davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Rusk> CromYko
Confer 5 Hours
On Laos Crisis
HuddIe Fails
oYieIdAny
Real Progress
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

Secretary of State Rusk and
Soviet Foreign Minister Gro
mIyko spent the major part of
an extraordinary five-hour
meeting yesterday wrestling
with the problems Of the Lao
tian civil war, apparently with
out any substantial progress.
A joint communique released
after the meeting said only
that the two diplomats "had
an open and frank discussion
on a variety Of subjects Of
mutual interest
It went on to express the
hope that "the discussions will
lead to a better mutual under
standing of positions and atti-
tudes of both governments and
may facilitate the conSidera-
ton of outstanding problems"
Emphasis on Laos Crisis
The statement gave no hint
whatever of any progress to-
ward an agreement, but spoke
rather Of further consideration
of outstanding problems.
1t did not specify particular
problems, but it was learned
that the major emphasis Of
the long conference was on the
Laotian crisis, and the wording
of the agreed statement clearly
showed q lack of progress in
narrowing the differences.
Upon leaving Mr.. Rusk'S Of
fices, both the Secretary Of
State and Mr.. Gromyko refused
to go beyond the general COM
munique.
Mr.. Rusk, the Associated
Press reported, is believed to
have emphasized to Mr.. Gro
myko that the United States
is determined not to per-
NIT Laos to be taken over
by pro Communist rebels who
are supported in their fight
against the pro-Western Lao
tian government by the Soviet
Union, which has furnished
supplies by airlift.
Calls in Caccia, AIphand
Following his meeting with
Mr.. Gromyko, Mr.. Rusk called
in British Ambassador Sir Har-
old Caccia and French Ambas-
sador Herve Alphand. They
reached the State Department
and began comforting with Mr..
RuSk shortly after 7 O'Clock.
He presumably gave them a
report on his conversation with
the Soviet Foreign Minister.
One major objective Of the
Kennedy administration has
been to persuade the Soviet
government to halt the airlift
and join in measures to unity
and completely neutralize the
country.
Though Laos was the most
, Immediately critical issue dis
cussed by Mr.. Rusk and Mr..
Gromyko, it was by no means
the only topic.
Others repeatedly included
See GROMYKO, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Today's Star

WHITE HOUSE FURNITURE is
being sought by O committee Of the
Fine Arts Commission to replace
whot wos lost in the War OF 1872.
See Mary l. Voushon's story about
O search for Americono in the
Women's Section, Poee D-l.
MILLINERY MOODS Of the mo-
msnt ore fsatured in color todoy
by EIeni, The Stor's foshion editor,
in q description Of the Iotest 1861
hot styles on Poes Ell.
TALL WOMEN con toke heart
from o story and pictures about the
life and fuvorite styles Of AvoneII
Boss, the wife Of O Congressman,
who is nearly s feet toll and likes
her height. This account Of why it
its fun to be toll appeoS todoy on
Poss 8 Of SUNDAY. The Stor Mos-
ozine.
A TEEN DREAM is the story Of
how Wait Holloway, Is, Of Foirfox,
Va, hos won himself q place as q
professional bolIpIoyer in the Wush-
inston SenotOrs' choin. coH Sell
tells Volts success story tOdoy in
TEEN appearing otter Poss E-6.
THE FIRST WINNER in The Stor's
TroveI Contest is Mike Dobson, 7,
Of Vienna, No., with his account Of
whot he would like TO do on a vo-
COTTON. His plans ore related todoy
on POss Do.
CHIEF JUSTICE WARREN is 70
today. For the portroit Of q mon
who does his best see Miriom Often
bers's story on PosS c-3.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

from WallopS. An air bag sue
cessfully cushioned the landing.
Then the parachute system
failed again. 1t was supposed
to release automatically from
the capsule but did not. The
big white parachute wa S
wrapped about the capsules
recovery hook.
Marine helicopterS could not
catch the blue-gray capsule but
a Navy tug, the Recoverer,
pulled 1t aboard within an
hour.
The launching Of the capsule
had been scheduled originally
for 8 am, but high winds and
an electrical difficulty in the
See MERCURY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-03-19

the first three test votes Of the
session.
But party chairman John M.
Bailey said in an interview last
week that Democrats must face
the fact that it will be q major
victory for them if they hold
their own in the 1862 con-
greSsional election.
Mr.. Kennedy ana his aides
have been putting every bit OF
available presidential power
and prestige into the struggle
to gain effective control OF
Congress.
Inducements Offered
The President himself has
been the subject Of an unpar-
alleled publicity campaign.
which has boosted his per-
Sonal popularity in the coun-
try very quickly. Democrats
in Congress. in turn, have been
cajoled. with every tactic o1
diplomacy, to get behind" the
President.
More concrete inducement.
have been offered, too, in the
way Of committee assignments
Federal appointments fol
friends and other accepted
forms Of patronage.
The combination Of these
Evening star., 1961-03-19
D. May Win
voteThis Week
Ratification Neur
In Final 5 States
By GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

Legislators appear ready this
week to grant their fellow citi-
zenS in the Nations Capital the
right to vote for President and
Vice President for the first time
in history.
The first Of five remaining
required State ratificationS Of
the District vote amendment to
the Constitution seems likely
to come from Missouri on Tues
day. Rhode Island, Oklahoma,
Kansas or Ohio could act any
day after tomorrow.
If only four Of these five
States indorse the reform, they
will boost the total number Of
notifications to within one of
the 38 needed to enfranchise
Washington residents.
In reserve are New Hampshire
and North Carolina. House
hearings are scheduled Thurs
day on a Senate-passed amend
ment in Concord, N. H. A House
committee in Raleigh, N. c., has
set hearings for Wednesday.
Near Record Speed
Mounting preSsures for quick
action in State Legislatures are
being watched in Washington
in a mood of almost disbelieving
optimism. Locally, the drive for
a vote is more than a century
old.
If the States complete action
this week, they will have rati-
fled the District amendment
faster than they have acted on
all but one other constitutional
amendment-the" 18th, fixing
See VOTE, Page A-13
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Dams Urged
ToSoIVeD.C.
Water Crisis
Engineers Want
Reservoirs West
OF Cumberland
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
star staff Writer

The first recommendations
by the District Corps Of Engi-
neerS on development Of the
Potomac River have been COM
pleted as part Of q five-year,
81 million study Of the river
system. it was learned yester-
day.
These initial proposals call
for construction Of dams on
Potomac River tributaries in
the area around Bloomington
Just west of Cumberland in
Western Maryland.
If built, these dams could
stall off for a short time the
threat Of a water crisis looming
over the Washington area.
They would store water that
could be released in time Of
drought to help even the Ma
tons Capital more than $50
miles away.
Depending on what action is
taken on the recommendations,
building Of the proposed reser-
voirs could increase the Poto-
macs dependable low flow here
80 million to $50 million gal
Ions q day, according to Col.
Jonn U. Allen, District engineer.
The dependable low flow is
the smallest volume Of water
ever recorded in the river
approximately 500 million gal
Ions q day during the 1880
drought.
7 Billion Gallons = Day
The average amount Of water
in the Potomac is 7 billion gall
Ions q day. However, the flow
in the river fluctuateS dra-
matically.
Col. Allen said that this first
segment Of the Potomac Basin
study is now going to the office
Of the chief Of Corps Of En-
gineerS.
He added that he hopes the
detailed recommendations can
be released in April.
After a public hearing and
additional review, the proposals
will go to Congress.
Every effort will be made
to speed action on the report
since the area where the dams
are being proposed is economi-
cally depressed and construction
Of dams would help boost en-
ployment there.
This initial report is expected
to give some indication of the
See POTOMAC, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Escape Test Passed
By Mercury Capsule
Astronuut Could Have Survived Ride
From WuIIops Island. Officials Soy
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

Mercury capsule fished intact but dented from
the Atlantic yesterday after rough test of its system
from Wallops Island, Va.
National Aeronautcs and Space Administration officials
quickly announced could have survived the trip in
good shape.
One Of the three astronautS qualified for the first
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Kennedy Plans Facing
Further Congress Peril
Presidents Popularity Aids Program,
But Bailey Sees No '62 Election Help
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

Shaky congressional maiortieS pose major peril to
the President Kennedys legislative program and
Democratic Party leaders offer him scant hope of i'm
provement before 1864
Democratic congressional leaders UNDERSTANDABLE
worried by the Kennedys maiorites
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Also Sunday. The Stor Mosozine;
This Week Mosozins, TV Moso-
zine, Comic Section and Hecht's
Homemoksr Grovurs Section.
Index of Subjects
Evening star., 1961-03-19
THE WEATHER.:
Full Report
on PassA-2

District and Vicinity-Rising temperature
today with rain probably ending In after
noon or evening. high in low sos. Partly
cloudy with moderate temperature tomor-
row.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

The president, Mrs. T. o.
Buford opened the meeting
with Seasons Greetings"
her remarks were along the
thoughts, Love For Others"
Mrs. Guy V. Slack gave a
timely report On the Trend
of Times" in regard to fl
nance, religious unity, fight
ing, spaceships and the first
"Trip to the moon.
Everyone is tuned in to hear
the weather forecast these
49, 5 so it was with great in
leleot to learn temperature
on tie moon during the day
IS zoo degrees ABOVE while at
4ll6A4t IL Is 1ru degrees below.
A11o. II. II. vofIiouO, pro-
of~ln Chairman, introduced
--4o. }. Z. Watson or Tchuld
,.44o euufeooeu the Clue on the
STORY OF the Nativity"
Inls beautiful, reverent and
aIloSetIier Satisfying oUor5
was given with such warmth
and feeling that it rejoicec
our hearts to hear the old, ole
story retold anew which il
given by st. Luke and St. Mat
thew.
The hostesses, Mrs. Hoo
May, Mrs. Ellis Presley, Mrs
Z. Ii. Ingram and Miss Tn;
Montgomery served cake, col
fee and nuts.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

Howard, Mary Louise Bowie,
Kay Clements, and Kay Der
rick of M. S. G. W.; Phillip
Browning, Donnie Browning,
John Arnold, Joe McCreary,
Jimmy Bowen, Mackie Hud-
dleston, and Sydney Vaughn
of Mississippi State Univer-
sity; Diane Wells of Millsaps;
Johnny Mason, Bobby Martin,
Ode Burrell, Johnny Vaughn.
Peggy Ellington, Dale Lewis,
Wesley Leopard, Sharon DAN
iels. Carl English, Jerry
Tate, of Holmes Junior Col
lege; Sara Tate, Mary Elean-
or Cade, and Carol Cade of
Mississippi College.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

desirable, vigorous trees.
Good trees grow faster when
The poor-quality trees are TAX
en- out.
RELEASE. Sometimes lar
ge wolf or overlapping scrub
trees rob smaller trees Of SUM-
light, food. and water. Such
undesirable trees should be
Killed by girdling. This ere
lease younger, more de-
siraible trees to grow faster.
SITE PREPARATION
SIT e PREPARATION
means tilling the soil near
seed-Dear4ng trees. 1nis helps
natural seeding. Good seed
LED conditions allow more of
the falling seed 20 terminate
and produce young trees.
Mr.. jordan explained that
the county Agricultural Con-
servatlon Program was deve-
loped to fit local conservation
needs and conditions. The Ag-
iIcul0ural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee of
farmers in the county admin
SterS the program. Informa-
ton about ACP cost-sharing
for these and other conserva-
ton practices may be obtain
ed from the Asses county Of
flee, which is located at Lex
ington, Mississippi.
Farmers who have a<stand
OF timber and who needs as
SiStance in carrying out tim
Der stand improvement prac-
tees are urged to visit the
county office and discuss their
problems.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28
GOOD FARM
WOODLANDS
ARE ASSET

A good farm woodland is a
real asset, but a poor timber
sand is costly - to the land
owner, to industry, and to the
Nation, Lynn Jordan, Chair
man of the Holmes Agricultu-
raj Sterilization and Conser-
yation Committee, said today.
more trees and better trees
are needed to supply a grow
ing population with the wood
products it needs, he declared,
and we can get the better
trees and, at the same time,
more and bet.er quality I'm
Der by improving our wood
lands.
The chairman reminded far
merS that the Agricultural
Conservation Program shares
with woodland owners the
cost of this long-range conser.
vatiOn measure.
One practice in the ACP =
called Timber Stand I'm.
provement," he said, offers
cost-sharing in Holmes Coun.
ty on three 90 separate ele,
ments of forestry conserva.
ton. He described these prac.
tees as follows:
THINNING. Many wood
lands contain trees that take
up space and use water ant
food that should be nourishins
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

WINS MISSISSIPPI QUALITY DEALER AwARD-James E Fowler aefD Fowler Buick
Company Jackson, ad immediate past president of the Mississippi Automobile Dealers
Association pctned above congratuatng the winner of the Associations 1861 Mississippi
Quality Auto Dealer Award. The winner Center is billiard McNulan,M Mcmillan Equipment
Company HatdesbugJ Joining in the happy scene dHhn is H L Roberts Roberts, Chevrolet
company Shelby, who was recently elected president Of the statewide organization of
factory ranchNed new car dealers MCMILLAN, who was nominated for the aw@d by the
Hatiesburg Chamber Of Commerce and the HhhesburgA Automobile callers Association,
was presented the coveted award as the result Of documentary evidences submitted to a
board of tee judges all of whom we're civic and bushes leaders outside of the auto
mobile industry. The several nominees from IL parts of the state were judged on the
management xpeienes maintenance of representative place Of business for his ze of
name has been submitted b. the Mississippi Automobile Dealers Association to The
Saturday Evenn Post as nominee in that magazines naHonalB Benjamin franklin award
Previous winners of the Mississippi Quality Auto Dealer Award were S E. Kossman,
ST., KoSnanB uck Company, Cleveland, ad I. Flowers Hamick, ST., HamikM Motor
COMPANY, Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

The WSCS and Guild enter
tanned the Mems Club with a
supper Monday night which
was enjoyed by all. A worship
program with quiet music
was presented by Mrs. Shell
by Parker, Mrs. B. H. Max
we'll and Mrs. G.. V. Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wor-
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

Mr.. Jack Sledge of Mem
pnis visited his mother, Mrs.
Josie Sledge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McDuff
of Jackson visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c..
Pavatt Sunday.
Price Brock, Jr. underwent
surgery at the Baptist Hospi-
tai Tuesday. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Carl Lewis Of Jack
son visited her mother, Mrs.
T. P. Montgomery and famil,
Tuesday.
Dinner guests recently OF
Mrs. G.. H.. Ingram were her
children, Mrs. Bob Caldwell,
Carol and Betsy, Mrs. Lowry
Ingram. Cneryl and Suzanne
of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
opivey Guion, Bill and Laurie
OF Benton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Crawford, Sterling.
Jr. and Linda Of Pickens.
Mrs. Frank simpson 0.
Flora spent TUESDAY with lie
mother, Mrs. j. L. Lever.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Max
" well, Mrs. q. Ii. Maxwell
> Skipper, Jon ana Jen vls.te,
in Memphis in the home Q
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Maxwell
! sunday. They enjoyed a won
/ derful rendition Of the Mes
, Siah at the First Baptis
u Church by the Chancel choi
e and orchestra.
y Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Lorraine
Il and Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Dicl
erson were visitors in JACK
son Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hears
of Benton visited with MI
and Mrs. John Dickerson MOI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawfor
Lever were overnight guest
IN Jackson Thursday.
Christmas Story SuperbIy
RetOId By Mrs. j. c. WatsO
The AS You Like It Gu
met in the recreation room {
the Pickens Baptist Churc
Tuesday, December 10 for tn
annual Christmas program.
The decorations of holly an
berries along with a back
ground Of Christmas must
lent an air to the yuletide sp
rit.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

Members of the 4 H Clubs
enjoyed a joint Christmas par
ty at the December meeting.
Mr.. Tucker and Miss Smith
met with the group.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28
Ann Jackson Reports
Durunt School News

The room mothers assisted
with the Christmas parties in
the various rooms on Wednes-
day morning. School dismis-
Sed for the Christmas noll-
days Immediately after the
parties. School will resume
On Tuesday, January 2.
The Glee CluD met on Tues
day for a recording of the
Christmas program. This pro.
gram was heard over radio
station WXTN On Christmas
Day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

Among the college students
home for Christmas are Min
ME Ola AmmonS, Shirley
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

Major and Mrs. Charles E.
Daniels and Rebecca of Jack
son spent Thursday with his
mother, Mrs. Lee Daniel.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

The annual Christmas party
of the FILA was held at the
last regular meeting bfeore
the holidays.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

Miss Minnie Pearce, Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

The Y-TeenS met on Mon
day night for a social. Re-
freshmentS were served by
some of the mothers.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

lobe Murphree and Mrs.
Pearl Patton were Jackson
visitors Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

Mrs. Richard Buckley and
Britton of Charleston, S. c..
.re spending the holidays with
.ler mother, Mrs. B. H. Max
well and family and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. V.
Maxwell.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. H. Led
better were guests of their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NIT Adams and children in
Memphis Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Mcdaniel lief
Tuesday for Logansport, La
where she will spend Christ
mas with her daughter ant
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
anderson, Sr.
Home from college TO
Christmas were Danny Blan
chard, Billy Buford, Jane
Ray Mcdaniel and SteWar
Bridgforth Of State; Pric
Brock Of Miss. CoCllege; RO
Kaplan of Ole Miss; Bill
Mckay of Southwestern; Da
sy Lou Montgomery and Hal
: dye Davis of MSCW.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28
2ickens News

hey and Wallace, Jr visited
Mrs. Leona Stopper at Green
wood Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Guyce of
Picayune are spending this
week in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jenkins.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Linn and
Tommy of Anderson, S. c.. ar
rived Thursday to spend
Christmas with homefolkS.
Mrs. Lena Linn returned
nome with them after an ex-
tended visit.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wor-
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Ma 9-i33S

The MILD. Club met last Tues
day evening with Mrs. Joseph
Davidson. president. presiding. Mrs.
Mabel Givens gave an interesting
talk on civil Defense. A play
let was given by Mrs. Horace Car
mean, Mrs. George Carmean and
Mrs. Nora lsaacs. A movie on De
fense" was shown by Mrs. Givens.
A report on the trip 10 New York
and the Embassy tours was given.
Books were collected by the chair
man. Mrs. Vim. Hill.
Mrs. virg1l Jones entertained
over the weekend. her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Carmean, together with her
sister, Mrs. Eva Brittingham.
They attended the services at the
Baptist Church at Broad Greek
last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Paul
Hastings attended also. Mrs. Jones
and sister accompanies her daught-
er home for this week in Wilm-
ingtOn.
Mrs. Delema Baker left last Tues
day for Phila., To spend few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carey.
She returned last Thursday accom-
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
MILLVILLE
Mile C. Banks
Phone: Dlckers0n 46l

Rev. Melvin K. Wheatley's mes
sage for the new conference year
will be Master. Eternal Word, on
Sunday morning at the Millville NJ.
+. Church.
John 9-4-"I must work the
works of Him that sent me while
it is day, the night cometh when no
man can work" ID Work; (2)
Time: (3) Motivation. We are glad
to welcome back the Wheatleys for
another year
Edward Green (math. teacher) of
the Lord Baltimore School spent
the weekend at his home in Port
Penn, Del. Mr.. Green has been liv-
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wiley.
John Harmon. Jr.. of ST. Georges.
recently visited friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hickman.
Jr. and family entertained on Sun
day. Thomas Hickman. Sr.. of Hen
derson. Md. Bruce Hickman cele-
brated his fifteenth birthday on
Sunday
Mrs. Lena Derrickson of Omar,
visited her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett on
Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter.
Naomi. entertained to dinner last
Thursday, Mrs. Arthur Jewell of
Reading. Pa, Mrs. Edward Blair of
Phila.. and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Burton of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MCGEE and
son of Ocean View. called on Mrs.
Arlanta Simpler on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Quillen and
daughter, Donna. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Linw0od Townsend had dinner on
Sunday at the Dinner Bell Inn in
Rehoboth in honor of Mrs. Town
sends birthday. Best wishes!
Mrs. Elsie Tilhman of Salisbury.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Bennett last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mae Wardell of Philadel-
phia. is spending her vacation at
her home in Dagsboro. Mrs. War
dell spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Art Kempston in Ocean
View.
Thought for the Day-"Being
good stewards is the essence of
Christian living"
Milford's June Days: Friday and
Saturday, June and 3. Bargains
Galore in Every Store. 5-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
FREDERICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
daughter Sarah Jane. Mr. and Mrs.
George Dolan and Dee Belts, spent
the weekend in the Poconos at
Cake Out, Mt at the cottage of
their brother and sister, Ed Mat
lack and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Hires. This was a delightful trip
as they visited on Big Pocono Mt.
and the Winona Falls Bush
kill, Pa, enjoying all the beauti-
full spring sceneries.
Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Jester
and son Robert Jester were Sun
day guests of their children, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilson and daught-
er, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garrison,
Camden, Nj, and son Earl Ryan,
and daughter Mrs. Earleen Tieman
and son Bill, all of Dover. were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Garri-
sons brdther-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Belts.
Mrs. Linwood Clark. Whining
ton, was a Wednesday visitor of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Robbins. Mrs. Robbins returned
with her daughter for the remand
er of the week with the Clark
Family and another daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Moore and family,
also of Wilmington. Mr.. Robbins
Joined his family for the weekend
and on Sunday. they visited the
delightful and beautiful gardens
OF the Henry F. DUPONT estate,
THE Winterthur Gardens" in Will
mington. 1t viii reward any who
care to visit the gardens and see
the wonderful flowers in bloom
now.
Folks of Frederica and neigh
boring towns had the pleasure oi
attending the organ recital at Trim
ity Methodist Church, Frederick. on
sunday evening by Mr. Rommy
johnson OF Wilmington. AS my
self. I'm quite sure everyone en-
ioyed his wonderful performance
which was truly delightful. We OF
Trinity Church are quite proud OF
our new Lowery organ and we
will have more TO write of il at a
later date
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs
John Wallace. Frederick. It's a
darling baby girl born May Z, at
Milford Meorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb,
Sr. of Milford. Mrs. Elizabeth Fish
or and Mrs. Jane Brown. both of
Frederick. were Sunday visitors of
relatives in Dagsboro and Fenwick
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris, Jr.
and son Michael. were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Lane and family, Wilmington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr.,
and family, Newark.
Little Beth Webb, Newark, is
spending a week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb,
Sr. The Webbs. Sr. spent the week
end with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield Lane and family OF