davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-22
3Asfronauts
Get Rides
In Space Soon
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Astronauts John Glenn, Alan
Shepard and Virgil Grissom all
will take brief space rides in
Redstone-boosted capsules this
spring and summer.
This was revealed today by
Associate Space Administrator
Robert c. Seamans, jr., in
testimony before the House
Space Committee. The three
men were selected from among
the seven astronauts to be
candidates" for a ride similar
to that taken last January 81
by the chimpanzee Ham. It
had not been known before to-
day that all three men were
scheduled for RedStone bal
listric trajectory" trips.
DR.. Seamans said the shots
would be about six weeks apart.
The first Redstone-boosted
manned Mercury shot is now
tentatively scheduled for early
May.
The space official did not
rule out the possibility that
the first three astronauts would
participate in later phases Of
the Mercury program. There
had been some speculation that
the first three men might not
take part in orbital flights,
which will last about AZ hours
each and during which the
globe will be circled three
times.
DR.. Seaman'S disclosure came
during an exchange with Rep
resentative Fulton of Pennsyl-
vania, second ranking Republic
can on the committee.
Mr.. Fulton charged by strong
implication that selection of the
seven astronauts -. three Air
Force, three Navy, one Marine
has been rigged. He asserted
further that the final deslgna-
ton Of Marine 1t. Col. Glenn,
Navy Comdr. Shepard and Air
Force Capt. Grissom as Red
stone candidates was not ar
rived at by chance.
IF there is selection of an
Air Force man it's going to be
hard to tell any of us that serv-
ice considerations didn't enter |
into it," Mr.. Fulton said.
"All three will have shots,
DR.. SeamanS said. They will
be on about six-week centers.
Each flight would be some
what different in purpose, Dr..
Seamans indicated, and would
have as its aim part training |
of the men. part trying out
systems. The training aspect |
was interpreted as an indicA-
tion that the first three men
might be selected to take the
orbital trips now scheduled for
next year.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
lS!l;95 !{llslss 400

Natural Sheored Beover FuII-Lenoth Coots, $3sS"
Noturol Mink SoIes. long fronts, fully let out $3.50"
NoturoI Mink copes fully let out, double fur eoors
$3.50"
Natural Mink Pow and Natural Mink Side coots, "a
or full length $3ss" az
Dyed Let Out Northern Muskrot Coot, $3sS"
Black Dyed Persian Lamb coots fine group, ssss"
Natural Mink Suit StoIes, dark ranch mink or Embot
Autumn Hoze, $3.50"
Evening star., 1961-03-22
2u:& Iliysy5a 100

3-Skin Noturo Mink Scorfs, 500"
Brown Dyed Mouton Processed Lomb Jockets, .$s4"
Brown Dyed Squirrel copes and stoIes $Ss"
Brown Dyed Muskrot Copes and StoIes, $s7"
4-Skin NoturoI Mink Seorfs, $s4"
Dyed Mouton Proeessed Lamb s4-Leneth Coots,
Noturo Blue Fox Copes $ss"
3-Skin Natural Stone Morten Scorfs, $e4"
Brown Dyed Northern Book Muskrot StoIes, double
fur eoIor, $97"
HodIey loo9o Cashmere Sweaters with ovsh noturo
mink collars, SIS"
Evening star., 1961-03-22
coUTURIER FURs, DOWNTOWN ONLY

Dyed Hair SeoI coot, Loroe Collar, Natural
Blue Fox, $4e7"
Dyed t1oir seoI Joekets, Loree Natural Mink
Collars, S297"
BTeoched White Mink stroieht Stole. $3.50"
Natural Mink jacket, $6s4"
NoturoI Ennbo CeruIeonf Mink StoIes, $4So~
Evening star., 1961-03-22
|1Q;S !IiS:lsa 300

Natural Let OUT Mink copes, 10 skins, Ronch Mink
Enbo Autumn Hozet Mink, sass"
Dyed Squirrel Joekets, $2S9"
Dyed Hair Seo jackets, large mink coors down.
town and PARKinoton only, $2s7S
Beige Dyed Sheored Muskrot jackets, mink coIors,
$zs7"
Natural Mink Paw Jockets, $297"
Natural Mink StoIes, our fomous contour shope, $3.50"
Noturol Mink copes and Stoles, including double fur
collars, $2S9"
Block Dyed Person Lamb Jockets, mink trimmed
Sz2e"
Black Dyed Person Lamb Coots many mink trimmed,
$2e9"
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Beige Dyed Otter Jeeket, Lovish Noturo
Autmun Hoze+ Mink CoIIor Fonous LobeI,
$5s9"
Natural Enbo Dodem+ Mink Sides coot,
Foneus LobeI, $SssS
Block Dyed Persion Lomb. Coot, Loree
Natural chinehiIIo Collar, Fomous Maker,
$s9s"
Evening star., 1961-03-22
NI;|s under 200

Dyed Squirrel copes and stoIes Jorge group, $l3s"
Dyed Let Out Muskrot StoIes $l57"
Dyed Northern Book Muskrot Jockets, $I57"
NoturoI Roneh Mink Copes and stoIes, $ls4"
Noturo PosteI Mink Copes and StoIes, $ls4"
4-Skin Natural Stone Morten seorfs, very choice,
$lss"
Dyed Squirrel Spencer Cope Jockets, $ls9"
Dyed Squirrel Lovsh Stoes, double fur collars, $lss"
Beige Dyed Sheored Muskrot Jockets, Sl97"
Black Dyed Persion Lomb jackets, $3.50"
Evening star., 1961-03-22

NoturoI Blue Fox Stole, Very Fine QuoIjty,
S2ls"
Noturol Mink coots, Small Group from Top
Maker, $l.Sss"
Black Dyed Sheored Beover jacket, S2esa
coromeI Dyed Sheored Beaver 5e" coot,
$4se"
Evening star., 1961-03-22

FUR sAoN-THE
plus ed Bs Assoc TPpden nabddo
Evening star., 1961-03-22

FUR sALoNs-THE HEcHr COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-03-22

No'u Mink copss and soIe Three styles s-o-.
Trimmed Cashmere
in oImnk
GOALS STORES
The Adak sun., 1961-09-25

1BILITY OF NAVY PERSONNEL TO CON-
 PETE FOR APPOINTMENT TO CADETSHIP
 IN THE UNITED STATES COAST GUARD:
 BuPers Ins truction lllO.4B of 5 Sept- ember lool accounces and sets forth the requirements for parti cipatio in a nat io1lWide competitive e1zamin natio on for app- ointment to cadetship in the us. Coast Guard which is conducted annually during the month of February.
 Eligibility requirements and inform- ation on the contents of the instruction may be had by calling MilPers X36O.
 For information Coast Guard cadets attend the us. Coast Guard Academy at New London, Connecticut. The Academy is a fully accredi ted educational inst tuition operating under scholastic and military standards similar to those of the us. Military, and the us. Air For ce Academies, and is intended for the professional training of young men who are candidates for connni sions and car- eers in the Coast Guard. Successful comp1e et1on of the A-yea1 course, (which is basical1y scientific in character, leads to a commission in the Regular Coast Guard and a bachelor of science degree.
 There are no congress siona1 appoint- ments and no 1imita tions by geographi cal area. Appointments to cadetship are on the standing of a candidate on the e1ig- ibility list of those who success sfully pass the exa1nina ti ons in all subjects. These appointments are tendered in the order of relative standing, and only the candidates standing hi ghest on the list are assured of appointment. The number of appointments is determined soley by the needs Of the service. The standing of a candidate is determined by averag- ing his grades in mathematics, English, science aptitude, and aptitude tests to- gether with adaptability grade. The ad- aptability grade is assigned by the sel- ection board on the basis of the person.
The Adak sun., 1961-09-25

SQUARE DANCING CLUB NEWS
 The Aleutian Whirlaways will hold graduation 30 Sept. for the just con- pleted Square Dance class. A new class will start Thur sday 5 Oct. at 6:3O PM. Sept. 30 meeting is a Pot Luck Supper. Bring your own Utensils. Beginners and experienced Square Dancers are invited to come to the Dances any time. We'd be glad to have you.
 See you at the School Gym Sept. 30 at 7;O0 PM. Remember bring you own Utensils. THE ALEUTIAN WHIRLANAYS
 SQUARE DANCE CLUB
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Church Of God
To Host Youth
Convention

4. continued from page one)
the three evenings and two days
of the convention there will be
preaching, teaching, brainstorm-
ing, panels, films. 2S workshops,
and display booths. First ses-
sion begins at 1880 p. m, March
card, with daily sessions at 10000
a. m, 300 p. m. and 1880 p. m.
A delegation of ministers and
church leaders are expected from
the State of Pennsylvania. The
Reverend w. +. Tull is host pas
tor. This convention is open to
all people of all denominations,
and a most cordial invitation is
extended To everyone.
The Reverend Cecil b. knight
is the National Sunday School and
Youth Director of the Churches of
God. Cleveland, Tennessee. He
will be a lecturer at the Delmar-
va Sunday School ard Youth Con-
ventiOn to be held at the Milford
Church of God.
The Reverend Mr.. Knight is a
graduate of Lee College. Cleve-
land, Tennessee. and Mississippi
Southern College Prior to his
election as National Director. he
served as an evangelist for three
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
FELTON, PTA To Hear
Expansion Plans
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ditorium, gymnasium, and cafe
terra, as we'll as remodeling ard
expanding the home economics
suite, school Offices. and locker
rooms.
Enrolment in the high school
now exceeds the rated building ca
pacity by twenty-f0ur per cent
and is increasing eleven per cent
each year Total enrolment now
for all grades is 6G4 in a building
designed for 625 The average an
nual increase in recent years has
been thirty-three pupils. BY Sep
tember, 1862, when the building is
scheduled to be ready for use, an
enrolment of 725 pupils is pre-
dicted.
The Board of School Trustees
is also asking the voters to APP
prove a small tax levy for cur
rent expense purposes. At pres
ent FELTON, is the only high school
district in the state without any
tax funds for current expense.
Federal grants received under
BuDlIc LAW Of4 lot CHHuItlI lfOiu
families associated with Dover Air
Force Base have been the only
Funds available for this purpose.
These grants are not sufficient TO
meet current expense needs for
next year.
The Board expects to finance
both the building program and the
current expense fund by a total
| increase of ten cents per one
hundred dollars of assessed valu-
alton and four dollars per capita
| tion.
Members of the Board, admin
istrative< officers. and architects
will explain the proposal and ans
wer questions. Parents and friends
of the school are urged TO attend
this important p. T. A. meeting.
Another public meeting before the
referendum date is planned.
Teachers will be in their class
rooms at 1880 p. m, to consult
with parents regarding the schol-
astic progress of their children.
The business meeting is cheduled
TO begin at 500 p. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

years. was "A pastor for nine years.
ard held the position of Assistant
National Director for four years.
Mr.. Knights pastorates were at
Laurel. Mississippi, Birmingham,
Alabama. and Tampa, Florida.
On Saturday night. March %,
1880 D. m, Mr.. Knight will preach
on the subject. Dedicated to a
Decade" The theme for the Con-
vention is Souls at the Center"
Mr.. Knight has written a popu-
lar text for Sunday School work
ers titled. Keeping the Sunday
School Alive"
The Reverend Donald S. Ault-
man will be a lecturer and guest
speaker at the Delmarya Sunday
School and Youth Convention.
March 1925, at the Milford Church
Of God.
Mr.. Aultman has served as evan
gelist, pastor. and an instructor
at Lee College. He has been the
State Sunday School and Youth
Director in the states of Michigan
and Florida. Mr.. Aultman is a
graduate of Lee College, Cleve-
land, Tennessee. and Howard Col
lege. Birmingham. Alabama. He is
presently serving as the Assistant
National Sunday School and Youth
Director of the Churches of God,
Cleveland, Tennessee.
On Friday night. March "a. at
1880 D. m, Mr.. Aultman will preach
on the subject. Commissioned TO
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Bully Your Blooms

Twigs and branches from trees
and shrubs that flower naturally in
the spring and summer may be
forced into bloom inside during the
winter. according to Mr.. Robert +.
Stevens, extension horticulturist at
the University of Delaware.
Forsythia and pussy willow are
good selections for forced blooming
and make attractive, interesting
flower arrangements at time OF
year when anything green or
blooming is appreciated.
The method Of forcing Is easy,
Mr.. Stevens points out Select
branches or twigs with interesting
shapes that are we'll supplied with
buds. Flower buds are usually lar
ger than leaf buds.
For best results the branches
should not be over half-inch in
diameter. Cut the twigs on a mild
day and place them in a container
filled with lukewarm water. Set the
container in a room or cellar until
the buds are plump then bring
them into a warmer room to bloom.
Trim the twigs and branches to
suit the vase or container you plan
to use.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
BANNED BOOKS

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)-A bo ok
store displayed in it's window vol
umes banned in one place or a
mother through history. They in
cluded;
The Bible-banned many times
from 553 0taly) to 1926 (Russia)
Works of Shakespear-"K e
Richard III" banned in England.
1897; king Lear" banned in Eng
land, 1888; Merchant of Venice,
banned in the United States, in
1881.
Leaves of Grass" by Walt Whit
man-banned in the United States
in 1855.
"To Have and Have Not" by Err
nest Hemingway-banned in De-
troit, 1888.
"Don Quixote" by Cervantes-
banned in Spain, 1910.
"An American Tragedy" by
Theodore Dreiser-banned in Bos.
ton, 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

Witness"
Mr.. Aultman has written a very
popular church study text titled,
Learning Christian Leadership" :"
j. Martin Baldree, Jr., former
ly the Director of Christian Educa-
ton at the Milford Church of God.
500 North Walnut Street, will be
one of the lecturers at the Delmar-
va Sunday School and Youth Con-
vention.
Mr. Baldree is presently serv-
ing as the Editorial Assistant to
the National Sunday School and
Youth Department of the Churches
of God, Cleveland, Tennessee. lie
is associate editor of "The Pilot. .
a quarterly booklet of youth pro-
grams, and editor of Leads" a
quarterly paper for Christian ed
ucation workers in the local
church.
About thirty-five Sunday School
and Youth Conventions are being
conducted throughout the nation
during this year by the Churches
of God. The theme in each of these
meetings will be Souls at the Cen
ter"
Mr.. Baldree is a graduate of Lee
College. Cleveland, Tennessee, As
bury College, Wilmore, Kentucky,
and Southwestern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary. Fort Worth
Texas.
Mrs. Baldree is the former Betty
Ann Whaley of Seaford. Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Annual Spring
Meeting Held
By Dist. WSCS

continued from page one)
Henry Price, Smyrna. Zone leaders:
Zone /, Mrs. Earl +. White, Bridge
vile: Zone 2. Mrs. Emory Postles.
Milford; Zone 3. Mrs. Hugh G.
Johnson. FELTON,; Zone 4, Mrs.
James E. Wilgus. FELTON,: Zone 6.
Mrs. Davis Carlisle, Millsboro.
Representatives on Board of Con-
ference Projects-Mrs. Laurence +.
Tullock, Laurel; Mrs. Fred ". West,
Frankford
Committee on Nomination. Mrs.
Charles p. Townsend. Dagsboro.
chairman; Mrs. Vernis G. Keene.
Seaford: Mrs. Albert o. Humph-
ries. Bridgeville; Mrs John S.
Farrow, Magnolia: Mrs. HON r
Pepper. Selbyville; Mrs. G. Rodney
Ford. Middletown; Mrs. Wilbur NJ.
Mumford. Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
FRANKFORT
G.. G. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 451S
Presbyterian Notes:

Presbyterian Notes:
On Sunday the 18th Miss Mar
garet Belts presided at the organ.
Rev Richard Thompson served as
a supply for the worship service.
Rev Thompson has been invited to
serve as a candidate for Sunday
the 18th. The ladies auxiliary have
arranged for family cover dish
supper TO be held in Fellowship
Hall on the 10Th at $50 pm.
Methodist Notes:
Church. School at 1000 am.
Worship Service 1900 am. Rev.
Maxwell Roberts. Pastor.
Local Notes:
Miss Mary Jane Tingle spent the
weekend with her parents at Omar
and returned by auto to Allentown.
Pa, resuming her studies at Cedar
Crest College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruban Lewis spent
the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Sirman McCallister returning TO
Wilmington on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Rogers. mother of
Mrs. Chester Tingle. is In the Bee
be Hospital at Lewis after fractur-
ing her hip after a fall.
Mrs. Sandara Richards Of Will
mington visited her parents and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hud-
son and Susan. Sandra is employed
at the Atlas Power Co.
Birthdays congratulations: Asher
Lee Dukes March 10th, Sandra
Richards March 18th. Mary Ellen
Rogers March 18th, Franklin Ket-
terman March 10Th. And a big
cheer for the birthdays of the pass
ed week that have not been ment-
ioned.
Carolyn McCann and two chill
dren, Danny and Becky spent Sat
urday and Sunday celebrating with
Mrs. McCann's parents Mr. and Mrs.
William f. Powell on Clayton
Avenue.
G. G.. Says: Those who use pro-
family. magnify their own weak
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-f35i

Mrs. Georgia Wiley, daugh-
ter and granddaughter of Seaford,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sauls-
bury last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bown, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Chew and dau-
ghter Donna, visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Morgan on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bradley
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Sutcliffe visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Sutcliffe on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
and children and Mrs. Alberta
Bradley were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Salisbury on Sun
day
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls were Laurence Sullivan,
Willis Butler, Samuel Bradley, Mrs.
Lizzie Butler and Betty Breeding
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds and
son Jay visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Griffith on Sunday
Lorie Ann and Cheryl Pretty
man visited their grandparents,
MT. ana MfS. waiter 1dShey On
Saturday evening.
The Andrewville Speedie All
Club won the County and State
Award for the project which is on
display at the Butler Feed and
Farm Supply. under the leader
ship of Mrs. Lester Larimore and
Mrs. Delma OutteH, adult leaders,
Miss Dolores Larimore, Junior lea
der, and the club members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarborough of
Milford, on Friday evening.
Preaching service at Bethel on
Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock,
Rev. William Smith, Pastor. Sun
day School at 10:30 o'clock, Maur-
ice Wright. Supt.
Oscar Bradley is on the sick list
Henry Silbereisen and children
returned home last week af-
ter spending a vacation in Florida
Miss Della Ryan. Mrs. Ruth Ryan
Ernest Gleason were supper guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan on Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Open Building Bids
At Beebe April. IL
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
pared by the architectural firm OF
Whiteside. Moeckel and CarboneII
for a four-story addition adioin-
ing the existing hospital building
at the northeast corner.
Mr.. Larsen said that plans for
the new addition call for a modern
maternity department consisting
of semi-private rooms. labor and
delivery suite, nursery and for
muia room. 1t will also provide
much needed space for an enlarg-
ed emergency department. labor
atories. cafeteria. dining hall and
service facilities, he added.
Entrance TO the new wing will
be from Vickers Avenue, where d
60-car parking lot will be located.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyyille s557

Please remember the rummage
sale this Thursday, Friday, n d
Saturday. March Is. II. and is, at
the Roxana Fire House. beginning
at 10 am. each day. sponsored by
the Fire Co. and the WS.C.S. Your
donations will be greatly appreci-
ated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabry Lynch are
spending this week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Oakley
at Richmond. Va. Their daughter
Martha Lee is spending the time
with her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. s. Holder.
Congratulations and best wishes
TO the newlyweds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindley Murray A variety shower
was given Tuesday evening in
their honor at the Blue Willow
Inn, near town They now reside in
Dagsboro. where the bride is en-
ployed at the Farmers Bank there.
and the groom is employed at
Townsend's Inc
Mrs. Charlie Richards is not so
well at this writing. We hope she
will soon improve.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family of Henry Johnson. Sr.
Mrs. 0rna Derrickson had as
dinner guests Sunday, Rev. and
Mrs. w. II. Kohl. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
vim Griffin and two girls Joy Bea
and Verna Ray and Asher Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance MeCabe,
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Murray.
Mrs Hurley Dennis and Mrs.
Homer Dennis visited Salisbury,
Tuesday.
The Roxana Auxiliary held a
business meeting Monday evening
at the Fire House. making last min
ute preparations for the rummage
sale this week.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
HUNGRY THIEF

KIRKWOOD, Mo. (AP)-The Ar
thur p. SINNERS came home one
night recently to find their house
stripped of s1,972 worth of belong
ings, ranging from three frozen
ducks to two fur coats. The thief
also made off with silverware,
clothing, jewelry, two frozen
chickens and five frozen steaks.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
BEST MIKE FOR BATS

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (AP)-Sci-
enlist have discovered the best
microphones for picking up ul-
trasonic cries of bats are m e
by attaching electrodes to the ear
nerves of living moths.
The discovery was reported at
a meeting of aircraft scientists in
terested in bionics-a new science
that includes potential application
of biological functions to engineer
ing. The U. S. Air Force is inter-
ested, too, the scientists were told.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
HAS SWAPS OFFSPRING

MIAMI. Fla. (APD-Four mem
bers of the famed Jacobs racing
family have horses at Hialeah this
winter. They are Hirsch, Eugene
and Sid, all brothers, and John.
who is Hirsch Jacobs son. All are
trainers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
EXPENSIVE WEDDING

GRISWOLD, Conn. (AP)-M Mrs
William Fogarty tried TO burn
poison ivy from around her house.
The house was burned to the extent
of several thousand dollars worth
of damage. But the poison ivy was
killed. Ii was trampled by firemen.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
DOUBLE TROUBLE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-It
was just one of those days for
S-year-old Johnny Hines. Or, ra-
ther, two of those days. He fell
out of a swing one day and broke
his right wrist. The next day he
fell playing football and broke his
left wrist.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mrs. Louisa Williams and grand
son. visited in Norfolk this week.
Given Gray of Norfolk is visiting
Mrs. Barbara Gaskins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Daniels and
children spent Sunday in Columbia
with Mr.. Daniels parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Daniels.
Mr.. Lessie Forbes and son Irving
have returned from Riddle, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Celous
Jones.
Mrs. Dennis Clark and children
of New York are visiting Mrs.
Mary Forbes.
Mrs Durcy Tillett, Sandra Tillett
and Betty Lou Stetson were in Nor
folk Tuesday.
Mrs. Mike Murphy has returned
to her home in Boston, Mass, after
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wescott.
She was accompanied by her grand
daughter, Helen, who will visit with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Celous Jones of
Riddle visited Mr.. and Mrs. Theoff
Wescott Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Meekins,
Jr., and children of Elizabeth City
| were week end guests of Mr.. Meek
ms parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy w. Wescott
have returned to Baltimore, Md,
after spending some time here.
Mrs. Wayland Baum was in Nor
folk SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Midget
and son Ben of Hampton, Va, were
week end guests of Miss Roneva
Midget.
Truman Sanderlin of Florida is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Lila Sand
erlin.
| Mrs. Kenneth Doughty and chill
dren and Mrs. Florence Doughty of
New Jersey are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Rogers.
Chief and Mrs. Louie H. Daniels
and their daughter, Sandra Marie,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Tillett. Mr.. Daniels is in the Coast
Guard. He and his family, who have
been living in Nantucket, Mass,
are being transferred to San Juan,
Puerto Rico, on August 18.
Thomas Glenn Gaskill is a patient
in Abemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City, where he underwent surgery
Tuesday. Mrs. Gaskill is at his bed
side.
Mrs. Dewey Mann and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Rogers left Thursday
for cambridge, Nd, to attend the
graduation of Mrs. Mann's grand
daughter, Jean Baker, from the
Waves Naval Recruiting Training
Center.