davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
Rotary Club to
Dine and Honor
Local Scouts

Members of the Smyrna Ro-
tary Club joined in an ESSEN
bly, following their regular week
ly meeting last week. The as
sembly was at the home of
Rotary President George v.
Virk. The club members in at
tendance worked on final plans
for the Annual Christmas Party
for the Boy Scout Troop which
will be held on Thursday, De-
cember 2lst, at The Wayside
Inn. Buck Ford, <Scoutmaster,
anticipates the attendance of
about sixty boys at the meet
ing which will include a Court
of Honor for the Scouts. Rotary
members decided to reactivate
the publication of the weekly
Club Bulletin. This bulletin was
under the editorship of DR.. c.
]. Prickett, and was temporari-
ly discontinued at the time of
his death. The Student Exchange
Program of the Smyrna-Cl
area was discussed and it was
decided to renew the previous
contribution to the Exchange
Chapter for this purpose. The
exchange program presently has
Einar Bergh as student from
Norway, living in the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Edmondson.
The Rotary Club also decided
to participate in the Expert
ment in International Living
Program" during the summer of
1862, and w. L. Wheatley, In
ternational Service chairman
will study the details of this
program. 1t was noted that
there is almost $1,000 in the
Rotary Scholarship Loan Fund.
Graduates of the local school
may borrow this money inter-
est free for their use on appli-
cation to scholarship chairman,
Elmer Pratt. ]. Reynolds Pratt,
program chairman for the spring
announced that plans are un-
derway for several special pro-
grams in the spring. One will
be an inter-city program where
the various Rotary Clubs of this
area will be invited to DIN to-
gether in an evening of joint
fellowship. Mr.. Pratt also hopes
to coordinate a program of in
ter-club fellowship of the var
ious service clubs in this area.
Rotarians will have an attend
ance contest starting in Janu-
ary. 1t is hoped that this will
prove a spur to attendance. The
Rotarians reviewed the results
of the successful fall dance. APP
proximately $425 was cleared
for use in community service
projects. All these funds are
placed in an account limited to
club service projects, including
support of the Boy Scouts, spon-
sorship of the Little League, and
other such programs. It was
felt that the dance was espec-
tally successful in that everyone
seemed to enjoy the evening
and there was good fellowship
and considerable dancing. A
motion was passed that the club
sponsor another dance in the
month of May. A committee
will be appointed to make the
necessary plans. The Smyrna
Rotary Club plans to visit Ches-
tertown (Md.) Club to return a
visit made to Smyrna by that
Club.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
- WHAT'S
COOKING

FRIDAY
Chinese Tuna Casserole Green Beans
Relish Tray
Pineapple Upside DoUn Cake Coffee
Chinese Tuna Casserole -".
l can condensed cream of teaspoon salt
mushroom soup teaspoon Worcestershire
l (5-ounce) water sauce
cheStnuts teaspoon sov ssuce
"a cup chopped green pepper Dash of Accent
l tablespoon instant can tuna drained
minced onion cups cooked rice
l tablespoon lemon Juice
Blend soup, water chestnuts drained and sliced
green pepper onion lemon juice salt Worcestershire sauce
faked tuna and rice and mix lightly Bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees for 80 minutes Makes four to five
servings!
Smoked Sausage Hot German Potato Salad
Buttered Bsets Lettuce Salad
English Apple Trttle Tea
English Apple Trife
:, : cups sponge cake cubes l teaspoon grated lemon
"a cup sherry rind
l 1914 ounce package - / tablespoon lemon juice
vanilla pudding mix u cup sugar
I. cups milk ! cup heavy cream,
"a cup black raspberry jam whipped
21a cups II CAM apple slices !. a. ,
Place cake cubes in dish sxl2l2x2 inches Sprinkle.
sherry cake Combine Pudding with milk cook
slowly until thickened stirring constantly over cake
cubes spoon jam over all. Chop apples combine with
lemon rind juice and Heat Spoon cake mix
ture. Chill several hours Just before serving spoon
whipped cream over top Makes to 10 servings
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Roses Recipe DeIi-StyIs

Remove Cornsd Beef from Wrap.
per w days before cooking.
Place evtup garlic buds or ssFIis
salt, 8 whole cloves, ) whole
bay leaves, Clevrsll and sprinkle
ground ollspies Ground beef.
Wrop in fell or wax popsr and
rsfrissrofs w days. To Geek:
place beef and spices in cold
woter, bring 10 q boil, simmer
approx. IS minutes per Ib. ceSl
and slice.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

With Football season bowling out
to basketball. the numerous inde-
pendent leagues and high schools
have gotten under way in practices
and pre-league tournaments in and
around the reservation to start the
season out at fast pace.
Competition in the Independent
Leagues will be tough with shuffling
and addition of new players and
sponsors adding few more new
teams.
In the high school department
: new and younger players will be
competing with returning letter.
men for berth on the first team"
or travelling squad.
An outstanding sea S or full of
surprises and fine ball handling and
sportsmanship is the forecast for
Basketball Season 1o61-62", on
> and around the Navajo reservation.
Support your favorite team Or Alma
Mater to help make the forecast
come true.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
NRBL-Bosketbo

The Navajo Reservation Basket
ball League got underway y with a
pre-league single elimination tour
nament starting Nov. u at the Nav
ajo Civic Center in Window Rock.
Fifteen teams have entered at the
present. Purpose of the tournament
is to get the teams acquainted with
each other and to help the league
officials to break the teams into two
divisions which will match them
more evenly and will make tn e
league more attractive and excit-
ing. The two divisions being desig-
mated as Mountain 6 Plains divis-
ions. The finals of the tournament
were played Sat. afternoon Dec. z
No trophies or awards were given.
Scheduled league games will be-
gin Dec. 4 with one round of games
played in each division and possibly
two, pending outcome of the tourna-
ment and arrangements with the
civic center schedule. League play
will end Feb. 8, 1862 followed by
the End Annual Navajo Invitational
Tournament Feb. 7-8-1O-12-16.
and II.
NRBL officials are Roger San
doval, Chairman, Tommy Ariviso,
Jack Jackson, Andrew Dineyazhie,
Tommy Conley. Ada Wilson, Sec.
Official referees are Judd Alvey and
Doyne War d, Fl. Defiance: John
Delgado and Seferino Griegos, Gall
lup: Dan Sahmaunt, Fl. Wingate.
Teams entered are: Window
Rock eachers, Fl. Defiance,
Ariz.: Foutz Traders, Ga llup,
NM: Ell Paso Torchers, Tohatchi,
NM: Reynolds Electric. Navajo.
NM; Navajo Pine. Fl. Defiance,
Ariz.; Totah Bandits, Pennington,
NM: Navajo Inn Satellites, Win
dow Rock, Ariz.: Shiprock Mus
tangs, Shiprock, N.M.:El Paso Oil
ers, Ganado, Ariz.: Ell Paso
Flames, St. Michael, Ariz.: The
3O's, Window Rock, Ariz.: Hllson
Hawks, Fort Defiance, Ariz.: De-
sign Construction, Window Rock,
Ariz.: Window Rock Lodgers, Win
dow Rock, Ar1z.: Toadlena Hilltop
pers, Toadlena, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Galley 10 adepsudenf leasue

The Gallup city league got into
full swing with the Foutz Service
quintet of Gallup coming out on top
in the pre-league tournament. Run
nerup was FoutZ Traders of VIM
dow Rock, third and fourth places
went to Clay Fultz and EPNG To-
hatchi respectively
Placing of teams into the A and
B league wa S done Immediately and
scheduled league games commen-
ced Nov. u.
The "a" league consists of five
teams: Foutz Traders, Window
Rock: Foutz Service, Gallup; Fl.
Wingate; Navajo Inn Satellites,
Window Rock and Clay Fultz In
surance, Gallup.
The "B" League consists of
seven teams: Ell Paso Natural Gas
teams from Tohatchi, Ciniza and
Window Rock: Domenics, Gallup
Indian Center, Ids, and Lam
bsons Transportation from Gallup.
Games will be scheduled three
nights a week with two games,
Mon, Tues, and three on Wed. All
games will be played in the Gallup
Jr. High gym.
League play will end Feb. %,
1862 to be followed by the Gallup
Independent Tournament Mar. S
through Mar. ia.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Your Social Security

CONTINUED from Page 81
when he retires or dies, so you will
= know when to claim benefits onhis
account.
These are some of the questions
your Social Security Representa-
tive, Lloyd House, will answer If
you will see or write him at Window
Rock, Arizona. His office is nexG
to the windowRock Lodge Restaur-
ant.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Name
Address
Basketball Scores

Nov. u EPNG Window Rock SIS
EPNG Tohatchi 46
Foutz Service 81
Fl. Wingate SIS
Nov. % l. D. s. SO
EPNG C1niza 81
Navajo Inn Satellites 6
Clay Fultz 81
Nov. % Lambsons Trans. "a
Domenics 26
EPNG Tohatchi IS
Gallup Indian Center 43
Foutz Service II
FOutZ Traders II
NRBL Tournament Window Rock
Nov. II Window Rock Teachers ii
Foutz Traders 40
Reynolds Electric So
Navajo Pine u
Navajo Inn Satellites 76
Totah Bandits 81
Nov. % Shiprock Mustangs Sc
Ell Paso Oilers As
The 3O's So
Ell PaSo Flames So
Hillson Hawks
Toadlena Hilltoppers forfeit
Nov. 80 Window Rock Lodgers 20
Design 6 Construction 43
Ell PaSo Torchers Sc
Window Rock Teachers 81
Navajo Inn Satellites 81
Reynolds Electric ST
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Il;l1[IIs2

This is the Trading Post. a new
service of the NAVAJO TIMES. The
Trading Post will eventually be
clas ssified column for the Reserva-
cion.
For the time being this Is free
service of the AJO TIMES. We
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Harlem Stars TO Play caIIup City lsusve

An evening of entertainment is in store Dec. 8
at the Navajo civic center, Window Rock, when the
famous Goose Tatum' Harlem Stars will meet Win
dow Rocks ever powerful basketball team, "The
3O's" in cage tilt.
preliminary game between the Southern Ute
team of fIgnacio, Colo. and the Window Rock Lodgers
will begin at 700 P. M. A girls game may also be
anticipated.
half time show of the main event will be pre-
sented by group travelling with the Harlem Stars
called The Ink Spots.
The admission prices are $1:OO for adults and
SO cents for students.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

will accept adds. Is words or less,
for items for sale or trade. We will
not accept ads from commercial
establi shmenes.
For the Trading Posi- service
fill out the accompanying coupon.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
Warming Systems Promise Advance Notice ... Simple Shelters are Needed

sucked out of tunnels and sta- tions. Subways could be equipped this way in a matter of months with enough effort" ]"
 Easements of big buildings could provide shelter for millions of city dwellers, and future build ings should be built "to take as much over-pressure as possible, ? Dr. Teller says.
 ''The idea that any shelter should be able to withstand 200 pounds pressure per square inch is simply not feasible-it is too expensive. We have to recognize there will be some casualties. The goal is to keep them to a mini mum. To make all shelters 100 per cent safe would require all kinds of expensive things"
 The Soviets talk about pro- digious bomb equal to TOO million tons of TINT, and Dr. Teller says this probably could cave in a shelter 200 feet deep if the bomb exploded on the ground close by. But such bomb lis not mili- tarily useful thing" and he doubts the Soviets really mean to build it.
 A prime requirement, he adds, is for well-planned organiza- tion fo:' leadership of life in shelters, and afterward.
 Every man. woman and child over 10 years of age should be trained in civil defense, to learn what to expect, what te be re- sponsible for, and to whom to be responsible"
 With underground stockpiling of food and strategic materials and above-grouad storage in areas not likely to be hit-the country would have the starting tools to get industry going again.
 We have surplus food. We have some surplus machinery and tools, we could produce more, and we could stockpiie machinery and tools which are being replaced now as obsolete" Dr. Teller says.
 ssWe can do this, and the So- viets cannot. We could thus re- cover far faster. In three to four years, we could be strong and functioning again, and tn e y couldn't.v
 Next: Radiation hazards.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
One Little Lamb Chop Starts a Strike


 HEREFORD, England H1 = A lamb chop has started a strike that threatens to close down a factory here
 The chop was served to sHini- fred Cullingworth, 48, a factory worker, at lunch time in the fac- tory canteen AS do other em- ployes, she gets free meals at the plant.
 AS the chop was placed in front of her Mrs. Cullingworth exclaim- ed sarcastically: What a fine dinncr!"
 The management fired her and 40 of her fellow workers walked out in protest. Othero of the 2,S00 workers at the plant are consider ing a strike too.
 The management stood firm.
 ssNo negotiations can take place until our employees return to work said management offi- cial.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
A Most Opportune Time

CECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR Udall has in- J formed Sen. Ernest Gruening this week that he has asked the director of the Office of Saline Water c. F MacGoWan to consider the senator's proposal to establish desalinization plant along the northern coast of Alaska.
 This st opportune time for Nome, as this experiment might be worked into the planning of the water and sewage disposal project for which Nome recently made application The two projects worked together might prove that many communities in northern Alaska along the coast may benefit from the experiment, as Phleo Nash. designated recently as Commissioner of Indian Affairs has stated that steps should be taken to improve sanitation and water supply conditions iii Alaskan native villages.
 The size the of community and it's proximity to the Bering Sea should make Nome an ideal location for the first 1esaknization plant.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
B.C. and Alaska Have
 Too Much in Common to Be Separated by Boundary

fhlNlE GEORGE, B. c. R = British Columbia and Alaska have. too much in common to be sepa- rated by a boundary, says Rich ard Downing, Alaskas Commis- sioner of Public Works.
 Speaking Friday night in an interview here. Downing said the futures of B. c. and Alaska are tied together.
 Eventually railway will link Alaska with the rest ef the United States" he said. "This is bound to come"
 Downing said railway into Alaska would cut prices in the 49th State by at least third.
 The Commissioner said a ma rine highway linking B. c. and Alaska through Prince Rupert and Haines would start operation in July next year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
By Alton Blakeslee
Associated Press Science Wrster

ann or Sovlet rockets bearing Du- clear warheads.
 ssThey are accurate,' says the University of California physicist. They could hit assigned cities or military targets, unless anti- missiles or other defenses brought them down.
 Warning systems promise to sound about 20 minutes advance notice--time enough for most people to take shelter.
 But-few shelters exist. Dr. Teller strongly urges a huge national effort to build pub lie erssd private shelters from city to hamlet.
 With them, nine out of 10 citizens could survive, he declares.
 Without them. he fears. six or eight out of 10 will die.
 The choice is that stark, in the eyes of the dark haired scientist whose genius contributed to fash ioning the H-Bcs.b.
 Millions of people live in the fatalistic fear that if bombs fall, each will be directly underneath -or utterly doomed by radio active winds and fallout. Dr. Teller calls this dangerous nonsense.
 Sketching basic essentials for shelters, he says rTsarsss 7sa stsssss:.s of the country would need only fall out shelters in basements for pro- lection against radicaetive clouds sweeping downwind from blasts. The greatest danger would last only a few hours or day, since radioactivity of the cloud de cl;nes rapidly with time and dis tance, he explains. Closed win- dows could keep out fallcat ra- diaticn and make sizeable differ enee. Fallout striking the ground or roof could be sshot" for long, CT periods. Stores of water and food could carry n1illie=:s through | the time of real hazard Simple shelters could be made Eof wood or sandbags, CT dug into l the foundation Dr. Willard Libby, former lrlernsss<>: of the Atomic Energy Commission, built such a home shelter for about $50. A prime need, everywhere, is l for really cheap recitation detect ors to judge hazards and for bat ery-powered radios to hear off cial reports.
 Suburban hoFsses near big cities, on or near the fringes of biasi
 areas, would need sturdIer, more elaborate shelters to withstand
 shoek and hotter radiation. Direct
 hits would wipe them out. but
 bombs won't fall everywhere like
 raindrops. Cheap but effective
 shelter designs are badly needed Dr. Teller adds
 I For big cities and towns, mass
 shelters are the safest answer
 with enough of them 'sso people
 could walk to them in five t< ten minutes. 2
 .In many cases. it would be
 important that these skeltere have
 their own independent air sup.
 ply, =sld air filters, but this could be done at not tod high cost. They
 must be es1tipped fof radio com.
 munications with defense head. | quarfers
 Besides blast and shock, one
 of the greatest dangers would be
 firestornas. such as swept cities
 from conventional bombing in World War IT at terrible cost o1
 lives: < i Shelters should be sealable,
 with fire doors. If subways were
 used, as in New York City, fire doors could keep air from being
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18

oEditor's note: The. notion that no really effective civil defense is possible against nu- clear attack, a top atomic sci enlist says. is dangerous non sense. This second of three articles discusses the practical steps in protecting Americans against blast and fallout.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
Norman A. PIugge Dies,
So Years With Army

Norman A. Plugge, 81. who
received a Meritorious Service
Certificate when he retired in
1854 after SO years with the De-
partment of the Army. died
Friday at his home after long
illness.
Mr.. Plugge's service with the
department included five years
as a captain during World War
II, when he was a supervisory
transportation officer at Cam
eron Station, Alexandria. He
was discharged January l, 1947,
but remained at his desk as a
civilian.
Born in the District. he was
graduated from Emerson In
stitute and attended George
Washington University before
beginning his employment I'M
der the department with the
Washington Quartermaster De-
pot.
He was a member of st. Pauls
Lutheran Church, Masonic La
fayette Lodge No. 10 and the
Quentin Roosevelt Post of the
American Legion.
He leaves his wife, Lydia M,
and daughter, Dallas Christine,
of the home address, 6040 Ne
braska avenue NV. and five
brothers, Campbell of 1909 Nc
Kinley street NV. Wilbur M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
I'm Mpn1nriaitt

BOOKER. REV. HENRY J. In loving
memory of our beloved husband and
father, REV. HENRY ]. BOOKER,
who entered the Great Beyond nine
teen years ago today, July 80. 1912.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
BROWN. BLANCHE D.. In loving
Blanche g. g. BRowN o Sho ITisHS
this life five years ago. July "a.
1855.
Five years have passed since YOU
were called away,
How well I remember that sad and
The call was so sudden, the shock
But God gave me strength and the
loss was ours. dear.
And He gave me eourase to meet
But what 1t means to lose the one
you loved and cared for,
The world will never know.
If all the world were mine.
II would gladly give II and more,
- Come ONE once Eas more S through ugh my door,
And hear you speak these sweet
A FR1EESNE6S . HELEN I'll Sfis1 9NiELL1E,.
BURNEY, FANNIE JANE AND JAMES
a. In loving me%Sry Fl my dssr
NEY, who departed this life July
81. 1857. and JAMES A. BURNEY.
who passed away July 3. 1914.
You are not forgotten, loved ones.
Nor Will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee.
We miss you now. our hearts are
AS time goes by we miss you more;
Your loving smiles, your gentle faces.
PAUL AND BERNfcE ". NEWsoME
AND ALLEN E. WILLIAMS.
FELTER.. JENNIE. In sacred mem
grand mother JENNIE FEI Ci1iSR Who who
departed this life three years ago
today, July 80, 1855.
The jewel we lost we pray is now in
Gods safe keeping.
HER CHILDREN, saERENARp,
AND ISRAEL nn 0q AND CRANE NhI
CHILDREN.
FORD. HERMAN JAMES. In loving
father, HERMAN JAMES FORD. who
passed away four years ago today,
They Say time heals all sorrow.
And helps us to forget.
But time SO far has only proved,
How much we miss you yet.
IpA MAY FoRD, CAMILLE FORD RE
McCLOUD.
HOWLEY, ESSIE BURREL. In Low.
ing. memory Of our devoted mother
and grandmother. ESSIE BURREL
suddenly. July 80, 1850
Loving and kind in all your ways,
You will be remembered all of
YOUR 0 eH1f ffSs AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
In Mrntnrtaiit

LIPSCOMB, JAMES s. In memory
of our father. JAMES s. LIPS
COMB, who departed this life July
Today recalls the memory
OF our loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of him today
Are those who loved him best.
THE FAMILY.
BERKLEY. In loving mem
DRY Of my beloved husband. BERK-
LEY NEWTON. who. left me two
years ago today, July 80, 1859.
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as life and memory last
/ will remember thee.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. JAMIE.
WARREN, CHARLES X. In loving
memory Of CHARLES X. WARREN,
who passed away four years ago
today, July 80. 1857.
My heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many tear;
miss you more each day
After these four long years.
always feel you near me.
Everywhere / 80,
And what 1t meant to lose you,
This world will never know.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tenderly. fond and true:
There is not q day. dear Charles,
That / do not think Of you.
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER, EDITH
WARREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30

of 1916 Northampton street
NV, Gordon A. of 1912 Mill
tary road NV, George S. of
1125 Twelfth street NV. and
DR.. Fred w. of Moorestown,
N. j.
Services will be at 8 am.
Tuesday at Hines funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth street NV,
with burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: Millsb0r0 1888

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Friedel OF
Gwenhurst, Pa, have returned
home after a weeks vacation at
their cottage at Oak Orchard. Mrs.
Effie Reynolds of Harbeson, was
a weekend guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linnens Prince of
Darby. Pa, are vacationing at their
cottage near Loves Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Michner of
Somerton, Pa, were recent week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. <. r.
Blizzard and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barte.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Short of Mills
boro, have moved to their summer
home on the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calhoun of
Georgetown, were recent Sunday
afternoon callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Warrington of Long Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Fox of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent the weekend at their
cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pusey. Jr.,
of Georgetown. spent the weekend
at their summer home on the In
dian River.
Milford's June Days: Friday and
Saturday. June and 8. Bargains
Galore in Every Store. 5-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
MILLVILLE
Mile &. Banks
Phone. Dickerson i6I

Baccalaureate services will be
held at the Lord Baltimore School
next Sunday morning at IL o'clock,
the Rev. Melvin Il. Wheatley of
Rehoboth. bringing the message.
Mrs. Frieda Acton and sister, Mrs
Emma Lucy spent last Tuesday
and Wednesday in Ocean City. visi-
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Smith.
On Tuesday evening, they attended
a dinner by the Chamer of Com
merce.
Last Sunday, Mrs. Myrtle Jones
and son Dan entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin c. Jones and children
Cindy. Casey and James of Sails
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. William X. Scott, Sr
of Phila., spent the holiday week
end at their cottage.
Mrs. Charlotte Fordham and chill
dren of Wilmington spent a few
days last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Powell and family were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Mitchell of Mills
boro. and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Pow
ell of Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Leon Taylor and daughters
Eliza eth and Kathleen of Glen
dora, NJ. were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Vandergrift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Banks and
family entertained last Sunday for
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood
Thorton of Wilmington. and Mr.. G.
Mrs. Robert Banks of New Castle.