davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-31

tional programs Of B'nai
Birth, will speak.
WV Wives Club-Luncheon
meeting at 1915 pm. in the
third floor club room. Rear
Admiral Oswald s. v. Col
clough, USN (retO, provost
of George Washington Uni
versity, will speak on the his
tory Of Russia.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW-Meeting Of the con-
temporary literature group at
1890 pm. with Mrs. Royce
Skow.
PEO-Reciprocity luncheon
at 1890 pm. in Marker Hall
Of the YWCA. Mr.. Glenn
Carow, concert pianist and
Minister of Music Of the
Foundry Methodist Church,
will be the guest.
ZOnta Club-M Meeting at
1890 pm. at the YMCA. Mr..
Isaac Kifle. an Ethiopia n
graduate student in the
American University Sch Dol
Of International Service. will
speak on AN African Student
Looks at Non-Alignment."
City of Hope, No. 56 Chap
ter Conducted tour of the
teahouse and gardens Of the
japanese Embassy at pm.
Proceeds will go to the Medi-
cal Research Center in Du-
arte, Calf.
Barnard-in- Washington -
Evening star., 1961-10-31
CLUB CALENDAR

Fall buffet at 6:45 pm. with
Mrs. Max Frankel in Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Frankel, wife Of
New York Times Washington
correspondent Max Frankel,
will give a slide talk, Images
of Russia"
Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW-Meeting of the great
books group at 8 pm. at the
Bethesda Methodist Church.
Silver Spring AAUW -
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
Silver Spring Library. DR..
Oliver c aldwell. assistant
commissioner for interna-
tional education, Office Of
Education. will speak on Ed
ucation and Power in the
Modern State"
Home Preparedness Work
ShOp-Civil defense program
at 8 pm. at Lone Oak Ele-
mentary School in Rockville.
First in a series Of four
Wednesdays for interested
county residents.
Washi ngtOn Psnhellenic
AssOciation-M e ting at 8
pm. at the Perpetual Build
ing in Bethesda.
Rockville Wheaton Syna-
gOgue SisterhOOd-Meeting at
8p.m. at the Wheaton Woods
Elementary School.
Northern Virginia Panhel-
lenic AssOciatiOn-Meeting at
8 pm. at the Resurrection
Evening star., 1961-10-31

Lutheran Church in Arling-
ton. Mr.. Joseph Bonucelli,
superintendent of the Alex
andria Juvenile Detention
Home, will speak.
WOmans' Club Of Lyon VII
lage - Meeting at 8 pm. at
the Lyon Village Community
House.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

The Dress Costume
becomes increasingly important os
November moves in and the social
pace quickens. A beautifully rich fob
ric endows this fashion with special
distinction, its dress is Independently
important with q scoop Of neckIine and
frinoed sosh. Brocode-ike embroidery
in black on brown, blue or green. WOOL
ond-royon, misses sizes. BY Reich
Klein,
S3e.ee
JeIIeffs Misses Dresses, Second Floor,
F Street, and oil bronch stores
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Society-Home
Pokiston Admiral Honored

Ambassador Aziz Ahmed, the
Pakistan Naval Attache and
Mrs. Anwar, the director of
Southeast Asian Affairs of
the State Department and
Mrs. T. Eliot Well, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jon Rinehart. the chief
of the Navy Bureau Of Wea-
pons and Mrs. Paul D. Stroop.
Mrs. E. C. Even and Mrs.
John B. Moss.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
THE EVENING STAR
W0shinston, D. c.
Tgesdey, October 81, 1861

The chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. George w.
Anderson, jr. entertained at
a black tie dinner at Ad-
mirals House last night in
honor of the visiting COM
mander-in-chief of the Paki-
stan Navy, Rear Admiral A.
r. Kahn.
Others attending the din
ner included the Pakistan
Evening star., 1961-10-31
To Benefit
Cancer Potients

The Women's Progress Club
will hold a luncheon and
card party at noon tomor-
row at the Rittenhouse.
Proceeds will go to cancer
patients Of the Warwick
Memorial Research Clinic
who are hospitalized at the
George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital.
The chairman OF the bene-
fit event is Mrs. Harry Fisher.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
Benjamin Munitz and Mrs.
Morris Hickman.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Food manufacturers who
resist putting clear. uniform
ative labels on their prod
ucts are engaging in some
thing like the old shell game"
Senator Hart. Democrat Of
Michigan, said yesterday.
The Michigan Democrat,
who has been conducting
Senate Antitrust and Mon
opoly Subcommittee hearings
on whether the Government
should regulate packaging
and labelling practices, said
housewives will have to make
themselves heard If they want
better labelling.
Otherwise, he said, those
who seek to tighten the reg
ulations will be over
whelmed" by opposition from
food manufacturers.
Housewives will have to
make clear that they are not
the utterly irrational, COM
pletely emotional" shoppers
that some witnesses before
the subcommittee pictured
them as being, the Senator
said.
IF this mumbo4jumbo is
true" then the free enter
prise system, which the food
industry says it represents,
"is neither free. competitive
nor d e m ocratic. because
these all depend on rational
deciSion-making by the con-
sumer," Senator Hart said.
Buyers Need Education
While he thinks the house
wife shopper is rational or
would be If she had the
chance-he has become per-
suaded that all consumers
need much more education
in buying practices, Senator
Hart said.
I'VE are all in a dither
that education include more
science, foreign languages
and political geography" he
declared. Lets not become
so preoccupied with being
world citizens that we omit
instruction that will enable
students better to perform
the day-to-day functions
which affect the free econ
omy."
Possibly. the Senator sug-
gested. there should be eco-
nomic courses at the high
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Eleni Speoks

Eleni. Fashion Editor of
The Star, was the guest
speaker yesterday at the
meeting of the Ladies' Board
Of the Georgetown University
Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

looking sereneIy beautiful in peou de sole Of
royon and silk encrusted with Alencon lace and
sweeping chapel tron. S225.
Silk illusion veil crowned with sinuIoted peorIs and i'm
ported orange blossoms $3.50
JeIeffs Brdo Salon. Seventh Floor Street. Bridal
Iecon olso OF Fos Church. Shirnoton and Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Anne PheIun
Is q Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur John
Phelan Of Chevy Chase, Md,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Anne Taylor
to Mr.. Robert James Nc
CloSkey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McCloskey Of Phil
adelphia.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Shrine Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
The bride was graduated
from Stone Ridge Country
Day School, attended Man
hAttanville College Of the
Sacred Heart, Purchase,
N. Y, and was graduated
from the George Washing
ton University. Mrs. Nc
CloSkey also attended the
University Of Geneva. Switz-
erland. She made her debut
here in 1858. She is pres
emily on the staff Of the
press office of the Embassy
Of PakiStan.
The bridegroom was grad
uated from Temple Univer-
sity, Philadelphia, and served
with the United States Ma
rine Corps in the Pacific
Theater during World War
II. Mr.. McCloskey is q press
officer in the Department
Of State, Office Of Public AZ
fairs.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Presidents Widow, Mother, Daughter
Comment on the Peace Corps
By BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

It's q good thing that Q
female of the species finally
has been taken into the Peace
Corps. How there could be
peace without the soothing
influence Of the tender sex,
I wouldn't know.
The woman who has q foot
In the door Of the peaceful
corps is. of course, 23-year-
old Mrs. Richard Port Of
Stoneham. Mass, who was
chosen two weeks ago to go
to Ghana with her husband
following a training period at
the University Of California.
Prior to that announce
ment, two groups Of only
males had been selected
one now training at Texas
Western to 60 to Tangan-
yika and the other training
at Rutgers University to go
to Colombia.
Actually before anyone had
been picked for the corps, so
much to-do was made about
sending youth to foreign
countries - especially young
women-that this columniSt
decided to put q question to
three Of the beSt-known
dowagerS in all America.
'If you were a young girl,
would you volunteer for the
Peace Corps?" I asked of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow
Of q President; Mrs. Joseph
P. Kennedy, mother Of q
President, and Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, daugh-
ter of q President.
Here are their answers:
MRS. WILSON: YES. I
think 1t will promote such
wonderful good will for
America. I think 1t Is so nice
that women can help in such
q project"
MRS. KENNEDY: II
should volunteer for the
Peace Corps as I feel strongly
that the United States in the
year 1861 is asking everyone
to support the Government
in its projects and, as q citi-
zen, I would feel it q pleas
ure and an obligation to do
my part.
"a sojourn In . new en-
vironment enriches our ex-
periences and our knowledge
and is sure to be exciting
and stimulating" she con-
tinued.
youth is the time when
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Louise Patton
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lam
dey Patton Of Leesburg an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Louise Colds
borough to Mr.. Taylor Peter
Pearson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Edward Pearson Of
Lyme, Conn.,, and West Bend.
Wis.
The wedding took place
July / at st. James Episcopal
Church, Leesburg, Va. A re-
ception followed the ceremony
at Knox House, Leesburg, the
home Of Mrs. Lawrence Rust
Lee, grandmother Of the
bride.
The bride is q graduate Of
st. GATHERINGS School, Rich
mond, and Pembroke College,
Providence, r. I.
The bridegroom was grad
uated from Wooster School
for Boys, Danbury, Conn.,, and
Brown University, Providence.
The couple will live in New
Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

ter and wedding of another
to start planning a move,
figured her thoughtful hus-
band.
STYLE NOTE: A friend
who was touring England
recently got quite a shock
when he spied on the mantel
in the Earl of Cardigan's
drawing room a wedding in
vitation from Baron Raglan.
There they were still
buddying, the same two titles
that had fought in the Battle
of Balaklava in the Crimean
War when each was so
miserably cold that one
ordered a garment to be
knitted that would button
down the front, and the
other had a loose overcoat
made with sleeves that we're
not set in at the shoulders
but extended up to the neck
line. 1t just goes to show
that clothes don't make the
man; it's the other way
around.
CAPITALITES are scatter
ing up and down the entire
East Coast of the United
States for the summer. To
avoid the famed Washington
heat which has hardly hit
us for any length of time
thus far, they are flocking
to such northern points as
South West Harbor, Me.
where the Walter Lippmanns
are already ensconced and
where the John Farr Sim
monses are going tomorrow,
and North East Harbor,
Me-, where former AmbaSsa-
dor and Mrs. Bill Burden,
the Hamilton Robinsons and
French Counselor and Mrs.
Claude Winckler have taken
houses all the way down to
Bermuda, where the Henry
Dudleys have taken a coast
side house by Mid-O cean
Golf Club from August /
till the middle of September.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

can learn a thing or two from
Rose Kennedy.
DIPLOMATIC BONER: A
lawmaker who recently had
a conversation with q Latir
American ambassador is
about as disenchanted as one
could get with the idea Of
voting a huge aid bill for
Latin America.
Said the agreeable ambas-
Sador to the legislator, You
Americans are crazy to work
so hard. We take a siesta in
the morning and we take a
sieSta in the afternoon"
That. he explained, was the
way to live.
The Capitol Hill Democrat
who has worked too hard all
his life to find time for sizes
taS was too irked to say what
was on his mind. But he will
not say AYE" to the bill for
foreign aid for Latin America
when it comes up for a vote.
A 4 4
THE WILEY BUCHANANS
are up in Newport this week
end looking over the house
they took over a month ago
but which as yet they
haven't had time to occupy.
They plan to move up
there on the 21St and remain
until the middle of Septem-
ber. They have leased
one Of Mrs. Sheldon White
houses dwellings known as
the Lily Pond Cottage which
takes its name from the fact
that it borders a lily pond
and looks out beyond that
on q slightly larger pond,
namely the Atlantic Ocean.
It's q fieldstone house
with turret and winding
driveway. similar in appear
ance to their residence here,
said Wiley who didn't break
the news to his wife that
he had leased it until just
last week. She was too busy
with the debut Of one daugh-
Evening star., 1961-07-09

we sleep soundly in strange
places: relish exotic foods
and drinks; laugh at incon-
veniences and diScomforts;
and respond wholeheartedly
to fresh challenges. And what
q satisfaction to know that
our efforts and sacrifices are
contributing to the advance
ment Of mankind and are
adding to the prestige Of the
U. s. A.
80 good luck to the youth
full volunteers. I envy them
and so do all the Kennedys."
MRS. LONGWORTH:
mo" Any reasons for say
ing no2 mo comment" she
replied. her voice tinged with
her customary humorous
frankness.
OF course. one should
point out here that Mrs.
Longworth Is . 100 per cent
Republican "a well-trained,
G. o. P.-engrained partisan
normally disinclined to burst
with enthusiasm over q Dem
ocratic program.
But the two Democratic
women thoroughly approved
Of q youthful feminine con-
tingent embarking on q good
will mission for the United
States Government. The Sc
lection Of only one woman
to date indicates their en-
thusiasm might not be
shared in equal measure by
Mrs. Kennedy'S son-in-law,
Peace Corps Director Sargent
Shriver.
In fact, one can't help not
ing that Mother Kennedy's
reply Is full Of that spirit Of
adventure and activity she
seems to have instilled in her
sons and daughters. Mothers
who try to keep their grown
offspring under their wing
Evening star., 1961-03-11

award nominee in the short
documentary category called
Beyond Silence" is a produc-
ton of the United States In
formation Agency. -. 1t is
based upon the training pro-
gram for the deaf at Gallaudet
college here and already has
collected other awards, one a
Grand one at Venice's film fes-
tival last August.
That is Anne Bancroft the
atergoers keep thinking they
are seeing in theater lobbies
around here this week. She
was at Arena Stages Tiger
at the Gates" on Wednesday
night and at Thursday nights
Carnival" opening at the
National. . Those three cul-
tural exchange plays OF the
American Repertory Company
will be among the 1870 produc-
tions to be offered in Paris
world theater festival starting
in April. The three are
"The Skin of Our Teeth" THE
Miracle Worker" and THE
Glass Menagerie." which un-
derwent their final polishing
here at the National last week.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

a week or so ago. But how can
anyone as well known as Bran
do do anything secretly?
Keefe Brasselle, who starred
as Eddie Cantor on the screen,
has received $4,000 to produce
a pilot of his beach-front TV
series for CHS. In addition to
starring in this series, Keefe
will produce another series
about New York, with Albert
McCleery, who helmed those
Matinee" TV shows for NBC.
- y
Now that i. is all over,
Jackie Gleason reveals why he
did not use Mrs. Merriweather
Post May on his gabfest show
from Palm Springs. His cereal
sponsors, who had Cancelled out
from Jackie's show because of
his reference to booze" were
in competition with the break
Evening star., 1961-03-11
DRIVEN THEATERS

AYnpnRT ARLINGTON
~~Se1A SAS OF. 4-8lo0
VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED,
GEORGE SANDER, BARBARA
SHELLEY, $50; Plus "FLAME
OVER INDIA" (C'Scopel, LAU-
Rem BACALL, at Z and II.
Cartoon. Located in Arlington
on U. 8. Route l, Just over
the 14th Street Bridge.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
THE PASSING SHOW
Mocobre Looks Best
When BrightIyLit
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Alfred Hchcocks mastery of suspense no surer than
Friedrich Duerrenmatt's control of the macabre
This is saying great deal but skeptcs check for
themselves by taking look the atters Happened in
Broad Daylight the latest Duerrenmatt thriller at the
Apex.
In its Subdued searching study variety of dark
Evening star., 1961-03-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

- Stage
:. Arena Stage-"Tiger at the
Gates" 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
National Theater - "Carni-
VAL" 2 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic UniverSity-"Phae-
dra";; by Jean Racine; $3.50 I'm.
Screen
Ambassador - Fever in the
Blood" 11:15 am, 5:35 and
9:45 pm. mo Time for Ser
geants" 3:35 and 7:50 pm.
Apex-"It Happened in Broad
Daylight; 6:10, $40 and 9:55
pm
Capitol - Cry for Happy;
1880 am. 1880, 3 80, $3.50, 7::30,
$3.50 and 11:30 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
/. 2:50, 4:40, $3.50, 1925, 1915
pm. and 1910 am.
KeithS - The Misfits";; II
am, LOS, 3:15. 5:25, 7:35, GAS
and 1850 pm.
Macarthur - The Enter
tainer"; 2:l0. 4:05, 6, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - mo Time
for Sergeants:;" 1880 am,
$40 and 7:50 pm. "A Fever in
the Blood; lao, $50 and $40
pm.
OntariO-"Tunes of Glory;
1:20, $3.50, $40, 7:50, 10 pm.
Playhouse Question ~;
-, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Plaza - mo Morals; IL,
1880, 3:15, 4:50. 6:25, 8, $40
and 11:15 pm.
Town-"The World of Suzie
Wong; 1905, 2:30, 5. 7:3O
9:45 pm. and 1905 am.
Trans-Lux - "Pepe"; 1880
am, 2:3O. $50 and 500 pm,
UptOwn-"Exodus'S 2 and 8
pm.
Warner-"spartacus";; Q and
BIS pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Liz Now a Sure Oscar Bet

HOLLYWOOD, CNANA). -
There is no question about it
now-Elizabeth Taylor will win
the oscar" this year.. Apart
from the fact that she is very
good as the high-priced lady of
the night in "Butterfield g."
her present grave illness, latest
of a series of physical diSaS-
terS, has made everyone in Hol-
lywood her friend, all wishing
devoutly that her troubles will
end. Elizabeth could have won
the oscar" last year for her
excellent performance in Sud
denly Last Summer" and previ-
ously for "Cat On a Hot Tin
Roof" but popular sentiment
was against her because of her
tie-up to the Eddie Fisher
Debbie Reynolds marital smash.
Now, everything is forgotten in
the hope that this beautiful
woman will regain her health
and find a way Of life that will
bring her happiness.
AS to next months Oscar
winners, Burt Lancaster is now
the No. l favorite for best
actor, with THE Apartment"
for best picture, and Billy
Wilder for best director. For
best supporting Oscars, a toss
up between Janet Leigh c'Psy-
cho"D and Shirley Jones eel
mer GantryD; Sal Mineo c"Ex-
odus") and Peter Falk ~Mur-
der, Inc.~. The best song will
undoubtedly be The Green
Leaves of Summer" from "The
Alamo"
From Mexico comes the
rumor that Marion BrandO was
secretly wed to Actress MOvita
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

films of More Than Routine Merit
BATTLE OF THE SEXES"-Peter Sellers strikes a blow
for all males in a superior British comedy
"BEN-HUR"-The giant spectacle winner Of a record IL
Oscars in its original uncut, iOn-teeming form.
THE FACTS OF LFEBob Hope and Lucille Ball generate
robust laughs in free-wheeIing comedy
ION THE WATERFRONT"-MarOn BrandO in the multiple
award winner about violence on New YOrk's docks.
SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS"-Alastair Sim teaches life
manshp in vastly funny British frOlic.
SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON"-JOhn Mills and family live
abundant and adventurous life a desert isle
VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED"-SOme frightening small fry
spread large terror in adult science-fctOn yarn
THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARdY"-Jack Lennon in
hectic comedy about modern under ancient sail
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Gu Players Set
Sunday Benefit

A benefit performance of
Jean Racine's "Phedre," spon-
sored by the District Chapter
of the international Federation
of Catholic Alumnae, will be
staged at $50 pm. tomorrow
at Catholic University Theater.
Tickets at $500 each may be
purchased at the box office and
reservations may be made by
calling Mary Louise Smith at
EN-. 3-6841. Proceeds from the
performance which stars Ludi
Claire, will go to the Fedora
TONS Sisters Scholarship Fund.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

OF justice in the case of the
little girls murder, he sets a
common trap for the real mur-
derer and the conscience of
the community that killed the
wrong man.
This involves a fascinating,
daringly conceived piece of
police work which goes so far
as to use another angelic look
ing child as bait. Its details
obviously are the sort that
cannot be discussed without
spelling the film for audiences.
Nevertheless, they are an alb
sorbing reflection of how the
Duerrenmatt mind works which
is coolly, thoroughly and fright
eningly detached from the
brutal consequences which the
spectator has every reason to
expect.
The acting and direction of
1T Happened in Broad Day
light" are perfectly in key with
Duerrenmatt's macabre view
point. They behave, as they
should, as people with quiet
doubts about what the police
inspector is up to and dark
suspicious as to where it may
very well lead.
Few of those in the cast,
directed by Ladislao Vadja, are
known to American audiences.
But those who see the Apex
film will long remember, be-
yond such familiars as Michel
Simon and Roger Livesey,
Heinz Ruhm ann as the
remorselessly queSting inspec-
tor or Anita Van Ow as the
attractive mother, a pariah in
her village, whose child plays
the policeman's bait.
Dark things happen in the
bright daylight in which the
Apex film is photographed.
They make it special among
thrillers.
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Subject to the vicisSitudes of
the theater, Producer David
Merrick promised this corner
the other day that Trina La
Douce" will return to WASH
ington sometime. Now.
with more thousands doomed
to disappointment over inabil-
ity to see Carnival" Mr..
Merrick is a man with another
commitment. Fortunately,
he is one who keeps them. &.
The actor whom "Carnival's"
Pierre Olaf keeps reminding
one of. especially vocally, and
Slightly in appearance, is Eli
Wallach. He's French, as
well as terrific, and made his
first appearance in this country
in La Plume de Ma Tante."
The centennial premiere of
Gone With The Wind" last
night gave Atlanta almost as
much excitement as the origi-
nal opening Of the film. i.
Washington will see it again
at Loew's Capitol, starting
March 80. That, too, will
be partially an invitational
affair, with a glittering social
facade. That Academy
Evening star., 1961-03-11

OlNIluIIldn nature, Cne HIN at
the Apex matches good and
evil in as chilling a contest
as Washington has seen since
1.-The Visit" The latter is the
play that packed the National
to the back wall a couple of
seasons ago. It had the in
comparable Lunts as it's stars,
but the Lunts could be Just as
grateful for having it as their
vehicle.
Duerrenmatt S premise in his
latest work is again that which
grants that while all men are
not monsters, there are enough
Of them to justify normal hu-
mans constantly looking over
their shoulders.
Specifically. he is telling the
story of an eight-year old girls
brutal murder. how one man
was hanged for it, and how an
unconvinced inspector of police
set about another solution of
the crime. A cold, bleak buSi-
ness all this is. and it is made
the more chilling for the con-
trast Of the sunny, peaceful
Swiss valley against which most
Of the monster hunt is photo
Rraphed.
An international cast, speak
ing English, plays the Apex
film, whose central figure is a
gifted police inspector whose
faRorite field is bestial crime.
Unable to defect q miscarriage
Evening star., 1961-03-11

fast food company inherited by
Mrs. May. 1T would have
seemed as though I was delib-
erately trying to antagonize my
former sponsor, explains the
roly-poly one.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Atlanta Simpler; Mrs. Myrt e
Jones; Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and chill
dren; Mary Long, Becky Murray,
Oliver Foskey and Mrs. Allie Rick
ards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks and
son, Stanley, were dinner guests
on. Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Banks in Cedar Neck
The Cleaners will meet at the
Church Hall on Thursday evening
for their first fall meeting.
We were glad to welcome, on
Sunday morning at the Millville
Church, the Millville firemen and
Ladies Auxiliary.
The community extends SYM
pathy to the family and friends of
Horace DerricksOn, who died IN
Philadelphia on Saturday
Thought for the Nothing
is more important than engaging
our powers here on earth to do
the Fathers will"