davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03

ATTORNEY KEESLER III.
MONTGOMERY, of Boston,
Mass. was in the city last week
visiting his Father MIR. Charley
Montgomery, and Sister Mrs.
Georgia Hemphill, on Ave. H.,
after spending few days with
a sister in Texas. He left the
city, this week back for home
and he chanced to meet many
old friends while in the city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03

MIR. & MRS. PHILLIP
HOLMES, of Chicago, Ill.
came to the city last week
visiting his mother and broth
er, Mrs. Rachael Home es and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03

THE NEW BETHEL BAP-
TIST CHURCH, announces a
Revival Meeting to begin Mon
day Night, June 5th. 1861 and
declared war against sin. This
is city wide revival, and
Rev. A. Haney, pastor and Ev-
angelist. Every one is invited
to come and help make this
meeting a great success.
The Adak sun., 1961-02-27
ADAK sUN

NAVY EXCHANGE NOES . Of he  dopnow Mh therea are 
 
  Iwi1l5
  of the Nasoixon line Yankees love wit nstructn erefr Eaer Birthday Parties St.
  to rnin' greetings fro display the counter ok kneart stockt the various model 
 CORRECTION, the next i2' will self rsl.lonot sl.o0s this colnr order and O ub will  3o Monday Wednesday, lhu0ya
Evening star., 1961-11-05
By DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

One Of the biggest changes
brought about around the
White House by Mrs. Ken
nedy is. the entertaining,
often spectacular and con-
sistently newsworthy.
The First Lady has a phi
losophy about her parties,
according to a close friend
every party should be a
warm one and the White
House should look like a
home, not just a museum"
To achieve this the Pres
ident's wife uses several
components.
There is the physical set
up of the party, a stress on
informality without loss of
dignity, having varied and
different types of entertain
ment and using Imagination
by the yard.
No longer are there the
stylized type of flower ar
rangements with masses of
ferns and potted palms
around the state rooms. The
ban on smoking has gone.
The fireplaceS sparkle with
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Entertaining Has Changed
Around the White House

lighted fires in the cool
weather. There is continuous
music in the air and occa-
sionally a little girls toes
keeping time to it.
The first changes were
noted at the diplomatic re-
ception which President and
Mrs. Kennedy gave last
February.
Time Change
Another innovation which
began then was instead of
the usual 9 pm. white tie
reception, the hours specified
were a comfortable 6 to 8
pm. However, in difference
to the diplomatic corps, all
men attending the party
were requested to wear club
coats Including the reporters
and the Secret Service mem.
The flower arrangements
these days are small and lack
the professional look. Often
they are placed in pieces from
the fabulous vermeil collec-
ton willed to the White
House by the late Margaret
Thompson Biddle.
Mrs. Kennedy has added to
Evening star., 1961-11-05

the traditional music at the
White House dinners. The
Marine Band plays as the
guests are arriving and dur
ing the dinner. However, as
the guests leave for the state
parlors and their after din
ner coffee they are greeted
by the Air Forces Strolling
Strings, who play until time
for the evenings entertain
ment.
Another move of Mrs. Ken
nedy's has been changing the
shape Of the table for the
large dinners. It is now u
shaped and the President
sitting with his back to the
fireplace and the famous
Healey portrait of Lincoln.
Mrs. Kennedy facing him
with the guests Of honor on
either side Of the table.
Quicker Service
One of the reasons for US
ing this table setting is that
the serving can be done more
quickly according to a. White
House assistant.
Mrs. Kennedy also has cut
down the number of courses
at the dinners. Instead Of
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Mrs. Kiep To Be Speaker

Club at 8 pm. Saturday,
Veterans Day. Her topic is
to be "Germany-A Test
Case"
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
program chairman, will pre-
sent the speaker. Tea will
be served following the ad-
dress.
HostesSes include: Mrs.
Harvey o. Craver, Mrs.
Miriam T. Lewis, Mrs. Ruth
H. SnodgraSs, Miss Agnes
Curtis and Mrs. Richard B.
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

is good the flowers look
fresh. I have such salts
faction"
So each First Lady brings
her own personality to the
White House and leaves a
little of it when her days
there are over-it becomes
part Of the history of the
mansion Of Presidents.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

five there are now Just four.
The reason for this, according
to an aide, is that the First
Lady feels that five means
just too much food and also
it lengthens the time Of the
meal.
The Kennedys have shown
that they like to keep their
parties as small as possible.
Additional guests have not
been invited to the programs
after the dinners, and there
have been no 800 guest recep-
tionS.
With the smaller parties,
guests have had more Of a
chance to have contact with
the principles. Instead Of the
usual separation of men and
women for after dinner cof-
fee, all are together in the
Red, Blue and Green rooms
and President and Mrs. Ken
nedy mingle with them.
Another way in which the
KennedyS have shown their
desire to have personal con-
tact with all their guests is
in their greetings and good
nights.
Although each guest is
greeted after the President
, and Mrs. Kennedy arrive
from their private quarters,
there usually isn't the long
stiff receiving line where
guests are lined up according
to protocol and stand on first
one foot and then the other
until their turn comes.
And Now Goodnight
The new White House hosts
also say good night to- each of
their guests. The women re-
porters who have attended
the after-dinner entertain
ments also have had their
share of presidential hand
shakes as well as being asked
to join in the coffee hour.
Mrs. Kennedy has had a
variety of entertainments at
the Executive Mansion -
everything from a light eve
ming Of band music to a more
serious one Just this week by
famed pianist Eugene List.
However, the First Lady
seems to have one criterion
to try to get the best Of what
ever it is.
Top service bands from all
branches Of the services have
played and others perform
ing have included the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
Metropolitan Opera Stars
Roberta Peters and Jerome
Hines, the Shakespeare FeS-
tival Theater and Academy
and coming on the 18th will
be the famed cellist, Pablo
Casals.
AS for imagination. plenty
of that was needed in plan
ming the historic State dint
ner on the lawns Of Mount
Vernon last summer with the
scores Of guests arriving by
boats after a sail down the
Potomac. Every detail was
thought Of even to providing
cashmere sweaters and chif-
fon Scarfs for the women
guests for the boat trips.
Mrs. Kennedy, in speak
ing of her White House role,
has said, Running a house
is a Joy to me. When it all
runs smoothly :. when food
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Mrs. Hanna Kiep, secre-
tary for women's affairs at
the German Embassy, will
address the Women's city
, 1961-05-24
ADDRESS
by
RALPH PAIEWoNSKY
Governor of the Virgin Islands
to the
PROPELLER CLUB OF
PUERTO RICO
S
Gentlemen:

-
It is a pleasure and privilege to
be here tonight to continue an
association that has been going on
for over three centuries between
our Islands and our peoples.
It is an even greater pleasure
to be here just 142 years to the
day since the American ship, the
S. S. Savannah, started her his
toric voyage across the Atlantic.
She was the first ship to do SO
and she flew the American flag.
To honor that feat and the men
who have contributed so much to
America through the Merchant
Marine, May 22nd is commemorate
ed each year as National Mari
time Day.
Today, another Savannah" is
being readied for service. But in
stead of IS. S." initials, she is
marked IN. S."-a nuclear ship, a
ship flying the flag Of the United
States.
The Nuclear Ship Savannah is
an achievement Of our time. It
presages new techniques and new
Sea-going craft,
And we in the Virgin Islands
are most interested in the whole
maritime program. Living on Is
lands, we know the sea is our
second home. Our whole history
is interlaced and interlocked with
sea-going vessels.
Anyone who stands on a hill
top on a clear day in st. Thomas
and looks westward can easily see
Culebra, Vieques and beyond
these Islands, the mountain ranges
of beautiful Puerto Rico.
Indeed when the Danes first
settled the Virgin Islands, they
considered seriously the develop
ment of Coral Bay, st. John har-
Dor. It was deeper and larger than
the st. Thomas harbor, capable of
holding twice as many vessels.
But Coral Bay was ignored in ia
vor Of st. Thomas.
The prime reason st. Thomas
was chosen was that she lay closer
to Puerto Rico and the Danes
were most eager to carry on trade
with her Spanish neighbors.
There were protests from the
Governor of Puerto Rico. He
, 1961-05-24

only in the busy harbor of Saint
Thomas but in Saint Croix as well.
For instance, sic vessels entered
st. Croix during 1889 but 123 of
these vessels came from Puerto
Rico and only 16 from Denmark.
From 182O-185O st. Thomas be-
came one of the most important
centers of shipping an ddistribu-
ton in the entire West Indies.
(To be continued)
, 1961-05-24
May %, 1861
PUBLIC NOTICE
Special Truffic
Regulation

Pursuant t 0 authority
conferred on me in Title %,
Chapter 8, Subchapter II,
Section 81, Of The Virgin
Islands Code, the following
Special Traffic Regulation
is hereby established.
Effective, June %, 1861,
parking Of motor vehicles
on Strand Street, Frederik-
sted, will be on the western
side only.
The one hour parking
area already in effect on
this street continues.
Jack NJ. Monsanto
Commissioner
BY:
G. A. Matthias
Assistant Commissioner
, 1961-05-24

claimed that even though st. Tho
mas was not occupied by Spanish
nationals, that it was still Span
ish and that these Islands
lay in the domain of the King Of
Spain. Therefore, he said, the
Danes had no right to settle there
The protests of the Spaniards
gradually diminished however az
one Danish ship after another
headed homewards for Copen,
hagen, heavily-laden with Puerto
Rican tobacco. Such trade be-
tween Puerto Rico and st. Tho.
mas continued to flourish in the
latter part of the 18th Century.
All, however, was not peace
and light.
Many frictions developed-par-
ticularly with runaway slaves
from st. Thomas. They used
Puerto Rico as a haven. The
slaves, expert in the use Of canoes
had no difficulty in making their
way to the nearby Spanish island
Rarely was a slave returned. The
Spanish argument for refusing the
slaves return was that they hal
come over to Puerto Rico to be
baptised.
So each time "a new Spanish
governor arrived in Puerto Rico
a delegation from st. Thomas
went to congratulate him !. and
to inquire whether or not he
brought with him orders from the
King of Spain regarding fugitive
slaves.
The Danes carried table delica.
cies and always received presents
in return-but no runaway slaves!
Despite this, relations between
ST. Thomas and Puerto Rico were
most friendly. So much SO indeed
that in the early 18th century, the
Danish West Indies company Of
Copenhagen accused a Danish gov
ernor of economic Collision
with the Governor of Puerto Rico
He claimed their close relation
ship worked to the detriment Of
the Danish company's interest.
In 1742, a royal decree from the
King of Spain ordered the Cover
nor of Puerto Rico to encourage
and expedite trade between Puer-
to Rico and the Virgin Islands.
In 1766-ten years before
Americas Declaration Of Indepen-
dence-an arrangement was made
between the Governor of Puerto
Rico and the Governor Of the Vir-
gin Islands establishing a virtual
slave cartel to regulate and con-
troll the Slave trade.
Trade continued to expand not
Evening star., 1961-06-29
SPACIOUS

apis. in modern apt. bldg,
wired for air cond.; In quiet,
attractive NV. location, close
to everything, Avail July,
One efficiency - $40 mo,
One, 2-bedFm. apt, 9IO6 mo.
An utils. included In rent.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
NV. WTg..NAes. yIC.-i-bsdrm..

NV, wIB.-AHAss. yIo.-l-bsdrm.,
air-eond. apt; S126 Per mo. Cal
I'm. 2-Oz26 after 8 pm.
ONE-YEAR LEASE, guar. against
rent increases: good location; L
2 and 3-bedrm. apis. 10. 2-Ot62.
PARK ROAD N.Wy 1918, opposite
Sacred Heart Church. bedrms.
Nv. rm.. kit. and bath; 500. Key
with tanitor. FLOYD e. DAVIS
CO., 1929 x st. NV. MA. 6-0362,
PRES. MADISON, 1908 Florida ave
0IB N ST. NV,
Rent apt; now. move In July I.
Apt. No Ia rmss pvt. bath. S65
Apt; No. 2-1 rm.. semipvt. bath,
APT; No. S-s rms. ssnipvt. bath,
Apt. No. 6-S rms. pvt. bath. S75.
SEE THESE APTe.
Clean and ffesh-open 70 Pm.
Res. mgr, Apt. No. 3 or No. 4
No children, no drinkers. WAPLE
CO., 1929 18th NV. AID. 4-20Ob,
Evening star., 1961-06-29

FOGGY BOTTOM
$500 K ST. NV.
. rms, hit. bath; newly decor.
Govt bldgs. MRS. POWELL. FE
Evening star., 1961-06-29
CLOSE IN
1901 N. 1sth ST.

Garbage disp., sep. din. rm., off
street parking, 13-cu.ft. refgr
New De Luxe bedroom
Air Cond. Apartments
Evening star., 1961-06-29

THE LEGATION HOUSE, 3737 Le.
cation st. n.w-Brand-neW luxurI
living Just off Conn. ave. near Ch
Ch. circle. We have some seleci
apartments left for Aug. / oceu'
pancy, Sun deck, fully air eondi.
TONED. indoor and outdoor park
Ing. S11O, S14b, $3.50. We arr
Just about completed, you are In.
yited to stop by and inspect. Oper
sat. and sun. -2.0 pm. FRANK 8
PH4LIPe, INC, o27 18th ct. nv
Dl. 7-1411.
E435 CONN.--Now avaiiahis i,
bedrm. ants suitable for doctor
office, ina air-conditioned bldg
seen BY appt. only. WO. $4,000
47$ VALLEY AVE, s.E--rm. du
plex. 2 bedrm., facing Oxon Rur
En. EHrk' 2S1s4gg ~ Per no. utilities furn
1913 Sfh ST. NV. AIT. Gel,
ored; 2 rms. kit and bath, heai
and hot water incl; only S6b mo
Mr.. NEUMANN, Ma. $4,000.
170e 9th ST. N.W.--Colored; bsmt
apt, room, kit. and bath, newll
redee.. all .utils. incl: only 20. 80
per mo-, plus partial service. Cal
Mr.. NEUMANN, ma. $4,000.
l7e2 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-stu
dio, office and living quarter
combinations; S96 month. (Key Is
floor.l TU. 2-1111, JU. 8-4O50.
1851 You 81. N.W.-I rm., kit.
bath, $3.50: 8 rms, kitehenettG
and bath, S71.50. o. II. OSTER.
MAN q COMPANY, GE. $4,000.
333S @ 81. s.E., Apt. q; coiored-
2 rms, dinette, KIT, bath: heai
and hot water incl; only S79.5C
month; Can Mr.. NEUMANN, Ma
3423 MINI. AVE. s.E.-Modern; 1,
beorm., Ev. rm., kit, bath apt.
incl. utils.: $76 mo. pT. 7-06O0
e69.60; 2 rooms, lit. bath; apt
newly painted; uptown NV, Dixie
Realty Co., Ma. $3.50.
1885 SHEPHERD SD. N.W.-NeWiy
dec. 3-rm,, kit. bath apt; flrn
heat; no children; refs. req: $50
mo. NE. e-0041: eyes.. OIL. z-1142
eth ST., 63O4-Bedrm,, iiV. Ym,
Kit. and bath: back porch; S6b
Key at office. FLOYD z. DAVIS
1923 * st. NV. Ma. e-0352.
IS HAWAII AVE. NE.
Bedrm., liy. rm., kit, bath: S6b
MA. S-22l0 10y Vt: Ays. NV
Evening star., 1961-06-29
FURNITURE F0R RENT

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture
for rent. Effie. 1, 8 or 5 h.r. apts.
.s res s;, rsss1 49, speSiel AZ z tcop Syp-
90 Canal st. s.W. u. S-O066.
ALL NEW-We furnish any number
Of rooms; rates reas. ALISTATE
FuRNTEURE, 171e Kalorama I'd.
NV, AD. 2-4114.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

See sSs4 81 JtS MsrSS Il. AT; NV. 1Oa'
Evening star., 1961-06-29
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

COLTS, Tennessee walkers, good
bloodline. OIL. 4-0217.
HOLsTEIN HEIFERs t15), grade
TB and Bangs tested: health Ger
tificate to go anywhere in any
dairy. Excellent dairy replace,
ments. 6 with calf by side, .
to calve in fall. FE. 7-g300.
PONY, 3S-in., .2-yr.-old tan mare
$50; 1-yr. .-old registered Welsh
gray. male, pony. $3.50; regis;
tered Welsh mares, gray dapple, ]
with filly by her side, other due
any day. These are very we'll
bred mares, JU. b-2661.
TWO GIRLS want double horse
trailer, any condition, cheap. Cal
CIR. 3-6774 or CIR. 3-07S0.
WANTED-sIRvICE, Morgan STUD
". SH.'sSEsR' Ss. s.aSaa. sS5 Ill 0'n'r''i'l'
The Adak sun., 1961-05-29
ADAK SUN

NU CLEAR RAIN Nc
 BUFFERS NOTICE l5lO of 5 May l96l rec
 ently received by the station announces a a continuing need for high caliber O. personnel to undertake training lead- a ing to duty in nuc1ear-powe ships.
 Excellent opportuni ties exi st for early w enrolment in such training which comm t. ences quarterly. Further details are t outlined in the Enlisted Transfer Man.
 ual, Change II. Applications are part g. icularly needed from personnel in the t. NM, DT, IC, EM, and ET Ratings in pay t grades E4 through E6 as well as desig- C. na ated strickers for these ra tings. For
 informa tion, contact MilPers, Extension b. 36O. 6
 SGAVGY f f BUFFERS MOTT 1906 or 10 May l96l gives | the Sea Duty Commencement Cutoff dates
 for Seavey Segment 3-6l personnel which C. wi Il be effective l October l96l; ie; f the first set of orders will be issued o in October lo6l directing the transfer
 of personnel in February 1862. Itpoints
 out that the cutoff dates are based on
 normal ashore rotation but in view
 of the present scarcity of travel funds, all rsonnel becoming eligible by this F Notice may not be ordered ashore prior to the expiration of the Segment 3-6l :. order. period, however this Notice will 7" provide the basic source of personnel for transfer ashore soon as the avail-
 ability of travel money permit the N resumption of normal Seavey/shorvey procedures.
 Here are the sea-duty commencement cutoff dates for seavey Segment 3-6l:
 RITE gAIE RITE DATE F AN. go ADS.Adan Feb. so A7o.3.ADAN June 50 a
The Adak sun., 1961-05-29
A BEAR ST DRY
Chief KANGAS

Chief KANGAS relates this story of bear hunter who was scared to death of bears, but was coaxed into going on bear hunt wi tn couple of buddies. Determined to show his cronies he wasn't such tenderfoot after all, he took his gun and sneaked out of the tent in the morning before they awoke. As luck would have it, he and big grown bear met facet0 face on narrow trail. This guy dropped his gun and took off for the tent as fact as he could go wi tn the bear hoton his heels. Just as he got to the open door the bear made leap for him. At that in- stant, he tripped the threshold & fell flat on his face. The bear sail- ed right over him and hi it's head lantern knocking himself out cold. His two buddies, awakened by the comnotion, sat up in bed, and the tenderfoot yelled, "skin that one. I'm going back for another."
 Is that right Sgt. Ball?? ANN OUNCEMGNTS FOR SALE: One large size boys bike. Call Ext. 057-J. Qtrs. l66-A
 < * WANTED: Would like to buy seoond hand . typewriter. Call $40. < x 9e4+ x * NOTICE: All Nasons. The Adak Masonic Club will meet Tuesday, June at l93o in the E Bui lding adjacent to the 3ering Chapel.
 * * FOUND: In vicinity of Birchwood Apts. One Hippo slimline lighter with initi- als. Call 6l7 to identify and claim.
 x * * X FOR SALE: lo49 Chevrolet Delux Sedan Sells for best offer. Delivery Date 22 June. See LCDR CCE.
 < x X x
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28

Congregation will be formally
constituted and the Charter
Membership received into mem.
bership by the Mission Develop.
er. Reverend Thomas A. Sim.
The Church of the Redeemer
will be the 160th congregation
of the Lutheran Synod of Mary.
land Everyone in hte commu-
nifty is invited to share in this
service. A nursery for small
children will be conducted dur.
ing this service and light re.
freshments will be served by
the ladies of the congregation
after the meeting.
A pastors class for prospec.
tive new members and for those
who wish more information
about the history, worship and
teaching of the Lutheran
Church will begin on Sunday,
March 5, at 7:30 pm. at the Par.
sonage, 1919 Sugar Loaf DIR.
Pastor Sim invites everyone to
these sessions, which are in the
form of informal discussion
groups. This series will run for
four consecutive Sundays.
MASON BUTCHER, County
Manager, spoke at the meeting
of the Lions Club on Tuesday,
February II. His subject was
the problem of raising enough
money on taxes to provide funds
for the recommendations made
in the County budget for the
coming year, and the need for
finding other means of provid-
ing additional County revenue.
GEORGE KELLY was ap-
pointed to take care of Trans
portation in the Montgomery
County Chamber of Commerce
for this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
GO
By Elizabeth KiIe
WA. 6-1454

THE DAMASCUS EPISCO-
PAL Mission will hold their
Lenten meeting at the home of
Mr.. Francis Eckloff 24701
Ridge rd., on March 5 at 8 pm.
CONGRATU L ATOMS to
Mrs. Susan Rice Poole who has
successfully completed the
course of study for her degree
as Bachelor of Science in Edu-
cation from Towson State
Teachers College.
THE DAMASCUS CITIZENS
Association will hold its regular
meeting March s at 8 pm. at
the American Legion Home.
The program originally SEIZED
uled for the February meeting
will be given. DR.. Harold
Knapp, jr., will address the as
ISOLATION on matters of general
interest in connection with the
residential land use plan for the
upper county. All are invited to
attend.
DR.. AND MRS. ARNOLD
FRITSCH and daughter are va
cationing in Florida for several
weeks.
MRS. LOIS BARKER of
Grace Ct, has been a patient in
Suburban Hospital the past
week.
| FOR THE FIRST TIME Da-
mascus Brownie Troop #794
will take part in the annual
Girl Scout Cookie Sale from
Marcn s 10 10. Anyone not con-
tacted is requested to call CT.
1888. There are four kinds of
cookies available: mint, vanilla,
chocolate and cocoanut, which
will sell for SOC a box.
\
THE PARENT TEACHER
ASSOCIATION of Damascus
Elementary School met on Mon.
day. February 20. The "Peppy
Bluebirds" led the flag salute.
The president of the Montgom.
cry County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations spoke on
the subject of recruiting and re-
tanning good teachers. Charles
Hoover, principal, announced
that four days out of the pre-
viously scheduled Easter vaca-
tio', April A, 5, 6, Z, will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
BY Elizabeth Kile
WA. 6-1454

/ school days to make up for
time lost due to the snow. II
has not been decided when the
remaining two days will be
made up. Good Friday and East
er Monday will be holidays. A
Spring Festival which will be
an event for family fun as
well as a fund raising activity
for the PTA is being planned
Refreshments were served by
the hospitality committee.
THE FAMILY COMMUNITY
GARDEN CLUB will meet on
March 8 at the home of Mrs.
Roger Day with Mrs. j. D. Nor
ris as co-hostess. Plans will be
made for the annual spring
available to members at the
meeting for the National Capt.
tai Garden Show at 81 each.
THE CEDAR GROVE
SCHOOL wishes to thank Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Tregoning for
their generous gift of clearing
off the 6-foot snow drift from
the school playground. This en-
abled the children to go out sew
eral days which otherwise
would have been impossible.
Mrs. Gloria Thompson, 9Th
grade teacher, is in George
Washington University Hos.
pital, Washington, for several
weeks. During her absence Mrs.
Hepsie Williams is teaching her
class. The school has organized
a Student Council. James Fet.
row, 9th grade, was elected the
first president.
THE SCHOOL OF MISSIONS
held during the month of Febru
airy by the Damascus Methodist
Church, had an average attend
ance of about 80 for the series
The Esther Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Peggy Lentz or
Monday, February n, with Mrs
Esther Rice as co-hostess. The
Junior High Methodist You'll
Fellowship collected $4,000 las
Sunday for the Heart Fund. Or
Sunday, March 5, the Sacrament
of Holy Communion will be helt
at the $50 service. The Wo
mems Society of Christian Serv
ice will meet at the church or
Thursday, March 2, at ! pm.
WE ARE SORRY to report
that Mrs. Jerry Williams is q