davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-13

added. THAT was the voice
Of a peace-loving people-and
in the perilous 1960s. when we
will walk the razor edge of
danger, a peace-loving people
do not want a trigger-happy
President in the White House. !"
He quoted Admiral Yarnell,
former commander of the Ash
attic Fleet, as saying the islands
were mot worth the bones of
a single American" and then
said:
II intend to see that not a
single American dies on those
islands - that firmneSs and
reason characterize our stand
around the world-and that we
accept the Biblical injunction:
to pursue peace"
His speech at the fund-rais-
ing dinner was the 18th in a
l5-hour day of campaigning,
beginning with a breakfast with
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. 1t in
cluded three speeches in down.
town hotels. a hopeful excur-
sion into Republican Nassau
County and two appearances in
Harlem.
Most of New York's top
Democratic leadership hovered
around the fast-moving candi-
date as he made his third pitch
for New York's As electoral
votes.
Wife on Hand
His wife Jacqueline Joined
him for part of the days cam
paigning in New York proper,
which included reviewing the
annual Columbus Day parade
She proved to be a big hit
at the rally in Harlem's Puerto
Rican section at One Hundred
and Sixteenth street and Lex
ington avenue when she called
on her linguistic ability tc
speak to an audience estimated
by police at $500 in both
Spanish and, in difference to
Columbus Day, in Italian.
Mrs. Kennedy, who speaks
five languages, stepped to the
microphone and in Spanish
said:
Dear friends. I am SO happy
to be with you. My Spanish
is poor but my knowledge o1
your history. culture and prob.
lens is better. I can assure
you if my husband is elected
President you will have a real
friend in the White House
Many thanks. Viva Kennedy
In Italian she said, MY hus.
band and I are most grateful
for your welcome. Thank you
very much"
! Despite the presence of {
galaxy Of such Democrats al
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mayor Roberr
Wagner, former Gov. Averel
Hartman, former Senator Leh.
man and Actor r-Singer Harry
Belefonte, the rally in the
Negro section of Harlem at.
tracted the smallest crowd o.
the day.
1t was held before the
Theresa Hotel, where Cubar
Leader Castro stayed and wa
visited by Soviet Premier Khru'
Shchev, and less than a ropeC
off block was filled. Polio,
estimated it was between 5,00t
and 1000.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who was II
, yesterday, and Mayor Wagne.
, appealed for a large registra
ton and vote for Senator Ken
nedy. The Rev. Adam Clayton
, Powell, who represents tn,
Harlem district in Congress
introduced the Democratic
nominee with a flight of orator,
which called Mr.. Nixon 9Th
great pretender" and said h
D had not proved to be a frien,
l of the Negroes.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Six other experiments were
tucked in the nose cone, five of
them to take radiation meas
urements as the Atlas raced at
$4,000 miles an hour. The sixth
was described only as a fuel
celia device to help develop
a method of support power in
future space craft.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
100
4-Teen Talk. Discussion.

Are Student Councils Neces-
sory2" Guest: Miss Elzobeth
Brown, sponsor of the er-Hieh
Student Council Association Of
Montgomery County.
7-CoIleqe News Conference.
Representative John w. McCor-
mack.
9-Youns Peoples Concerts.
] Hour. Featuring leonord Bern
stein ond the New York Phihor-
monic. Gustov NohIer, Bohemion-
born composer, will be honored
Evening star., 1960-02-07
SUNDAY

S-Sunduy Movie.
Ih icars. "At Swords Point"
1852. CorneI Wilde.
9-The 25th Hour. Hobbies.
2:30
o-T:,ooter OF Stors. Dromo.
Guy hodison stors.
800
7-0pcn Hearing. Interviews.
The weeks top n2ws story. John
Sccondori, moderotor.
c~S7orts Spectacular.
lH Hours. Dartmouth Winter
Car1iyol." Nine colleges end uni
Vcrcities will compete in Vorious
skiing events and the Dartmouth
Gee Club will perform. Bud
Palmer, host.
Sunday Listines Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Program Listings

with excerpts from his First, Sec
ond ord Fourth Symphonies.
1880
4-Front:crs Of Faith. Color.
Report on Africo." Or. Emory
Ross and Peter Roberts.
5-Goe.ac:own Univ. forum.
"Decline Of Consress?" Sidney
Hymon, historian ord outhoT; Ed
win P. McMonuc, professor OF lew
at Georgetown Univcrsty.
7-Sunday Matinee. Movie.
Va HouIs. "Fronticr Badnon."
1913. Robert Poisc, DionC Ear
rynorc.
200
f-3askefbcH.
Philadelphia Woriors vs.. 81.
Louis Hawks.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
February 7
YI7gs5;IrCI


5-Wcstern Roundup. Movie.
1k Hours. "Red River Robin
Hood" 1892. lin Holt.
7-Johns Hop'i1s File 7.
"The Poets Eye" The mystery
of poetic creation will be inVesti-
gated by Prof. Elliott CoIemon,
oided by Profs. EorI R. Wosser-
man, Lowrcnce J. Ross, Richord
H. Green, Richord \. MackseY
and Mrs. Josephine Jacobson 70
procticinq poctl.
9-operofion 1910. Special.
Hour. Your Federol Income TGx.
l2:3o
4-School Story.
1.-THE Golden Key" An outstond-
ing professor visits his ceIebroted
student nucIeor physicist Lee
DuBridee
7-Bishop Pike. Religion.
"Cdn Public Schools Survive?"
Dr.. Lonier Hunt, director, Chris
tion Education, National Council
Of Churches.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10

country and name of that nation
ality. Contestants were standing
on their heads and throwing
beans in a jar. Contests were won
by "Elvis Presleychev of Russia
and "Jocko MacDuck" of Scot
land. A bean bag throwing contest
between men and boys was held.
Mrs. Robert Brown left Wednes.
day for Williston, N. Oak. to visit
her son, Bill Brown and family.
Carol Hoefner and Jean Stew.
art entertained the sewing club
Thursday evening at the home
of Carol Those who enjoyed the
evening sewing were Millie Nc
Mullen, Doris Sherburne, Pat
Lutz, Phoebe Matroney, Maxine
Morehouse and Betty Acher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Brown
were in Cut Bank last Sunday to
a birthday party for Mrs. Jerry
Scnee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10

Kenny Hoefner was in Helena
all of last week where he attend.
ed the Highway Patrol in-service
training school. % t.--
Lee Owens, Diane and Jimmy
Burns and Gary Foundagun at,
tended the basketball tournament
in Browning Friday night.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Keith Rob
inson from Lakeside, Montana,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Munson Saturday.
Robert Brown and Mrs. Irma
Hughes were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sherburne Satur.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor, Cut
Bank, were in East Glacier Satur-
day on business.
Mrs. Helen Brine and son Wis
tied Mrs. Vic Overcast Monday.
They were on their way to Kalis.
pell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock Stevenson
and family went to Cut Bank
Saturday.
Warren Morehouse, Clarence
Munson and Mrs. Dave Steven
son went to Little Badger school
Saturday to work on Public Law
874 survey. Archie st. Goddard
helped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Walters and
Sharon Foundagun returned on
Wednesday from Litchfield, Min.
nesota. They visited Gary's folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Salois, from
st. Mary, called on friends here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Smiley at.
tended the basketball tournament
in Browning Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Brock Stevenson
and family and Tex Hughes were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Stevenson Thursday night
They celebrated Robbie Steven
sons birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schauf and
family went to the pancake sup.
per at the Methodist Church in
Browning last Saturday night.
Barry Johnson arrived Wednes.
day from Alameda, California to
visit his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Wilson. He is on a
two week leave from the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Campbell
Havre, visited friends here last
week.
Robert Brown had dinner with
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

Douglas Mendenhall, from Glen.
dive, spent last week end visiting
his son, Harland Dean. Sunday
they took a drive to Babb.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sherburne went to see toby
TYLER" in Cut Bank. Elaine Der.
covich of Browning was their
guest.
Robert Brown and Bill LeMay
entertained at supper card party
Tuesday night. The guests were
LIB. McMullen, Greaseball Stew.
enson, Davy Crockett Stevenson,
B. N. Stevenson, Two Over Par
Sherburne, Meat Ball Lutz, Low
Voltage Barcus, P. T. Mahoney,
6 B. Wilson, Two Gun Hughes
and Dog Sitter Olson. Dog Sitter
provided the dinner music.
Stewart Salois, from Cut Bank,
visited Mrs. Margaret Brice on
Friday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10

and decorating emphasized the
50th anniversary. Blue and gold
table decorations were used. The
cakes were decorated blue and
gold. Cubmaster Fred Sherburne
read newspaper articles on the
history of scouting in America
and in Montana. Scouts held date
cards and read history of scout
ing. Mr.. MacCormick gave a
speech and presented gold ribbon
and certificate for window dis
play. Scouts added humor to the
occasion by holding international
Olympics, each having chosen a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10
East Glacier Park
by EIyds UhI

The annual blue and gold ban.
quet of the Cub Scouts was held
in the community hall Feb. %
at 8 pm Seven Cub Scouts, 81
members of their families and
8 guests were present. Out OF
town guest was was Mr.. MacCor.
mick of Browning. Neighborhood
Commissioner. Other guests were
the teachers, Mr.. and Mrs. More,
house and Mr.. and Mrs. Acher,
and Steve MacAdam. Program
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10
Fourth Grade
by lon Sherhurne


They are studying the nine
times tables. In arithmetic the
fourth grade had correction. Most
of them got an A or B. Yesterday
the fourth grade had a test over
the units in our spelling book.
The following pupils received
100: Ramsey Rink, Wayne McMul-
len, Ronald Stewart, Maureen
Lutz, Jon Sherburne and Roberta
Gillian.
The fourth grade had a social
science test over Minneapolis and
St Paul.
In reading we are going into
the unit of old times. We have
just finished a meaning and a
spelling of reading words text
In science we are studying what
the climate is like on different
parts of the earth, the five diff
ferent climate zones.
In language the fourth grade is
learning what kind of contrac-
tons to use in sentences and the
proper use of there and their.
Third Grade
by CameIIia FoundsgUn
In spelling the third grade had
a test, these are the following
people VINO got 100, Camellia
Foundagun, Robin Rink, Harland
Mendenhall, Zebra Wellman and
Linda Gillian.
In arithmetic the third grade
is learning about measurement.
They had to measure the length
of the school room. The third
grade had to correct papers. The
following people got 100, Camel
liza Foundagun and Zebra Well
man.
In reading the third grade had
spelling of words along with
meaning of words. The third
grade also had oral reading.
In social science we had to find
out the different fur bearing ami
mails and wool bearing animals.
We had to tell what clothes we
wear in summer and winter and
how they are made.
In science we had to find out
what limestone and calcium is
and how they are used, and where
they come from. We had to an
swer questions.
In health we had to answer
questions. We have to read and
answer questions.
In language and art this is
what we had to do in language.
We had workbooks. The third
grade had to read pages and do
pages. In art we had to make 4
snowflake pattern.
For art all grades had to make
a snowflake pattern and mount
it on a black sheet of construction
paper.
Fifth Grade
The fifth graders are having
review test in spelling. The fol-
lowing people got 100. Mary Ann
Young Man, Elaine Gillian, Ray
Latham.
In arithmetic the fifth graders
are working on different types of
a clock and the difference be-
tween times on a clock. In read
ing the fifth grade is reading
about famous people of the olden
days. The fifth graders are max
ing reports on iron and steel and
the processes of making them
along with bituminous and an
throcite coal mining. The fifth
graders are studying about diff
ferent types of animals and how
they are classified. The fifth
graders are studying about the
proper fitting of shoes and what
the results are on feet that have
improper fitting of shoes. For art
the fifth graders are working on
their soil conservation charts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill LeMay Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Molgard
spent last week end in Columbia
Falls.
HOWE Wall, from Dupuyer, is
spending a few days with his cous-
in, Stevie Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Christen-
sen went to Whitefish Saturday.
Mrs. Brock Stevenson had a
few children and their mothers
over Thursday afternoon for birth
day cake. 1t was her son Robbie's
third birthday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10
PARK SCHOOL NEWS

In Glacier Park school the past
six weeks the following students
had perfect attendances. First
grade, Ethel Big Spring and Lol.
lie Boushie. Second grade: Duane
Big Spring, Scott Sherburne, Peg.
gy Lutz, Roslyn Rink. Third
grade: Robin Rink and Floyd Mid
die Rider. Fourth grade: Wayne
McMullen, Ramsey Rink, Jon
Sherburne, Maureen Lutz, Honda
Old Chief. Sixth grade: Rick
Lucke, Clayton Marceau, Gerald
Salois, Buster Youngman, Jerry
Hamilton. Seventh grade: Diane
Burns, Terry Sherburne, Terry
Hamilton. Eighth grade: Don
Lucke. Twenty-three out of Sc
had perfect attendance.
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grade
In spelling this week the fol
lowing students got 100. Sixth
grade: Gerald Salois, Buster
Youngman, Emerson Calf Robe
Rick Lucke, Clayton Marceau
Seventh grade: Diane Burns
Terry Sherburne. Eighth grade:
John Youngman, Don Lucke
Wheeler Little Dog.
In social studies the 9Th grade
is preparing for a test over Eur
ope, the seventh graders are com
plotting their maps and the eighth
grade is working on research
papers on westward expansion
In arithmetic the sixth grade is
studying decimals, the seventh
and eighth graders are working
on percentages. In science the
sixth grade is working on a con
servation project. They have just
started a new unit on conserva
ton. The seventh grade is also
working on a conservation prof
ect. The eighth graders are com
pleting a project in science.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10

ing & Heating
Ray Trsfford
Program,
bridge, Alberta
TOO Father Knows Best
7:30 Joan Fairfax
300 Ed Sullivan
900 GM Presents
1000 Jack Benny
1880 Mike Hammer
HOO CBC News
lilo Preview
1l:15 Background
Late Weather & Sports
MONDAY, March u
1l:l5 Sound of Seven
l2:l5 Little Rascals
1890 Florian ZaBach
l2:45 News, Weather g. Sports
loo Stage Seven
2:25 Pantry Pageant
2:30 Open House
800 PM Party
$3.50 Kay Macleod
400 It's a Great Life
4:30 Let's Look
4:45 Science All Around Us
500 Youth go
$50 Quick Draw McGraw
600 Georgia
$50 News & Weather
$50 Sports With Al Mccain
700 ! Love Lucy
7;30 Don Messer
800 Danny Thomas
$50 Riverboat
$50 Music 80
1890 The Town Above
HOO CBC News
11:15 Preview
Late Weather & Sports
TUESDAY, March IS
1l:l5 Sound of Seven
l2:l5 Little Rascals
1890 Florian ZaBach
12:45 News, Weather & Sports
100 Stage Seven
2:25 Pantry Pageant
2:30 Open House
800 Mantovani
$3.50 Kay Macleod
400 Medic
4:30 Friendly Giant
4'45 Maggie Muggins
500 Sportstime
Sis International Newsreel
$50 Sky King
600 A Look at Agriculture
els PM. Desk
$50 News & Weather
$50 Sports With Al Mccain
TOO Gunsmoke
7:30 Trackdown
800 Chevy Show
900 Front Page Challenge
$50 Star Time
HOO CBC News
11:l5 Preview
Late Weather & Sports
WEDNESDAY, March Is
ll:15 Sound Of Seven
1915 Little Rascals
1890 Florian ZaBach
l2:45 News, Weather & Sports
100 Stage Seven
2:25 Pantry Pageant
2::30 Open House
800 National School
$50 Kay Macleod
400 Our Miss Brooks
40 Friendly Giant
500 Art In Action
$50 Huckleberry Hound
800 Let's Spell
$50 News & Weather
$50 Sports With Al Mccain
TOO Flight
7:30 Bachelor Father
800 RCMP
$50 Live Borrowed Life
900 Perry Como
1000 One Step Beyond
1890 The Thru Way
HOO CBC News
Ills Juliette
Late Weather & Sports
Jshf To You Weekly
Courtesy OF
ne Glacier Reporter
N .el
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
they grew to more than 5000, 900.

they grew to more than $6OO,OOO
For this, Architect William B. Dew, Jr and
Builder w. ]. Hanback, provided the Community
Center. The three-story building houses an audi
forum seating ATS people There is complete
motion-picture projection room, and a fully
equipped stage, which can and has handled pro-
fessonal productions Kitchens and pantries ad-
join, and the auditorium serves sometimes as a
banquet hall. For the many parties held there,
chairs are removed and it becomes dance floor.
T UPSTAIRS there board meeting room, and cir
~ culating library Downstairs are conditioned
bowling alleys. From the auditorium, big doors
open into garden, where ladies meet for teas
The grounds include swimming and wading
pools, baseball diamond, picnic area and ter
raced, boxwood-bordered amphitheater for con-
certs and summer theatre. One outdoor concert by
the National Cathedral Choir from Washington
raised 81 $40 for churches and local charities
To encourage public attendance, the Town
Council of Middleburg holds its meetings at the
comfortable, attractive Community Center. Until
it someday builds its own church, the Roman
Catholic congregation holds services there. The
Center is nonsectarian well as nonproft- making
Last years activities, not counting the Catholic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Hub Of Community Life CONTINUE. fro" ,,.. !,

services, included Baptist dinner, gathering of
Jehovah'S Witnesses, Methodist luncheon, and
Christmas shop sponsored by Episcopal women,
plus nonsectarian Easter Sunrise Service
Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops meet at the
Community Center. When the bloodmobile comes
to Middleburg, the Red Cross sets up its equip
ment in the auditorium, to receive the donors.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute has research
station nearby; each winter farmers gather from
Fl counties to study pasture problems at the Com
munity Center Boys and girls from nearby farms
started an annual All Club Fair at the Center;
it proved so successful that they now have built
their own All show grounds.
The Center's facilities are available to anyone
who wants to use them. For private parties there
is small fee But there is no charge for nonproft
groups. OF all the events held at the Center, about
rs per cent pay no fees.
The annual budget comes to some $4,000,
including the salaries of staff of four people:
superintendent, accountant and librarian, staff
secretary, and porter. Income from rentals, plus
admission fees to swimming pool and bowling
alleys, totals about 81 200. Thus there is an
annual deficit which is met in part by proceeds of
an annual fund drive, the rest being posted by a
group of guarantors who have made it their re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Religion Center is nOnsecf0ian and many con-
gregahonS hold services and meetings there.
sponsibility. If the Center had to be made self
supporting, no one doubts it could be done
The main building is gem, Colonial in motif,
and decorated by Mrs. Jackson, and its presence
has done much to improve Middleburg's appear
ance. The town was old, but it was beginning to
lose its character. Now colonial bank building,
colonial post Office and other structures, all in
spired by the Community Center, have been built,
adding much architectural charm. The whole town
has been spruced up.
The Center's most important achievement, the
Jacksons feel, has been in the area of education.
Middleburg lies astride a county line. Children
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Do Not Refuse
Egg Cartons Bearing
Official Marks

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture has issued a warning to
poultrymen that it is unlawful to
reuse egg cartons with any u. S.
D. A. official grade or. size mark
ings unless these markings are OBJ
liberated.
According to Ray Lloyd, associ-
ate extension poultryman, Univer-
sity of Delaware, this practice is a
violation of certain public laws and
u. S. D. A. regulations and should
be discontinued at once. These
same rules apply to state grade or
size markings and to the use of
egg cartons with producers name
or a brand name printed on it,
Plain egg cartons are. very mex
pensive and can be marked as to
size and grade as regulated by the
State Board of Agriculture and the
U. S. D. A. 1t is better to go to this
minor expense than to be caught
violating the law.
If you have questions concerning
this or other regulations of egg
grading, Mr.. Lloyd suggests you
get in touch with the State Board
of Agriculture at Dover which
handles these regulations
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

Service Slants

San Francisco. Calf. (FHTNC)-
William L. O'Day, electrician s
mate third class, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs Linwood 0'DayN of 3O5
Marshall Street, Milford, Del, SER
wing aboard the store ship USS
Vega, attended the third annual
Pacific Festical held in San Fran
cisco, Calf, September 8 to Is.
The Pacific Festival is designed
to foster mutual understanding and
cultural relations among the peo-
pies of the Pacific. More than 40
nations were represented at the
celebration this year.
u. S. Navy participation in the
event included a fleet review stag
ed by more than 20 ships of the U.
s. First Fleet, "open house
aboard various ships which pro-
vided thousands of civilians an op-
portunity to get a first hand look
at their Navy, and numerous civic
functions at which Navymen were
guests of honor. Commander Oh
the First Fleet is Vice Admiral
Charles L. Nelson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

with a total of 1SS,000 acres for
1860. Hurricane Donna has hurt
the yield prospects this year by
blowing down the lush green vines
in many places. and also by leav-
ing shallow ponds in low fields
In spite of this, many people look
for some Delaware farmer to ex-
ceed the record yield of 62.2 bus
hels per acre.
Nine Kent County farmers pro-
duced 40 bushels per acre or bet
ter last year. Their names and ad-
dresses are: Frank Winkler and
Sons of Harrington: Ernest Coun-
ell and Fred Goldsborough OF
Smyrna; Homer Torbert Of FELTON,.
Sal Schepens of Marydel, David and
Fred Martin of Harrington. John
F. Wilson of Harrington. David
Robbins of Milford, Francis
Thomas of Marydel and Roland
Garrison of Dover
Anyone interested in taking part
in the program this year is asked
to call Mr.. Vapaa at REdfeld g.
1448 or visit him on the second
floor of the Dover post Office.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville S557

The W.S.C.S. held their monthly
meeting Monday evening, Septem-
Der 26, at the church hall. Mrs.
Vina Bennett and Mrs. Elsie Ben
nett were co-hostess and served de-
licious refreshments.
Chad Hickman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackie Hickman of Ocean
View, spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Murray.
Mrs. Frank Hickman is conva-
lescing at her home after undergo
ing surgery at the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital, Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin are
at their home here, after spending
the summer at their home at Reho-
both.
Miss Roselee Smith, RN., is en-
ployed as the nurse at Roxana
School
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 77a0

F., Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
two sons, Jeffry Dean and Donald
Gene, of Berlin, Md, and Mrs. Sar-
ah Dillon of Lewes, visited thier
mother, Mrs. Emma NJ. Clifton on
Sunday.
Calvin Clifton, of Berlin, Md,
arrived in an airplane Sunday af-
ternoon TO visit his mother, Mrs.
Emma NJ. Clifton, on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Dorothy Robinson and
friend of Lewes, called on her
grandmother Monday afternoon on
her way home from Dover.
Miss Laura Truitt of near Holly
mount, called on Mrs. Emma M.
Clifton one day last week.
Mrs. Mitchell spent Saturday
evening at Clifton's Corner
Some of the farmers are picking
corn and some are still hauling
their factory beams, while others
are still picking peppers. Others
are starting to get potatoes out.