davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
FRANKFORT
c. G. CrOcker
Phone; Rodney 4s1S
PRESBYTERIAN Notes:

Presbyterian Notes:
On Sunday morning the Pastoral
Committee attended the Worship
Service In the Mid Way Presbyter-
ian Church in the interest of gain
ing a regular minister for the
Frankford Church. Sunday the 26th.
the supply will be the Rev. Richard
Thompson for the next three sun
days. This service will emphasize
the preparation for Easter.
Local Notes:
Birthdays congratulations Mrs.
Raymond Townsend (PearD and
Mrs. Jacqueline Richards on Feb.
22, Francis NJ. Gum IV on the 20
and Charles Toomey 21 and Rich
ard Hudson who was four on the
18th.
Sunday guest OF Mrs. Ralph Hud-
son were Mrs. Katie Baker. Mrs,
Viola Kinnikin and two daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kinnikin
and child of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sermon Nc Callister
were dinner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hickman Valentines Day.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gray and
Joe entertained at a turkey dinner
Saturday night their daughter and
son in law Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
King and mother Mrs. Sophie King
of Millsboro and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Gray of Frankford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Clayville and daughter
of Lincoln were guests of the Grays
last week for dinner.
On Wednesday the 18th Mrs, Rod
ney Campbell came home from the
Peninsula General Hospital and
| am glad to report that she is
making a rapid recovery from the
surgery which she had on her
throat.
The Sympathy of the community
is extended to the friends and re-
latives of Mrs. John Furman who
died on February 10Th. Until re-
Gently she was a resident of Mill
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sam Tingle
visited their daughter on Sunday
at Cedar Crest College at Penn.
Mary Jane is now in the Second
semester of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier went to
Delaware City to visit her mother
at the Bacon Memorial Hospital.
They found Mrs. Lansbury resting
comfortably and much better than
she was the last time they visited
her.
Judy Marvel who was home over
the weekend returned to her
studies at the secterial school in
Hagerstown Maryland.
Lawrence Hudson who under
went surgery at the University
Hospital at Baltimore is slowly re-
covering.
c. G. says: Take time TO live, it
is the secret of success and the key
to happiness.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EIllngsw0rth
Phone GA.2.S6sO
Specials:

Specmi:
The Ladies Aux. of the Glendale
Fire Co. will have installation of
officers on Tuesday evening. March
7th at 8 o'clock at the Glendale
Fire Hall. Guests of the Aux. will
be Mrs. e. Short of Georgetown,
County President of the Ladies
Aux and Mrs. n. Hastings of Sea-
ford. also former State President.
Installation will be made by Mrs.
Stella Baker, Claymont, Delaware,
who is now the State President.
Just the members of the Aux of
Glendale TO be present. Anyone
wishing to join the Auxiliary will
have to send name to the organiZa-
ton for the April meeting, as
Charter closed at the Feb. meet
ing, and new memberships will
follow regular procedure.
The Ellendale Demonstration,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Virel Webb on Tuesday evening,
Feb. 2Sth, at 1880 o'clock. A IL
members and interested friends
are invited.
Boy Scout News:
The Ellendale Boy Scouts held
their meeting Monday evening, at
the Glendale Fire Hail. The old
business brought up was to sell
the boxes of candy left over from
Jan. The new business was expect
ing to go to Rodney, Feb. 23rd for
weekend. Phillip Ellingsworth
had a birthday this week and
bought refreshments.
Johnny Thorne was sworn in
which made new scouts this
month. If there are any boys in
the community, we would also well
come them into our Troop. The
Treasurer report for this week was
over $4,000
Community News:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family visited relatives on Sun
day.
Mrs. Katherine Prettyman spent
the weekend in Salisbury. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George. Tidwell e.
family were callers in Georgetown
during the weekend.
Mrs. Grace Chambers of Charl-
otte. NC. was guest of her mother.
Mrs. Della w. Baker last week.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Eli
ingsworth were caller of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin A. Evans of Lewes,
and also motored to Rehoboth
Beach.
Guests last week of Mrs. w. o.
Holloway were. Mrs. Paul Groom,
Milford, Mrs. Ella Tucker, Mrs Ray
Wootten. Mrs. June Clendaniel and
Mrs. Edna Neibert. all of Ellen
dale.
On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs l. w.
Warren accompanied Mrs Mary C.
Isaacs and Miss Mildred Donovan,
and all had delightful motor
trip to Maryland. and stopped in
Salisbury. Maryland for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young and
son. visited friends on Sunday.
F. w. Ireland spent the week
end in New Jersy.
Mrs. Lima Marker is visiting
friends at this time.
A number of our ladies were
shoppers in Wilmington and Dover
last week.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hig-
man were dinner guests of Mrs.
Ida Sheppard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Filings
worth. Jr. and family entertained
on Sunday.
Mrs. Aired Rogers. Sr.. of Wilm-
ington, Del. is visiting Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Abbott. ST.. for a few
days.
Rev and Mrs. I. Downing and
family entertained guests on Sun
day.
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Warren motored to Rehoboth and
visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Terry are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter born Wednes-
day, Feb. 18th In the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Rust, Sr-,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Warrington in Harrington.
Mrs. Betty Melvin and children
George and Bonnie Matthews of
Harrington, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph John
son called on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
West and Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Hastings one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rust, Sr..
called on Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Walls at Hollymount on Wednes-
day.
Several from here attended the
World Day of Prayer services at
the Episcopal Church in George
town on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chop and dau-
ghter Michele of Fort Meade, Md
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Chops mother, Mrs. Edith Dayton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
GAME SUSPENDED

GREENWOOD, Ind. Up Cliff
ford Antcliff, a Greenwood lawyer.
finally learned what caused the de-
lay in the chess game he was con-
Quoting by mail with an unknown
player in Massachusetts. His adj
versary was an inmate of a penal
institution and had been thrown in
solitary for trying to escape.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
REPEAT PERFORMANCE

EAST HODDAM, Conn. Up
Mrs. Evelyn Tier Kearney drove
her newly painted station wagon
out of an East Haddam garage re-
Gently. Within 200 feet the vehicle
was hit by another car. Mrs. Kear-
ney had to return the station
wagon to the garage for another
paint job.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson
were dinner guests of Mrs. Helen
Renfrow in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Rust, Jr.,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Massey
of Laurel, and Mr.. and Mrs. w G.
Rust. ST.. to dinner on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
on THE BALL

RICHMOND, Va. P)- DR.. Lewis
F. Ball. head of the English de-
partment at the University of Rich
mond, quizzed a class of freshmen
on what he considered the 100
words most frequently misspelled.
One student spelled all correctly.
His name: James Bryan Spell.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
ChapIin's Chapel
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor

T.
Rev. IVOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday. Feb. 26. 1861
Sunday school services under
the direction of Mr. Henry Peter
son, superintendent
Saturday night, February 25,
Chicken and Dumping Dinner;
serving begins at $500 Adults S125,
Children $.65.
Ellendale School News
Reporters: Aileen Webb an
Bonnie Booth.
Robert Campbell motored to
Wilmington, during the weekend.
Karen Wootten went to Reho-
both Beach
Mrs. Prettyman: In English. we
are telling and writing stories,
radio programs, movie and TV
programs. We have learned h e
different rules that we are to fol-
low. We are especially careful in
making good sentences and in
writing our reports to use capital
letters and punctuation marks
where they are needed
Mrs. Barwick gave her pupils a
very nice Valentine Party on Val
entine's Day.
Mrs. Kelley's pupils have a set
of Golden Book Encyclopedia. The
third and fourth grade pupils have
decorated their room for Wash
ington's Birthday.
Mr.. Leslie Timmons, County
Supervisor, visited the school last
week.
Mrs. Ray Wootten distributed
(polio) March of Dime Folders to
the pupils of the school last week
When World War III cut off East
Indian supplies of kapok, milk
Waad floss Nuac ncnd N rrirrn ht,nrr-
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

When World War II cut off East
Indian supplies of kapok, milk
weed floss was used to give buoy
ancy to life jackets.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Parking Unit
Replaces 4;
7 Run Lots
The Commissioners today sp-

The Commissioners today ap-
pointed four new members to
the Districts Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency. The appoint
mentS reduced the number of
members who run private park
ing lots from three to two.
Appointed for three-vear
terms, effective Friday we're:
Charles H. Jagels. president
of the Lansburgh department
store: David r. Byrd, an ar
chitect, and two parking opera
tors, John w. Lyon, vice-presi-
dent of Parking and Manage
ment, Inc, and president of
the Washington Parking Asso-
citation, and w. Bruce Alex
ander, vice-president of Capital
Garage and treasurer of the
parking association.
The four members whose
terms are expiring are:
Leonard B. Doggett, jr.; Ar
thur G. Dezendorf and Harry
A. Swagart, all private parking
operators; and James H. Flana-
gan, vice president of D. C.
Transit.
In addition to the. four new
appointments, the other eight
parking agency members are:
Edward c. Baltz, chairman, of
Perpetual Building Association:
Washington I. Cleveland of the
American Automobile Associa-
tion; Lewis T. Breuninger. a
real estate man; Frank Cole
man, a retired professor; Oscar
I. Dodek, a clothing store Off
cial, and representatives of the
District Highway Department.
National Capital Parks and the
Bureau of Public Roads.
In the past, there has been
criticism from some quarters
that the private parking oper-
ators had too strong a voice on
the city's parking agency.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Basketball Briber
Pleads guilty

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 (AP).-
Aaron Wagman, 28-year-old
gambler, pleaded guilty today
to charges OF paying thousands
of dollars to basketball players
to shave points on games.
The move came as a surprise
at the start of his trial. He
pleaded guilty to 81 counts of
bribery and one of conspiracy.
The plea was accepted by Gen.
eral Sessions Court Judge Jo-
seph A. Sarafite.
When Wagman was indicted
last April, District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan said he had
paid bribes totaling S14,250 to
various players in an attempt
to fix the point spread on
games.
Wagman was convicted a
year ago of trying to fix a foot
ball game.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

to improve local television pro-
gramming.
Newton Minow, FEC head
will lead a panel discussion be-
ginning at s pm. in Janney
School, Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV, on re-
quest Of the schools parent
teacher association.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Minow to Discuss
N Proerumminq

The chairman Of the Federal
Communications Commission
and other experts in the field
Of communications will tell a
Northwest Washington group
next Tuesday what they can do
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Clare Luce
Is Speaker

Mrs. Clare Booth Luce.
author, lecturer, former am
bassador and member of
Congress. was honored at a
dinner last night preceding
the lecture she gave before
the National War College.
Her topic was Population
Explosion or Population An
nihilation-Which?"
The dinner was given by
the commandant of the COL
lege, 1t. Gen. Francis H.
Griswold. and Mrs. Griswold
in their quarters at Fort Nc
Nair, site Of the College.
Guests included Maj. Gen.
Francis Pachler, deputy COM
mandant Of the College for
military affairs. and Mrs.
Pachler; Rear Admiral Rich
ard Phillips, deputy COM
mandant Of the College for
academic affairs, and Mrs.
Phillips; Ambassador Willard
Beaulac. deputy commandant
for foreign affairs, and Mrs.
Beaulac. and Col. Roy Hefle-
bower, escort officer for Mrs.
Luce, and Mrs. Heflebower.
Mrs. Luce'S lecture, her
fifth before the College, was
the second in a series of four
evening lectures, the first
having been given by former
Secretary of the Army Frank
Pace.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

It's always stimulating to
hear other peoples point OF
view on decorating. so I was
all ears" as they say. when
I heard that the Duchess of
Westminster was stopping in
New York on her way to Aus
tralia to show some slides Of
her favorite rooms.
I thought you might be in
terested in some of the things
she said. Il hate fashions in
decorating and the way some
people Jump to change their
rooms in a frightened rabbit
way" Il agree with her on
that.
Then she said. Keep some
thing ugly if you're fond of
it." I'D say, as we have again
and again, Amen to that"
And then she went on to
state Its better to reflect
your own taste than that of
what's in fashion. She thinks
we should hold onto what
we like in the face of fads.
Not globe shattering dec
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Parties to Fete
Miss HeftinQ
Scheduled

The Netherlands Ambassa :
dor and Mrs. van Roijen
gave a farewell dinner party
last night for Miss j. Heft.-
ing, the embassy's First Sec
retary in charge of women's
affairs.
Miss Hefting, who has
served In Washington for al
most three years, will have
completed her tour at the end
OF this month and will 20
home in February.
The van Roijens' party, a
black-tie event, took place at
the residence.
Miss Hefting also will be
honored by the American AS
ISOLATION of University
Women, at a luncheon on the
18th; by the embassy staff.
at a party on the 28th, and
by the embassy Press and
Cultural Counselor and Mrs.
j. A, van Houten, at a cocktail
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Unusual Dance
Program Set

The Filipinescas program,
which will be held at $50
pm, Wednesday and Thurs
day, is different from that of
the other Philippine dance
groups which have been
shown here.
Filipinescas is the first full
length dance concert pro-
gram featuring original cho-.
geography by a Filipino cho-
reographer, Miss Leonor Oro-
sa. Using her own story line,
Miss OroSa will use music
composed by Filipino mu-
SicianS.
Folk dances have been used
In the program as a basis
upon which a story has been
built depicting the customs.
traditions and history of the
Filipino people.
The dance concert will be
held at the Roosevelt Audi
torium.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Don't Be Afraid to Make
Your House Your Verv Own

Grating news but it did sound
as il the Duchess and I
were on the same beam of
thought, especially when she
said to the reporter. II like
houses with an honest char
acter that Just grew up
around a family and aren't
self-consciously put together.
There's no reason why
people without heirlooms and
without a lot of money
shouldn't have a house that
has great character. But it
means having the courage to
break away from prevailing
fashion and the diluted form
they can afford"
I say "Hooray for the
Duchess" and may the Aus
tralians and YOU gain some
thing from her words, which
when translated. boil down
to, Don't be afraid to be
yourself. Let your house ex-
press YOU"
Mrs. J. S. asks:
Il have painted the walls
OF our boys room dawn gray.
l have red matchstick cafe
type curtains. I would like to
paint the headboard OF the
bed in the same shade Of red.
Would red on the chest of
drawers and student desk be
too much? How about the
color in a spread?"
Dear Mrs. j. S.:
Paint the headboard red
but leave the chest of draw
ers and student desk as is.
Use one of the new bold de-
signs with a strong red ac-
cent for the bedspread.
N. N. asks:
What color would go we'll
In my kitchen? I have a pink
breakfast set and the work.
ing space of my cupboard is
gray and white. My stove is
white and also the refrigera-
tor. What colors would you
suggest for cupboard, floors,
walls and curtains?"
Dear N. NJ:
You could have the walls
and cupboards painted a
fresh carnation pink. Floors,
a brisk black and white. Cur
tains, a pink. black and white
plaid or a pink, black and
white stripe.
Copyright 1861, Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" o fos-
einotins and most infermctive book
let by Dorothy oreper, is evoiIobIe
to reodsrs Of The Evening Ster. Send
Is cents in coin and your name and
oddress printed to Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Stor. Mrs. Droper
connot onswer personal mail but
will use questions OF widest general
oppeoI in her column.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

party the first week in jan
uary.
Miss Hefting, formerly a
member of the City Council
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Points for Parents 3, ts,.A rA.~.. w.D.e.

Father - There is no use
spending much for the chill
dren while they are little.
They break up their toys as
fast as they get them, any,
way.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

OF Utrecht, will return to that
city. She hopes to continue
working in the international
field.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

Father-I'm cutting these
2 by As into brick -sized blocks
and will sandpaper and shell
lac them. The children will
love building with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09
Architects Sketchbook
Toy Gun Rack

TOday's Project: An Early from under the bed and
American tov oun rack for up the wall They will
,, ~ then be out of the way and
wy . ~ the time on display
Designer Wnham meyer a gun rack which will en-
reckS OF huntingdon ~ IL able them to make contri
explains; button to the decor of boys
A little boys powers of room.
emulation In addition to racks for
evident than during that pc rifles, the unit has three
Rod when he preparing to small drawers and four
catch the next Stagecoach the bottom for other
west by collecting all the sundry items
cowboy equipment his Overall dimensions 40
will hold inches high by "a inches wide.
Somehow connections with The drawer housing is tn
the stagecoach work inches Deep Suggested ma
out but the meantime terial is inexpensive pine,
mother has quite job trying which be rounded sand
to clean around pile of toy ed and stained to provide
rifles. pistols and holsters authentic frontier appear
which frequently defy orderly
storage With some help from
Today's Sketchbook prof. dad resourceful cowboy
ect designed to get that be able to do much of
collection of shooting irons the work himself
TOY GUN RACK PLANS AVAILABLE You con detod cosy
tofolow pons othis rock Send 50 with this
to Architects Skchbook The Evening Sto rs Virginia
Sc, Washington 3, D. c.
Please send Toy Gun Rack PIuns S23
Street Address -
City and State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09
LIT Level WITH EASEMENT

DIRECTIONS TO GREENBRIER Drive out
dale Rood. Turn right, go approximately
one mile and you'll see the SIX model
homes on your left, There onpIs parking
OF either end and oil ore conveniently
located next TO each ether for cosy viewing
inside end out.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

programs. The theme: the position
of the American husband in today's
society.
Producer-director Norman Jewison
(of Fabulous Fifties" and Bella
fonte" fame), working with top writer
Goodman Ace and his staff, is
primarily responsible for the shows
diverting concept.
A special, says Jewison, should
have raison d'etre; point of de-
parture. Tonight, we're going to try
to raise the standards of program
ing" will be Jimmy's opening words.
He'll add: And if Mr.. Newton Minow
is listening-At least, Newt, we're
trying"
Evening star., 1961-08-06
By BERNIE HARRISON
N q
IRED OF specials that
re ally aren't specials?
Jimmy Durante is, bless

his monumental Schnoz, which is why
the veteran entertainers show We'd
nesday night on NBC could be the sad
summers happiest hour.
The tipoff isn't to be found in the
guest list, even if it includes Bob
Hope, Garry Moore and Janice Rule.
(She'll be playing comedy for the
first time on TV) Bob could do
monolog; Jimmy could break up a
piano hunting for THE Lost Chord )"
Instead, viewers will see them
working together in book-type show
poking satirical fun at the "uplift"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
Mrs. Doug Smith
Resumes c of c Duties

Mrs. Doug Smith resumed her
duties September LIST as Secre-
tary and manager with the
Chamber of Commerce, after an
enjoyable summer vacation al
home.
For a vacation trip Mr.. Smith
and Cindy accompanied her to
Tazewell, Tennessee for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Payne. They continued
to the Great Smokes at Cum
berland Gap at the point where
three state lines join, Tonnes
see, Virginia and Kentucky,
toured Cumberland National
Park, visited the Cherokee In
dian Reservation at Cherokee,
North Carolina On this reserva-
ton an Indian Passion Play was
being staged, entitled Unto
These Hills"
Then to Pineville, Kentucky
where the open air theatre is
4 perfect setting for a Biblical
play. The artifaee is constructed
Of natural limestone rocks, the
seats of heavy hand hewn tim
bers. the stage is surrounded by
a crystal clear pool of water.
The current play is 'The Book
Of job" and when presented in
the natural setting. much was
added to the meaning and ap-
probation.
And the browning event of
the summer, before opening of
school, was Cindv's day at tho
Livingston's Park Zoo in Jack
son with two little friends Ann
Rutledge and Becky Stark.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
Stone-Rushbrook Vows P|edqed
Tchu|a Methodist Church

The Tchula Methodist Church
was the setting recently for the
wedding of Miss Dianne Rush
brook and Mr.. Bruce Stone, Jr.
Their parents r Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hugh Rushbrook of
Thornton, and Mrs. Buford
Screws of Belleville, Illinois, and
Mr.. Bruce Stone, Sr. of Fort
Wayne. Indiana.
The Reverend Wilson Ray Of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mony and music vas presented
by Mrs. Ellis Harris, organist,
of Tchula and James Lamb, vo-
calist of Winona.
A profusion of white tapers
and soft greens, along with ar
engagements of white chrysan-
~themums, fern, stock, and gladi-
ola formed a solid background
for the impressive ceremony.
Entering the church on the
nm of her father, who gave her
n marriage, the bride was ra-
!ient in her original wedding
own of candlelight satin. The
tied basque waist featured a
N9rtrait neckline overlaid with
Venice lace. iridescent sequins
md pearls. Long slender sleeves
formed the traditional lily point
over each hand. The panel front
skirt was dramatized with deep
tucks at each side which extend
ID to center back above a chapel
train.
Her bouffant veil of English
illusion drifted from a tiny pill
box adorned with pearls. She
carried a bouquet of orchids and
stephanotiS. Her only jewel was
a strand of pearls, a gift of the
bridegroom.
Preceding the bride to the al
tar was Miss Linda Clark, of
Monroe. Louisiana, as maid of
honor. Her dress was of mint
green silk organza and chiffon.
with fitted bodice with satin
piping and full skirt. Her hat
designed from matching ma
terial was opened crown, and
featured small daisies on wide
bTlm. She carried a bouquet of
yellow roses and daisies.
The attendants, wearing iden-
teal costumes were Miss Judy
Clark of Monroe Louisiana, and
Miss Rebecca Byrd of Howard.
The Junior bridesmaid was Miss
Kay Rushbrook, sister of the
bride. She wore a short dress
of mint green silk organza with
an overskirt of white organza
embroidered with daisies. Her
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
Family Reunion Held
In Byrd Home Sunday

Mrs. Jesse Byrd was honored
with the presence of all her
Children and their families for
a family reunion on Sunday.
Those present for this event
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Byrd
and eA'ldren, Dwinna and Bill
of WicNita Falls. Texas: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. (Red) Byrd and
daught 5, Beverly and Leigh of
Oxford: Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Bishop md daughters, Nancy
and Janet of Drew.
Other callers during the after
noon were Rev. Dennis Johnston
OF Ebenezer; Ralph Tidmore,
Drew; Bud Hammett, Dallas.
Texas and Jack Ellison of Little
Rock.