulldogs" on the
other hand have posted a record
of 2 wins and four defeats in six
outings. ]. T. Braxton's charges,
however, have given good perform
ances in all but one outing; that
one was the so to IL shellacking
the Red and Blue absorbed at
New Orleans last Saturday when
billiard caught the injury ridden
Tougaloo squad flat and pasted
it with seven I'd barrage.
In spite of the score the Touga-
loo team turned in a creditable per-
formance. The Bulldogs" were
able to run and pass for 247 yards
and two touchdowns. Two blocked
punts, tumble caught in mid-air,
and pass interference penalty
which placed the ball on the one
yard line all resulted in tbs for
the billiard Blue Devils and was
more than the Bulldogs" could
overcome.
The CANNES" of Tougaloo hope
to be at full strength for this COM
ing tilt. Jim Harris, regular left
tackle, and Dave Jones, regular
right guard, are expected to be
ready for full time duty this week
end. The thin ranked Bulldogs
have sorely missed the hustling
Jones, who has been a defensive
standout all season-he has missed
the last two games because of a
painful thigh muscle strain. The
1875 pound Vicksburg junior is the
most improved lineman on the
team.
Jim Harris, the 2O2 pound start
ing 1T, had to sit out last weeks
contest because of a jaw infec-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

the Morehouse Alumni Chapter in
Atlanta. Charles E. Jackson, heads
the Howard chapter in the same
city. Working with Mr.. Jackson as
a committee are Atty. Vernon E.
Jordan, Jr., and Norman C. Dick
son, businessman.
Morehouse will observe its Home
coming the following weekend,
meeting Fisk University of Nash
vile. Howard, it its Homecoming
this year, defeated Fisk 21-13.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

to enjoy the hospitality of the
college and see as fire a football
game as we have had during this
year. 1t will be a Conference game
and, considering the past record of
all the teams in the Conference, AL
corn has the chance to capture the
crown; and if we beat Paul Quinn
we will be champions of the SCAC
Conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Pine Bluff, and the Arkansas Lions
face their state rivals from Phi
lander Smith College. The top
game nationally will see the South
ern University Jaguar Cats travel
ing to Nashville to meet the Ten
nessee A & l State Tigers.
STANDINGS
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Col
Inns and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hook
er have been vacationing in Flor
ida
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond j. Hick-
man and mother, Mrs. Harb Hick-
man have been. on an auto trip this
week Their daughters, namely,
Laura Lee and Jane spent several
days with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John t. West here at
"The Happy House"
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Short
of West Philadelphia and mother,
Mrs. Lulu Lynch motored here on
Friday and spent the weekend
Mrs. Walter Short visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Carlton at the Williams
Nursing Home.
On Sunday, Mrs. Isaac L. Ben
nett accompanied by her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Bennett motored to Fruitland
Md, and attended an all day meet
ing at the Church of Christ, where
their grandson and son, Rev. Da-
vid Lee Bennett. is the minister
Mrs. Katie Hall attended the af-
ternoon service. Mary Beth Ben
nett accompanied her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Bennett.
Mrs. Eva Derrickson and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, visited relatives and
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

Sunday services at the Presby-
terian Church begins at $50 a. m
when Rev. James H. Bishop, min
lister. delivers the sermon during
the worship hour.
The Church School at Mariners
Methodist Church begins at 9:45
with Vernon w. McCabe, general
superintendent: Mrs. Marilyn
Campbell, junior superintendent.
Worship service at IL a. m. Mrs.
Ella Mezick, music director; Dor
othy Murray, organist. The speak
er will be Stanley Taylor, teach
er at Lord Baltimore High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes,
Jr., are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of their second
daughter, born on October II, in
Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia
She weighed pounds, l ounce, and
has been given the name, Dorothy.
Mother and baby are doing fine
DR.. Ruth Rivard is in Philadel-
phia, attending meeting and hav-
ing a reunion with her former as
sociates in the medical profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kitchens
have purchased a building lot from
Charles Kaufman and they have
begun operations for new home
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brasure of
Laurel and sisters and brothers-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Evans of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Pitzold of New York, visit
ed their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Calhoun on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gardner Brasure
had as their callers on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Ebe Davidson, Mrs. Rella
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bra
sure and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson of
Philadelphia visited their brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Gray over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pusey are
visiting friends in Baltimore, while
having weeks vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Veterans Administration
IMPORTATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q--I pay my CT insurance prem
iums quarterly and usually get
a reminder from VA before the
premium is due. This quarter
/ did not get one, and the prem
ium is about due. Should | pay
it, or wait until VA sends me a
reminder notice?
A-By all means pay your CT in
surance premium when it falls
due Premium payment is al
ways the policy holders respon-
sibility, and failure to do SO
means risking policy lapse. Do
not wait for VA reminders. 1t
is the actual premium due date
of your policy which should be
observed.
IA friend of ours is a World
War Two veteran whose SER
vice-connected disabilities have
previously kept him from en-
tering on vocational rehabili-
tation, but whose condition has
lately somewhat improved. Can
he still take training or has
the deadline for that benefit
come and passed?
A-The deadline which until re-
Gently would have applied to
your friend has been extended.
World War Two veterans too
seriously disabled to begin re-
Mobilization earlier now have
until 1865 to complete such
training.
IL am II years old, the daugh-
ter of deceased veteran and
eligible for pension under the
new pension law. In comput-
ing my income for pension pur-
poses must / include money l
earn for myself on a job?
A-No. The law say that a child
may. not have an income of
more than $1,8O0 annually.
However, money you yourself
earn as wages is not counted
as income, nor is profit from
self-employment.
Ill am a Korea veteran and cur
rently unemployed. Does the
VA administer the unemploy-
ment pay program?
A-No. Unemployment benefits are
administered by the U. S. De-
partment of Labor through
States. Job-finding help, con-
sisting of counseling and place
ment services, is offered by the
U. S. Employment Service.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
FELTON, School News
Second Grade-R0Om 4

Second Grade-R0Om 4
Mrs. Swain's second grade got
copies of the Weekly Readers this
week The thirty-three children
read many interesting things in
these readers. The readers are fun
and amusing as well as education
al.
Third Grade-RO0m 5
Mrs. Donaway's students elect
ed Bruce Wisk as the treasurer for
the boys, and Sheryl Shulties trea-
surer for the girls.
Third Grade-ROOm 6
Since Mrs. Woods class is pay
ing dues, they have the need OF
class treasurers. Elected for the
boys was Chris Moore, for the girls,
Suzanne Wagner.
Fourth Grade-RO0m 8
Mrs. Chambers class held their
election of officers. Those eletced
as officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, Charles Sipple; vice presi-
dent, Roger Bradley; secretary
Jane Roland; treasurers, Virginia
Killen for girls, and Tommy Price
for the boys.
Fifth Grade-ROOm 211
Miss Grace E. Hastings fifth
grade has elected the following of
ficers: President, Betty Myers; vice
president, Karen Haldeman; Sec
retary, jeanne Pfeiffer; treasurer
Jack McGee; librarian, Sharon
Sharon Johnson; assistant librar-
ian, Betty Myers.
The first club meeting was on
Friday, October z, with Karen Hal
deman in charge of social activi-
ties.
Suzanne Davis has added inter
est to the science class by bringing
a lizard to school.
The class has also been making
a study of early boats and compar-
ing them with those of the present
time.
Sixth GTide-ROOm POS
Mr.. Erne's GA class elected the
following class officers: President,
Barbara FARRELL; vice president
Charlene Woikoski; secretary
treasurer, Craig Eliason.
Mrs. Ellis Powers will serve
as home room mother.
The class decided to collect five
cents week as dues to pay for any
parties they might have.
FELTON, High School Band
The FELTON, High School Band
started it's annual Birthday Calen-
dar sales on Monday, October 3,
and it will continue until Friday,
October 2S
Members of the band have been
assigned to canvass FELTON,, Viola,
Canterbury, and Frederick. Other
members will see local students in
each class room at school.
The public may place their
names and dates of birth on this
calendar for fifteen cents. Calen-
dars are sold for fifty cents. The
calendars will be delivered by the
middle of December.
The 1861 High School Band will
have it's picture on the calendar.
Linda Buffkin, Diane Killen,
Kathleen O'Day, Ruth Gerard, Car
olyn Hoff, and Joyce Tatman are
taking care of all sales.
Mr.. Evans, band director, ap-
pointed Mrs. Buffkin to be general
chairman and Mrs. Boone, assist
ant chairman of the band parents.
They will call upon band parents
to assist in the activities of the
band when needed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
MILLVILLE
Millie c. Banks
Phone: Dickers0n 461

Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley's in
spring sermon ON Sunday morn
ing, why Layman's Day." at the
Millville M. E. Church, was enjoy
ed by all.
Sympathy The community ex-
tends sympathy to the mother,
Mrs. Ella Townsend and family
of Charles Townsend, who died
last week at his home in Chester
town, Md.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dukes, Jr. on the birth
of daughter born on Wednesday,
Oct. IL, at the jefferson Hospital
in Phila Mother and daughter are
doing fine
Carl Lekites suffered a heart at
tack this past week at his home.
We wish him an early recovery.
Mrs. George Waldie and Mrs.
Everett Gardener of Wildwood,
Nj, are guests of Mrs. Robert
Acton for a few days before going
to Florida. Other guests last week
were Mr. and Mrs. James Waldie
of Wildwood, NJ, who returned TO
their home in Wildwood on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Scott,
Jr. returned home this past week,
after a vacation in Maine
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis will
leave on Tuesday for a week S
visit with friends at Villanova, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Lucy will return to
her home in Malvern, Pa. with the
Davis family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dale and
children and West Setman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Darby in
Milton, on Sunday afternoon.
i The Millville Volunteer Firemen
attended in a body the services
at the Church OF the Open Door
in Clarksville, on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Phillips and
children of Wilmington, were
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schulze
visited Mr.. and Mrs Edward Moss
in Sewell, NJ, over the weekend.
Mary Long, Doris MCGEE, Eliza
beth Wharton, Atlanta Simpler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meyers
spent the weekend in Phila. On
Sunday morning, they, attended
services at Old Swedes Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Taylor and
children of Glendora, NJ, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers Vandergrift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hacker and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins are
spending two weeks vacation tour
ing through the southern states.
Thought for the Day What
am I doing for my church to
strengthen its fellowship, service,
witness ard Worship"