davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25
harassed in other ways.

harassed in other ways.
On petition of the registrars,
federal district Judge Ben C. Daw.
kins of Shreveport stopped the
commissions proceedings last July.
Then he called q special three
Judge panel to go into the consti-
tutional points. That tribunal on
Nov. 9, 1859, agreed with the reg
istrars.
Dawkins himself, in a separate
opinion the same day, disposed of
the case involving the private citi-
zens on the same grounds.
This view was given to the high
court by Louisiana Attorney Gen.
eral Jack p. Lassiter, district at
torney Of Ouachita Parish.
After the lower court opinions,
which barred further voting hear
ings In Louisiana, the commission
decided to stay out Of the South
altogether until the legal issaes
are laid to rest.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25
REV. JOHN R. PERKINS

OBEY GODS WILL, IT'S ALL
RIGHT. DO NOT ADD, OR
TAKE AWAY FROM 1T
The Holy Bible tells US what to do
To train the child while the child
is young
Unless we obey the will Of our
father
His will is surely not done.
Unless we obey God, the Holy
Father
Our children will obey as we'll
The faith is in the child's father,
say
When you fail to apply the rod, it
is hell you know.
Why allow thousands of children
to be lost
Sparing the rod, it is not right
Obey the Holy Bible if it is day
or night
When you spoil the child, that was
not right.
Too many children out on the
street at night
We need to enforce law for the
young
We would have better children
today
And Gods will would be done.
Too many boys and girls out late
at night
We need an enforced law to redeem
This young race out to late at
night
More of this, we have ever seen.
We need more Christ in the house
OF God
And q law to run the boys into
this house
We are making too many men and
women today
To have the way and be gone.e
We have a better world to live in
today
If we would get more law in Gods
house
We need to obey Gods will, and
train the child the way t
should go
God is calling for more.
The word of Gods holy word says
child
Yet we make a church, woman,
a man too soon
We have to obey the Lord
And let children stay at home at
night.
We need an enforced law for the
young one
And neighbors for the old ones
A neighbor will stick closer than
a brother
We need love in Gods house today.
We must first love one another
today
And be what we claim if we are
right
Prove it, and we will know it
A neighbor will stick closer than
brother.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

and reiterated President Boyd's
well-expressed hope in his address
that summer teachers should ap-
ply themselves and go back to
their communities richer for the
rewarding experiences and capable
Of making greater contributions
to the community life.
The department Of agricultural
education Is conducting . Short
course for agriculture teachers.
It is q courst that, traditionally,
follows the Short course-hy Alters.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25

from his craftsmanship after more
than five years.
A parade Of speakers, lauding
Mr.. Butler and his program, in
cluded Sen. William Proxmire Wis
consin; Sen. Frank Chhrch, Idaho:
Rep. John Brademas, Indiana; Rep
Edith Green. Oregon; Rep. Charles
C. Diggs, Michigan; Mrs. K atie
Loucheim. Distrirt National Com
mitteewoman, and Mrs. Vel PM
lips, Wisconsin National Commit
teewoman.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-25
Butler Scores.
Continued from Page One

Angeles next month.
"The question of human rights
is the most important moral prob
lem of the goth century" he said.
"Sit-in demonstrations at home
and more explosive demonstrations
around the world tell us to hurry
in our march toward full recogni-
ton of the equality of citizenship
for all Americans"
The Metropolitan Women's DEM
ocratic Club sponsored the pro-
gram which was "Salute to Paul
M. Butler" scheduled to retire
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

vN.kM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

F&KING fast emerging avorite with the let's
y from rhnnit Thic iC LIZ in
Evening star., 1960-04-17
THURSDAY Program LIstings
April Il

s:55
5-Todey in Your Life.
800
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. zoe ond
Ethel Turp Coll on the President"
1899. Ann Sothern, WrlIiom
Gorgon.
$50
Ats q Greet Life. Comedy.
5-Joek La Lonne.
Health and exercise.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-ooueh-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
Va Hours. "Fixer Dueon."
1889 Lee Trocy.
7-TroubIe With Father.
lo:25
9-News. Norma Campbell.
1920
4-PIoy Your Hunch. Games.
7-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
9-on the Go. TroveI.
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:30
4-Concentrotion. Game.
5-GWETA Presents.
Frozen Frontiers and Operation
Oeepfreeze," with Admiral George
Dutek.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
CAVE

ASIA ELM ST, BETH. OIL. 6-s2ec
FORD-FALCON- N-THUNDERBIRD
FORD 1858 Escort Tu-
dor station wagon; heater, stand
ard Transmission; S695 plus $500
down or comparable trade on ap-
proved credit.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Sellers Sales & Service

DODGE IS VS. cdr. hardtop: 4.
and h, power steering. power
brakes, auto. trans; 60 to choose
froml. S195
Evening star., 1960-04-08

DODGE 81 Custom Sierra 9-paSs
wagon; D-5O0 engine, push button
drive. T. and h., p.b., p.S., all ac-
cessories, very clean; owner trans.
overseas: S1,595 or best offer
KE. 1890.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

FORD SO Custom 300 6-cylinder
FordoT: Fordomatic, heater: /
owner; driven only 10000 miles:
showroom condition. 81 RQ5
Evening star., 1960-04-08

DODGE 1855 Royal VS. Lancer
coupe: 2-tone; r. and h, auto.
trans; perfect. SPECIAL, S795:
low as Sl00 down
WOLFE MOTORS
Evening star., 1960-04-08

DODGE '5s Royal VS. 4-dr. hard.
top: T and b.. p.s.. p.b.. Wv
tires, beaut. red-and- white nm.
one owner. low mi. yours for ST.
995. F1NEY BRANCH MOTORS
300 AEer rd.. W. Hyatts.. WA
Evening star., 1960-04-08
CAVE FORD

EDSEL IS 9-pass. station wagon
power steering, power brakes. T,
and h., auto, trans; like new;
Evening star., 1960-04-08

FORD so: T. and h., new tires
Olds enslne; iust painted dark
maroon: S4O0 or best offer. can
JOE after $50. EN-. 2-54sa
FORD "a Tudor VS.; =. and h.
today's special. S395.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and r. I. Ave. N.E. La. 9-1lO0
FORD SO Victoria, Fordomatic;
rsolo' heater; week end special,
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 R. !: AVE. NE, LA. 9-I0O3
FORD Sc Country SQUIRE station
Nason; Jet black with perfect red
and white interior: extra clean
both inside and out: automatic
transmission, radio, heater. etc.
S1.242.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE Sc VS. Sierra sta. was. /;
auto. trans, T. and h.; real de-
pendable transp.; Se95,
Sellers Sales & Service
DE sOTO-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
622S BALTIMORE AVE.
RIVERDALE, ND, ON u 6.
Wa 10000 OPEN FVES
DODGE 50 DISCO" Custom Royal
convertible coupe: white: power
steering. power brakes; excep-
tionally clean: special, S2.695 /:
CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1929 22nd st NV. .FEa 7-26OO
OUR 26th YEAR
DODGE SO station wagon; clean.
7. and 4: Va inspection; S375 or
make offer. DA. 5-90s1.
DODGE SO VS. 4-dr.: auto. T
and h.. Wv. tires; S325; after 5
pm. weekdays, JE. 2-5O04.
DODGE IS VS. 2-dr. hardtop: r.
and h., power steering. power
orakes' auto. trans; 60 to choose
Sellers Sales & Service
DE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
622S BALTIMORE AVE.
RlVERDALE, MD. ON o. s. 1
WA. 10000 OPEN EVES
DODGE '55 VS. station wagon;
oris. oSner; aT;'' $50. .hN "a. 4l0s7s' f1eAh'
DODGE IS Royal VS. 4-dr. hard
TOD: and h., .p.s.. p.b.. Wv.
tires, beaut. red-and- white I'm.
one owner. low mi; yours for 81 -
995. P1NEY BRANCH MOTORS.
1000 Aser rd.. W. Hyatts. WA.
DODGE 1852 sedan. sacrifice, S2IO;
$40 down, SIS month. ROPER,
DODGE 81 Custom Sierra 9-paSs
wagon; D-5O0 engine, push button
drive, r. and h., p.b., p.s., all ac-
cessories, very clean; owner trans.
overseas: Sl,595 or best offer.
DODGE 1856 Royal VS. Lancer
trans; perfect. SPECIAL, S795;
low as Sl00 down
WOLFE MOTORS
11.}3 N. Moore. Arl., Va. IA. 4-3251
DODGE SO; r. and h.: in very
clean and GOOD cond. pvt. owner
must sell. SIPS. WA. 7-S213.
EDSEL SIS 9-pass. station waEon:
power steering, power brakes. r.
and h., auto. trans; like new;
S1.Sq5.
CAVE FORD
4Sf4 ELM ST. BETH, OIL. 6-s26c'
Observation-Disclosures
EDSEL '5s convertible: all white,
auto, trans power .steering, power
brskes, T. and h.; like new;
S1,s95.
CAVE
ASIA ELM ST, BETH. OIL. 6-s26c
FORD-FALCON- -THUNDERBIRD
ENGLISH FORD 1858 Escort Tu-
dor station wagon; heater, stand
ard transmission. S695 plus $500
down or comparable trade on ap-
Dr0Ved credit
Evening star., 1960-04-08

DODGE '55 VS. station wagon;
ofis' aatG' oEnsf: sTan: $50 "a a. 6s4s "a CLEAN
Evening star., 1960-04-08

DODGE 1852 sedan. sacrifce, $40;
$40 down. SIS month. ROPER
LA. 6-270O.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

ASIA ELM ST, BETH. OIL. 6-s26c
Observation-Disclosures
EDSEL '5s convertible: all white
auto. trans, power steering, power
brskes. r. and h.; like new;
Evening star., 1960-04-08

WA. 10000 OPEN Ewes
DODGE 50 DISCO" Custom Royal
convertible coupe: white: power
steering, power brakes; excep-
tionally clean: special, S2.695;
CCC guarantee
Evening star., 1960-04-08

10 =. NLOOLS. hII., Va, "a. d-o--,l
DODGE so; r. and h.: in very
clean and good cond. pvt. owner
must sell. S125. WA. 7-S213.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1857 hardtop: clean: new
tires, auto. trans, power steer
inE: Low mi. Price. ST .0a5. ST
3-025O. ask for WALLY.
FORD SIS station WAGON Country
Sedan Fordor: $4,000 act, miles
oy one owner, immac. todsy'S
best buv SI1Q5
Evening star., 1960-04-08

DODGE SO station wagon: clean.
r. and h; Va. inspection; S375 or
make offer. DA. 5-90s1.
DODGE SO VS. 4-dr.: auto. r
and h.. Wv. tires; S395; after 5
pm. weekdays, JE. 2-50O4.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Want smoking as perfect as spring nom?

Want smoking as perfect spring NOM?
ia cigarette that keeps your taste young and fresh?
Then try Sprmg-the gentet tasting cigarette made today
EUey gentle puff passes through Springs ''ou-cOuditioued
paper to give you the coolest smoking possible.
E"eIy gentle puff fO'Os through Springs famous
HoueycOmb Filter for a cleaner, miIder
And every gentle puff contains just a ''wsp' of
meuthOI to add neU brightness of favor.
So giOe your taste refreshing CHANGE Spring delicious!
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

Emil Knudsen, Republican can didate for the State House of Rep resentatives, is no newcomer to politics, having served for a brief period as mayor of Kodiak, and also was once a candidate for the territorial legislature.
 Well-known in Kodiak and the surrounding area, Knudsen has lived in Kodiak for 20 years of his 31 years as a resident of Alaska. Operator of Knudsen's, a variety store, and Knudsen's Outfitters, he has been active in business and civic affairs for many years. Prior 10 going into business, he has at different times worked as fisher man, fur farmer and construction worker He is married, and he and his wife, Marge, have two children, a married daughter Jo Ann, and son, Skipper"
 T have lived and visited in every area in this vast State" Knudsen stated, land recognize the prob lens that confront its people.
 ''I hope to play part in develop ing tourism, encourage new indus tries, hydroelectric development, and make Alaska better place in which to live and raise family" :"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

1881. Weir received his college education at the University of Missouri. He later managed lum- Der and hardware store for two years at Parkville, Missouri, be- fore joining the Air Force, in which he served for three years. He was on the city council in the Missouri town for 112 years, from which he resigned to come to Alaska.
 Weir had been active in civic affairs during his residence in Missouri, and was a charter mem Der and it's first president of the Jaycees at Parkville, and held the same office here when the local organization was formed. He is chairman of the Chamber Of Com merce Airport Committee here and a past chairman of the c. of c. lfanSpOftallOn committee.
 Weir has lived in Kodiak since 1857 He is married and he and his wife, Betty, have one girl, Ann, 11s years old Mrs Weir is a nurse at the Griffin Memorial Hos pital.
 Weir flies for the Harvey Flying Service.
 Chuck Weir feels he knows something of the problems of peo- pie of the Island of Kodiak be- cause of his constant visits to the villages He states that he will represent the people rather than myself" if elected to office.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

Serving during that time on the City Council, he worked for get ting the sales tax enacted and the construction of the Small Boat Harbor here. Deveau ran for rep resentative following statehood, and was successful in getting elect ed to the first State legislature.
 Rep. Deveau seeks reelection on his record. He cites bills which he has sponsored and fought for, which include the ferry bill, which calls for ferry system between here and Anchorage. "This legis- lation, when enacted in 1861 or early '62," he says, twill probably enrich the economy of Kodiak more than any single project l can think of"
 A second piece of legislation, sponsored by DeVeau, was the land- ing law, which he calls "the major fishing Legislation of the 1860 sea son." The candidate claims credit for Kodiak becoming a customs port and soon to become a Customs Port of Entry. When that time nopoac if HxriI1 o1cn old 4n KnJioI,c economy" he stated.
 Deveau stated he fought for several revenue producing bills, one, he said, H. B. 409, which passed, has already saved the State several thousands of dollars.
 Deveau claims that if he is re- elected, he will be in there fighting for Kodiak, as his business, like
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

all others in Kodiak, is based on a healthy economy. Send a person to Juneau who is for Kodiak, not just from Kodiak" is his slogan. He believes his past record shows he is for Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

Every U. S. Savings Bond pur- chased is recorded by the Treas ury. If anything happens to your Bonds they are replaced-free.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
CHARLES E. (Chuck) WEIR

Charles Elliott (Chuck) Weir, Democratic candidate for the State House of Representatives, was born in Kansas City, Missouri, June 21,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

aged until he sold his interests in 1857. He then started the Deveau Electronics and Electrical Co.,, which he now operates.
, 1960-07-23

Christiansted, ST. Croixs Y l.. unier the Act OF March 3 1897
Volt SATURDAY, JULY %, 1860 NO. ISL
tional cottage for girls as well as for detention facilities in
both islands. Last year $4,000 was appropriated to subsi-
die and encourage the development of day-care centers.
One private center in Frederiksted, and one in St. Thomas
now provide excellent care to children Of working mothers
under this program. Other groups and individuals. are be-
ing assisted to plan and develop centers where they are
needed.
The Youth Commission completed a survey Of unmet
needs and presented an excellent report to the Golden An
niversary White House Conference just held. The Com
mission on Aging is moving rapidly ahead IN surveying
needs of and conditions affecting aging in our islands. The
Virgin Islands report on this subject will be submitted to
the White House Conference Committee in the Fall Pro
iected plans include rehabilitation OF the three institutions
providing care for the Aged and development OF a pro-
gram of Aided Self-Care Housing for aged persons.
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC R
The lack Of a continuous supply of potable water still
remains the big problem facing the Department OF Public
Works, especially on the island Of st. Thomas. A contract.
with a private concern for hauling water was entered into
and is being executed But even this supply, on q round
the-clock, even-tripS-a-Wee basis, has had to be supple
mented by the government tug and a Navy barge on loan
in order to avoid rationing. Additional wells have been
drilled on the island Of ST. Croix. but with little appreci-
able increase in total yield Fortunately Tor US, It now ap-
pears certain that the Congress will in the current session
appropriate funds to the Virgin Islands Corporation for q
salt water conversion and power plant for St Thomas.
The problem Of keeping cities clean, especially the
city Of Charlotte Amale, remains a difficult, even a serI-
Gus one. Although the law forbids property owners and
tenants from putting out garbage in uncovered containers,
this law is grossly violated by many persons, | have or
dered a stricter enforcement of this provision OF law by
all agencies involved.
The new airport terminal building in St. Croix is
nearing completion and should be in operation by early
August. ST. Thomas urgently needs additional airport faci-
lities. An appropriation Of $4,000 is already available
for the extension Of the Harry S. Truman Airport, but we
are awaiting final approval of the Federal Aviation Agen-
cy. Again fortunately for us, General F. F. Quesada, the
Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency, made a
brief visit to the islands just ten days ago, and he is now
fully informed on our problems and needsa1 am recon-
mending an additional major appropriation from Internal
, 1960-07-23

Revenue Matching Funds for the st. Thomas airport I'M
provement program. This should enable us to proceed with
a comprehensive program Of airport Improvements in st.
Thomas
TO be continued
, 1960-07-23

PAYMENT OF POWER BILLS
AS Of August ], 1860, the payment Of electric
power bills due the Virgin Islands Corporation
may be paid at the Christiansted or Frederik-
sted branches Of the Chase Manhattan Bank.
The payment Of bills at the offices of the Fl
nance Department of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands will be discontinued as Of July
%. 1860.
1850 Virgin Islands Corporation
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx: cHRIsT1ANsTED
In the Matter Of the Estate of
JOSEPH T. BENJAMIN, Probate No. l 1859
Deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Executor herein
mas filed a final account. Any interested person objecting to
the final account or the distribution proposed therein shall
file or serve upon the Executor a written statement of his
objections prior to September %. 1860. A hearing on the final
account has been set for 1000 AM. September 20. 1860.
~ James E. Gordon
James E. Gordon
Executor
Dated: July %, 1860
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD, sos
Attorneys at Law i
1B King Street
Christiansted, st. Croix
Tel C-139 or Cs349 23-26-lS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRo1x: cHRIsTIANsTED
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of
ALFRED F. WOODS, Probate No. Z 1856
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been aP-
pointed Administrator eta. of the above estate. All persons
showing claims against the estate are required to present
them within six months verified by affidavit, and all persons
indebted to the estate to make payment promptly, to
/sI Warren H-Young
Warren Fl. Young
AdminiStrator. CTA.
, 1960-07-23

Dated: July is, 1860
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD, ESQS
Attorneys at Law
1-B King Street
Christiansted, st. Croix
u. S. Virgin Islands
p. O Box 982
Tel. 1879 or 349
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Not long ago in THIS WEEK Magazine, Joe Hyams
wrote an article called: "How New Shock Drug
Unlocks Troubled Minds" November g. 1881. He
accurately told the story of the mysterious drug
LSD and reported that the carefully controlled use
Of this drug had in number of cases produced
encouraging results with chronic alcoholic patients
who had previously proved inaccessible to ira
ditional kinds of cure.
At recent meeting of the American Cancer
Society, as reported in the "New York Herald
Tribune" of March %, LSD was even mentioned as
potential weapon against cancer.
But experience prompts me to caution against
some of the more sweeping claims now being
advanced on behalf of this mysterious SUBJ
stance in areas as far a6eld love- artistic crea-
tivity and religion. There is also growing group
of people who seem to be using LSD as cocktail
party fad. =
In 'The American Weekly" magazine in Febru-
ary, 1860, Cary Grant, the movie star, was quoted
as saying that the effect of LSD is almost like a
miracle" and that result, II can now truly give
woman love for the first time in my life"
And in THIS WEEK on January 8, 1860, the editors
told of Los Angeles group of so artists, musicians
and writer's who experimental with LSD in order to
unlock" their creative faculties
No less person than author Aldous Huxley, who
Evening star., 1960-05-15
FonssooFlves

wrote Brave New World" expressed his hopes in
the Saturday Evening POST: ''My own belief is
that :. these new mind-changers will tend in the
long run to deepen the spiritual life of the commu-
mites in which they available. That famous
revival of religion will come about"
And just a few weeks ago 'Time Magazine"
reporting on latest developments on LSD, pointed
out how use of the drug was developing into fad.
/ know myself that several social, literary and
''newsworthy" leaders in the us. today have taken
LSD as a relaxant and for "kicks."
Thanks to such reports and all the publicity
about n,ind-cIsanging, UisiOn-prOducing drugs,
sOdues Of exaggerated hope being stirred up
across the land This kind Of hope lead to dis
appointment and heortbre0k, especially among
alcoholics and their friends.
Almost every physician interested in such prob
lens is confronted daily with the question: Doctor
do you know of the new drug which will cure
alcoholism" Beyond this question is a world of
wishful thinking. But therein lies the danger, for
to an alcoholic another shattered hope may be the
last. we want to avoid countless tragedies, all of
us, doctors and laymen, must face this fact which
Alcoholics Anonymous understands: alcoholism
is not only disease of the body - it is also
illness Of the soul, and no drug can cure the
human soul. With - Continued on page 10
Evening star., 1960-05-15
sy FRANZ q. WINkLER. M. o.

DR.. WMkIer, a specialist in
internal medicine, received his
MD. at the University ofVien-
ma. He no,o practices in NesU
York. HarPer's recently pub
tisted his first book, "Man: The
Bridge Betsoeen TsUo Worlds
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Beware OfLSD!

Can this mind-changing
drug cure alcoholism?
Can it help you discover
love? Can it produce
religious experiences?
A doctor who knows LSD'S
effects and is disturbed
by it's implications
sounds a warning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Goifhersburg
Fox HonOred for Fire Service

Staley and Blair Stiles. Teams
OF boys will visit a number of
farms, with the owners per-
mission and cooperation, and
look for uncovered wells,
frazzled electrical lines, I'M
shielded machinery, and other
potential danger spots. The
Gaithersburg FLA solicits the
aiG and advice of interested
persons or organizations. Please
contact the group by postal
card or by telephoning WA.
$1,000. The campaign will run
through May IL.
Miss Beverly Cuffley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cuffley, came down from Frost
burg State Teachers College to
spend last weekend at her
home here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Germantown
Despite Fire, Prathers Still AT Home

Mrs. William Miles. Tickets at
81 may be secured from Mrs.
Clarence Payne, ticket chair
man.
Congratulations are extended
to Mike Norris, senior at Cath
ersburg High School, on being
chosen for the second team of
the All.County Basketball team.
Claire Howes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dorsey Howes,
observed her ninth birthday on
March Is. Last Sunday after
noon at her home a party was
held in her honor with II of
her friends attending.
Three new families have
moved into Hereford Hills re.
Gently, and a hearty welcome is
offered to them all. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Phillips and their
two sons have come to our area
from Rockville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Beall and their two sons
come from lower Montgomery
County.
From another home in the
Cedar Grove area come Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hunt, almost new
lyweds, having been married
less than a year.
Remember the Girl Scout
Sale ends March 26. You may
place extra orders until that
date.