davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Southern Reports
Gain in Eorninos

Net income of Southern Rail-
way for November was $3,344,-
600, or 46 cents a common
share, compared with So, ,846 900,
or 40 cents for November, 1860,
it was reported today by Presi-
dent Harry A. DeButts.
For II months of this year,
Southern's net income was $685.
10000, or $3.41 per share, COM
pared with $26,135 900, or 1888
per share for the similar 1860
period.
Southern's November gross
operating revenues were $23,-
498,000 as compared with S22, =
I053,000 in November last year.
For II months gross operating
revenues were $238, $4,000 as
compared with $238, ,867, 900 for
the corresponding period of
1851
Evening star., 1961-12-22

personnel on a graduated basis
determined by length of service.
Mr.. Schellhorn, the new vice
president, has been assistant
vice president and auditor. He
is one of only two members of
the staff who were with the
bank when 1t was founded in
November 10, 1851. The other
is William Deaver, vice pres
ident and branch manager at
the Pentagon. .
Mr.. Schellhorn is a native of
Massachusetts, and has been in
the banking business for Is
years. Before joining First Ma
tional, he was with American
Security & Trust Co. in Wash
ington. He attended Massachu-
sets State University and is
a graduate of American Uni
versity. He was a B-24 pilot
in World War II.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
John Snyder
To Head New
SBIC Here

The Small Business Admin
istration announced today the
issuance of a small business
investment company license to
Farragut Square Investment
Corp, 1923 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
The new SBIC plans to sup
ply equity capital and long
term loan funds to small busi-
ness in the chronological
field, with special concentra-
ton on companies in oceanog-
raphic research and develop
ment. 1t is the 436th SBIC to
be licensed by the SBA.
Farragut Square Investment
Corp. will begin operations with
$4,000 of which $150,0OO will
come from the Small Business
Administration in exchange for
subordinated debenturs of the
licensee.
John w. Snyder, former Sec
retary of the Treasury, is board
chairman, and Cad Stanwick,
chief executive of PneumoDy-
namics Corp, Of Washington, is
president.
Mr.. Snyder, who now is ex-
ecutive vice president of the
Overland Corp, also will serve
as chairman of the finance
committee.
John E. Horton, owner of
j. E. Horton Associates, pub
lie relations firm, is first vice
president. DR.. Theodore F.
Gautschi. former executive with
the Naval Ordnance Test Sta
tion in Pasadena, Calf, is vice
president in charge of opera
tions of the investment firm.
Gloria A. Galloway, executive
secretary of PneumoDynamics
Corp. will serve as secretary.
w. Y. Harkness, controller of
the systems engineering group
of PneumoDynamics Corp, is
treasurer.
The directors are Willis E.
CleaveS, assistant general man.
ager, Bendix Radio Division,
Bendix Corp; Oscar S. Cox,
senior partner of Cox. Lang
ford. Stoddard g. Cutler; Will
liam M. Ellsworth, manager,
systems engineering division of
PneumoD DynamicS Corp; Mrs.
Galloway; Harold Goldberg, ex-
ecutive vice president Of Emer-
tron Inc; Mr.. Harkness; Mr..
Horton; John K. Richards, di-
rector of contracts for the sys-
TENS engineering group, Pneu-
moDynamics Corp; Mr.. Sny-
der; Mr.. Stanwick, and DR..
Gautschi.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

The century-old greeting card
industry is heading for a rec
ord year.
More than 3 billion Christ
mas cards are expected to
be sold by the years end, and
they'll bring an average 10
cents apiece, or $500 million
to the publisher.
Though they're still a tiny
segment, such non-profit Or
ganizations as UNICEF, World
Mteracy and several church
groups have tagged along with
the boom, enjoying success in
marketing their own brands.
According to a forecast
by McGraw-Hill's economics de-
partment. commercial sales vol
ume should reach about 81
billion by 1870 for all types
of cards. including valentines
compared to $500 million in
1861. Some $50 companies,
many Of them small studios
now keep $4,000 full-time en-
ployes at work composing sea-
sonal doggerel and drawing
apple-cheeked Santas.
Nom CommerciaIism Sneaks In
At one time the commercial
makers had the field pretty
much to themselves. But a
little girl named Jitka Sam
kova changed the picture in
1949.
Jitka was a hungry young
Ster in a Central European
country who was fed by the
United Nations International
Children's Emergency Fund.
She didn't know whom to
thank. but saw the words
"UNICEF. New York" on a
package Of milk and sent off
a drawing to that address. In
Evening star., 1961-12-22
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Greeting Cards Head
For Record Volume

tended as a thank-you mes
sage, 1t depicted five children
around a maypole with the
sun shining.
Sensing the ability of such
a drawing to cut across Ian
guage barriers, UNICEF Of
ficials reproduced it on a
Christmas card that year. In
1850 they sold, much to their
surprise, 10000 cards in IL
countries, and put the $4,000
profit to work buying milk and
vaccines for other children
around the world.
Sold In ia Countries
Last year UNICEF sold q
spectacular array of greeting
cards in ia countries. The
total reach more than II mil
lion cards and brought in gross
revenues of more than SIS
million. After expenses, about
81 million had been earned for
medicines, food and disaster
relief.
The sales have not been
without controversy. This year
the right-wing Daughters of
the American Revolution
launched an attack on
UNICEF's cards as part of a
Communist plan to destroy
religious beliefs and customs" "
But the organization found an
ally in Mrs. John F. Kennedy,
who bought 10 boxes of cards
to demonstrate where her feel
ing lay. UNICEF later re-
ported the series favored by
the First Lady was a sellout.
Other organizations have
raised money through sales Of
private brand" greeting cards,
though not on the scale of
UNICEF. The Unitarian Serv-
ice Committee in Boston re-
ported about $175,000 was re-
ceived last year in its card
Evening star., 1961-12-22
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 20 (AP). HoE,
1000; fairly active. butchers uneven,
20 lbs down mostly 25 higher. in
stances so higher: weights over o3O
lbs steady to 25 higher; soWs yeSS
to mostly 25 lower: good shipping de-
mand; mostly l-2 190-225 10 butchers
IS'25-1s.50: couple hundred head at
Is;25: 2-3 24O-2s0 ID Is.75-f7.50:
10000 ID 16.25-l6.75; mixed IS
325-40O ID sows 13.75-l5 90: pa 400
65n lbs 12.0O-l4 Loo.
Cattle. 1000; fairly active, STEADY
to strong on slaughter steers: COWS
steady; not enough sales Of other
classes or grades slaughter steers to
l,125-1 300 ID steers 25.75-28. 90:
three loads at $500; q load OF prime
l;4s5 lbs At. 27.75; utility cows 1885,
11.50-13.25: Thursday a load of mixed
good and choice $50 ID feeder steers
1850.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Data Processing
Institute Planned

Management of science in
formation centers will be dis
cussed at the fourth Institute
on Information Storage and
Retrieval at American Univer-
sity on February 1915.
DR.. Lowell H. Hattery, direc-
tor of the center for technology
and administration, is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
District Wholesale
Offerinu Sold Out

Initial public offering of
convertible d b lures and
Glass A common stock of Dis
trict Wholesale Drug Corp. was
fully subscribed and the books
have been closed. reported
AuchincloSs, Parker & Redpath,
underwater of the issues.
Both the $1,000 debentures
and 81 shares were quoted at q
slight premium over the offer
ing prices on the over-the-
counter market today.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
November Gas Sales
Down 74% in Year

Washington Gas Light Co.
today reported November sales
of 35,124,968 therms were down
1896 per cent from 40.822,116
therms in November last year.
However, sales for II months
of this year rose to 447,939,240
therms, a gain of 7.42 per cent
from 16,983,4 ,472 therms in the
same 1860 period. .
The company had 4l1,563
meters in service on November
80, compared with 400,51l on
the same date last year.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Monpower, Inc,
Merqes Divisions

Manpower, Inc, has merged
its Merchandising Services
Division with Salespower. Inc,
it was announced by Mark D,
Rorick, Washington office man
ager.
Merger of the two service
divisions will become effective
Immediately throughout 26O
branch and franchise offices, he
Said
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Split Is Proposed

PITTSBURGH, Dec. % (AP)
National Steel Corp. announced
a two-for-one split in its out
standing stock and an increase
in its authorized stock, subject
to approval by stockholders at
a special meeting January Is.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Stock Melon, Offering
Are Planned by First
National Of Arlington
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Directors of First National Bank of Arlington have voted
to ask stockholders approval of stock dividend of per
cent 1000 shares and offering of 1000 additional shares
to holders at price of $40 share, announced by
President Walter j. ODonnel today
Mr.. ODonnen also announced the promotion of Joseph
Evening star., 1961-12-22
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
IN washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Friday,
Evening star., 1961-12-22
BOY, TO, PLAYS FOR BANK

Gary Prada of 1122 West Nolcrest drive. Sill
yer Spring, plays Christmas carols in the main
office lobby of American Security & Trust Co.
He is student of Marvin FewelI, who is the
regular Organisf playing during the Christ
mas holidays. Gary, now 10 years old, first
became interested in the organ about three
years ago when his father bought him toy
!S-key organ and the yOungster started play
ing tunes.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP)-NOon over the coun-
ter U. s.. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-12-22

Schellhorn to vice president
and auditor and decision Of the
board to increase the. interest
rate on savings accounts to 3la
per cent on savings accounts
of six months or longer up to
$25,000 of each account.
Stockholders will vote on the
stock dividend and offering at
their annual meeting on JAM
uary %. .,
The stock dividend and the
offering are subject to approx
al of the controller of the cur
rency as we'll as the stockhold-
ers at their annual meeting on
January %.
4 Banks Lift Rates
In addition to the First Ma
tional of Arlington, the Old
Dominion Bank, Arlington
Trust Co. and the First and
National of Richmond also an
notnced plans to increase in
terest rates at the start of the
new year, pursuant to new
regulations of the Federal Re-
serve Board and the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp.
Edwin T. Holland, president
of Old Dominion, reported hts
bank will increase rates to 4
per cent on savings accounts
Of a year or longer and to 31a
per cent on savings of less than
a years duration. .. ,.
President E. D. Wilt Of Ar
lington Trust said his directors
also voted to pay 4 per cent ON
accounts of a year or longer
and 3la per cent on accounts
Of six months to a year.
First and Merchants National
Bank of Richmond, which has
a facility in the Pentagon, will
pay 312 per cent on the high
est continuous six months bal
apce. Interest will be COM
pounded semiannually as in the
past, officials said.
Offering Plans Told
President O'Donnell of First
National of Arlington said pre-
emptive subscription rights will
be issued to stockholders in the
stock offering and that mar
ket will be established for the
rights to permit holders to ac-
quire fractions needed to ac-
quire full shares.
The offering will be on the
basis of one new share for each
Is shares now held.
In connection with the stock
dividend. $4,000 will be moved
to capital. Combined with the
$280,0O0 from the stock offer
ing. this will raise the banks
capital funds by $4,000, Of
which $150.000 will go to the
capital account and $160, 900 to
surplus.
At their regular meeting yes
'terday. the board also voted to-
transfer $25.000 from undivided
profits to the surplus account,
raising the latter account to
$750,000 or equal to the capital.
Bonus Also Approved
First National directors de-
clared bonus for the banks
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Bonus Also Approved

First National directors de-
clared a bonus for the banks
Evening star., 1961-12-22
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
- National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
aFc InH
Evening star., 1961-08-17
BETHESDA

Available before school starts; /.
4 bedrm., 3 baths, 5000 mo-; /,
3 bedrm.. l bath, $3.50 mo-: l.
2 bedrm.. bath. $3.50 mo-; newly
redecorated: s. E. BOGLEY, INC.
OIL. 4-1270.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
ROOMS FURNIsHED--N.W.
AARDVARKS

You'll probably never see one and
you have never seen q value Ike
the perm. occupancy policy OF
the CAIRO HOTEL. WASHINGTON S
tallest bldg; TV in every room.
daily maid serv., bellhop, barber
shop, rm, serv.. newsstand, sec.
switchboard serv., cocktail lounge,
coffee shop, dancing every night
IN the ballroom, no cover, no ad-
mission. no minimum. Large clean
rms. from S14 week.
1G1S nua Gt NU
Evening star., 1961-08-17

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-08-17
HOUSES WANTED TO REM

GE0RGETOWN-Compl. furn. Min
3 bedrms. Sept, Oct, Nov. Can
give unexcelled loc. refs. DE. Q
4477, 9 a.m.-10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
APIS. FURNISHED. c.
(coNTINuED)

HOLLY HOUSE APIS, 1925 T st.
NV. Between 18th and 7, 2
blocks from Conn. ave. ."-Avati-
able Immediately; unfurn. or furn.
efficiency with kitchenette, dress
ing rm. bathrm.; S77.95 and
S94,50; see mgr. 2-6 pm. every
weekday.
NGLEsIDE TERRACE NV. q
bedrms., nV. rm., kit, pvt. bath.
SS5, utils. incl. VIII. 6-0992.
LARGE FURN. APT.-New refgr
and stove 5411 First st. NV,
Apt. 3. Gail 561-6S33.
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, 1893
18th st. n,w.-Effic. bed-liv. rm,,
kit, bath: day or wk. Ma. s-9010.
NEAR 18th and Columbia road,
n.w.-2 bedrm. apt. J. EDWARD
FOWLER g. SON, Ma. S-3679,
1919 Eye st. NV.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, LIVING
room, kitchen and bath; close-in
sc Wash: cow to military and
Govt. buildings; on Wa busline;
nicely furnished. 10. 2-0151.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
HILLCREST
Builders CloSe-Out

See for yourself what a wonderful
place to live. New brick ramblers,
3 hedrmS;, ga baths full 5smt'
els Parochial School Immed. oc-
cuDancv. 10 Minis. to Capitol
Hill. Cannot be eoualled or dupli-
Gated for the money. DIR: Out
Penna. ave. right on Branch ave.
left on Alabama ave, right on
Seth st. to 2540. Open daily
til dark.
]. A. JORDAN Pc. 3-59s2,
CONTINUED on Next Page5
Evening star., 1961-08-17
tcoNTINUEp)

ARL.. River Oaks-S6O,OOO, new
contemp.; owner will lease to re-
spon. person for $3.50. OIL. 2-67S6.
BRoOKMONT, MD.-close to D. c.
line, 4 bedrms., baths, firepl.,
fenced I'd. backs up to park. Avail.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
tcoNTINUEDl

BOILING VIEW APTs.-Modern l.
bedrm. redecorated apts., from
S77.50; includes all utilities; in
one Of sc. nicer apt. bldRs. Rental
office, corner Of 2nd o and oranse
PoRETsKY & SONS HA.2-3s00
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
Vehicle Drivers
Should Practice
Self-Discipline

| Freedom of movement in traffic
depends on self discipline by every
driver, Judson B. Branch, presi-
dent of Allstate Insurance Com
panies, declared recently. If we
don't discipline ourselves behind
the wheel, we can never expect
any lasting improvement in pre-
sent traffic delays and destruction.
1t takes at least 20 minutes for
drivers eyes to adapt to dark
ness, but their adaptation can be
shattered in a second by sudden
bright lights, the Harvard School
of Public Health reports Expert
ments also showed that the degree
of difficulty in adjusting vision to
darkness increases with age.
Read and heed traffic signs, the
sizes. There is reason for their
being there, one that could save
your life.
It's a crime that a moving traf-
fic violation is not considered by
the public to be a crime, says e. r.
Klamm, accident prevention di-
rector of Allstate Insurance Com
panies. But people who are reluc-
tant to convict driver of po-
tentially dangerous vi La t j n
change their minds when they or
their families are the victims.
Before you pass another car,
compare the speed of the vehicle
you are passing to the traffic de-
velopments up ahead, the Allstate
Safety Crusade suggests. Re-
member, passing one car at 40
mph under normal traffic condi-
tions requires as much time as if
you were passing Is cars parked
bumper to bumper.
Limitations of night driving are
more drastic than commonly be-
lieved, according to a Highway Re-
search Board study. 1t was found
that three hours of night driving
after normal bedtime produces an
uncomfortable drowsiness in nine
out of ten motorists.
End of the day fatigue and eve
ming socializing make night driv-
ing just as dangerous as the dark
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

ness itself, the Allstate Safety Cru
sade emphasizes. Errors in judg-
ment that lead to accidents are
caused as much by sluggish senses
and relaxed inhibitions as by the
poor visibility after dark.
The older the driver, the more
acute the problem Of distinguish
ing objects at night, highway
lighting research study points out
The average 55-year old person
with 1920 vision needs twice the
light needed by a 20-year old with
the same vision.
If you have good vision and on
coming headlights in the distance
at night appear together as one
oblong haze, it's generally safe to
pass car by driving to the left
of the center line, advises the ALL
state Safety Crusade. But if you
can distinguish two separate
lights, the oncoming car is too
close for you to attempt a pass
ing maneuver.
Many drivers with quick re-
action time wind up in an accident
because they make their move
without warning, according to in
surance statistics. In a study of
teenage and adult drivers, it was
found that of those involved in
accidents, more teenagers were
hit from behind than adults.
Speed lowers visual perform
ance at night, says the Allstate
Safety Crusade At 20 mph the eye
can see 80 feet further than at
60 mph.
Recent eye studies show that at
night the eye can see an unexpect-
ed object only half as far away
as an expected one. This means a
driver can distinguish m Ii a T
landmarks more quickly while
missing new objects completely.
Pedestrians can see headlights
long before driver can see pedes-
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs Frank BOwden, OF
Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Murray
Mrs. C. E. Lingo spent Monday
in Newark, Delaware.
The Indian River Home Demon
stratiOn Club met with Mrs. Ray
mOnd Trice on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Casey, and
Mrs George Murray attended tho
installation of officers at Broad
Greek Grange Hall, Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Nettie Warrington and
Lewis Daisey spent Sunday eve
ming with Mrs. Marie Green.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Casey, Mr..
and Mrs. George Murray; and Mrs.
Anna May Davidson and SISTER,
Emma, spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones OF An
COLA.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

Mrs. Marcus A. Naylor, Jr., a
delegate to the National meetings
for the past four years, has been
nominated as Delegate Director OF
the National Board for a three
year term. The National Board of
Directors election will take place
at the Florida membership meet
ing on Wednesday. Mrs. Naylor is
a past president of the Mental
H alth Association Education
Committee and is presently Chair
man of that Association Rehabili-
tation Committee.
Recognizing the significance of
the recently completed five-year
study of the Joint Commission ON
Mental Illness and Health, con-
ferees will be coming to this meet
ing prepared to discuss the Conn
missions recommendations as en-
bodied in it's final report: action
for Mental Health.
"Action" will be the theme of
the entire NAMH conference. Each
program session will focus on the
lication-through research and
through MIA program emphases
-Of those Joint Commission rec
concentrations which, in the Opin-
ion of the NAMTI, are most signifi-
cant for the Improvement of the
treatment and rehabilitation of the
mentally i'll.
A full day of intensive discus
sions on developments in mental
Illness research represents an in
nOvation at this years annual
meeting. These Thursday research
sessions will lead off with a pre-
sentation and appraisal of the en-
tire Joint Commission report by
the Commission director, Jack
Ewalt, Md, by. it's secretary
treasurer, Charles Schlaifer and
by Rene Dubois, Ph.D., MD,
Rockefeller Institute professor
and researcher. Participating as
key discussants will be Fillmore
H. Sanford, Ph.D., University of
Texas Department of Psychology,
and Dale C. Cameron, MD, assis-
tant superintendent of Saint
Elizabeths Hospital, Washington,
ID. G.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
Mrs. A. F. DUPONT, Jr.
Will Conduct Mental
Meeting In Florida

The nations leading scientists
and other top professionals in the
areas Of mental illness, mental
health and related fields will join
with mental health association vol
unteers and staff members in
launching a concerted program of
action for mental health and
against mental illness at the 18th
Annual Meeting and Mental Health
Assembly of the NAMH.
The conference will be held
November 1913 at the Deauville
Hotel in Miami Beach, Florida.
Mrs. A. Felix Dupont, Jr., Will
mingtOn, President of the National
Association for Mental Health,
will conduct the Florida meeting.
Mrs. DUPONT is also a member of
the Mental Health Association of
Delaware Board of Directors.
Fred G. Singer, President of the
Mental Health Association of Del
aware, will head the Delaware
delegates attending the Florida
meeting. Other Delaware dele
gates are Mrs. w. w. Goens, j.
Baptist Milano and Mrs. Marcus
A. NaylOr, Jr, all of Wilmington,
and Walter l.. Kabis of Odessa.
Merton A. Berger, Executive Di-
rector of the Association, will at
tend as the MHA of Delaware staff
representative.
Fred G. Singer was recently ap-
pointed Regional Vice President
for Region / Of the National AS
sOciatiOn for Mental Health, which
includes all of the North Eastern
States from Delaware north to the
Canadian border. This year will
mark the completion of three
year term as Director
to the National Association for
Mental Health Board of Directors.
He has been nominated for another
tnree-year term as a member at
large.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David G. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7674

| Recently, Mrs. Francis Hardesty
entertained to dinner, Miss Linda
Wheatley, Mr.. and Mrs. George F
Hardesty, Jr. and son, and Mr.. and
Mrs. David c.. Speicher and sons
Mrs. Lewis Collins has returned
home after undergoing major sur
gerry in the Nanticoke Memorial
Hospital.
Edward Montgomery has been a
patient in the Temple University
Hospital in Philadelphia. He and
Mrs. Montgomery are now staying
with relatives in Philadelphia fol-
awhile.
On Tuesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. David c.. Speicher and sons
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Seth Baker near Greenwood.
Mrs. D. E. Orendorf, of Oakland
Maryland, has been a recent house
guest for two weeks of her son
and daughterinlaw, Mr.. and Mrs
H. NJ Orendorf.
Mrs. Esta McKown, of Norfolk
Virginia, is spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. David c.. Speich-
er and sons and other relatives
near Bridgeville and Greenwood.
Mrs. May Beckman, of Oakland,
Maryland, is visiting her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Max Orendorf
Mrs. Ann Tatman, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Newton.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mr. and
Mrs. James Wiley, Mrs. Edwin
Wiley, Mrs. Walter Belts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Tappan, Mrs. Francis
Wilson of Ellendale, Mrs. Glenna
Adams, Mrs. James Kelley and
Andrew Givens of Bethel.
Mrs. Louise Wright, of Seaford
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mace Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Truitt spent
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary Cochran of East New
Market, Maryland, and Miss Cor
della Carter of Milford were din
ner guests of Miss Bessie Rash
on Tuesday evening of this week.
Mrs. John c. Hopkins, Sr. is a
patient in the NanticOke Memorial
Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Lester G.. Newton
are spending the weekend in Bos-
ton, Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Allen spent
several days this week in Wilm-
ington, with their daughters, Mrs.
Ernest Ellis and Mrs. Davis Spicer
and families.