davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-25

In making a try for this
privilege you have every
thing to gain and nothing to
lose. I sincerely hope per-
mission will be granted.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am 16 and have been
double dating since I was
ii. Last night I had a date
and we planned to double
date with another couple.
However, my date called me
and said the other boy
couldn't get his parents
car because they had gone
to q funeral and would be
late getting home. He
wanted to know If I could
single date just to the show
and back. My father said,
mo, call the whole thing
off"
Mrs. Kicker, / am will
ing to double date. In fact,
1 think it is more fun and
kids don't get so serious.
But, in this case, / think
my father was wrong.
Please publish my letter
because this has happened
before and / would like
to settle this problem.
"B."
I agree with you. You are
old enough to solo date and
your father was wrong-if
he approves of your dates
and destinations. He not
only spoiled your evening
but the boys too. which was
unnecessary and unfair.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am planning to have a
hay ride next month. How
should / invite my guests?
If / ask them to bring a
date, they might bring
someone the rest Of us
don't know or do not like.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL

couple Of dates with him. 2.
If she shows interest in him.
3. If she acts enthusiastic
and happy about being with
him.
I believe the best advice I
can give to young boys who
are just beginning to date is
this: Treat your dates as you
would want another boy to
treat your favorite sister. I
have a booklet, How to
Change Your Date Fate"
which is helpful to begin
ming daters. Please enclose
10 cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request. Mail to Dorothy
Kicker, in care of TEEN, The
Evening Star, Washington 8,
D. c.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
i don't know why but in
our very small town school
dances have never been al
lowed. The teen-agers get
bored doing nothing, and
1 am sure you can see why.
If only the school officials
would let us have an Occa-
siOnal dance after school
games! 1t would help keep
the kids off the highways.
Usually they take to their
cars for recreation" after
school games. Most all Of
us dance fairly well, and
we even have a swing band
at school that could fur
nish the music. How can we
go about asking for these
dances? Do you see any
thing wrong in having
well-chaperoned school
dances?
FIR.
Most small communities do
not have adequate teen-recre-
ational facilities and, in my
opinion, this is a mistake.
Teens should have a place
to get together and have
good, clean fun. It seems to
me that your school would
be an ideal place to have
dances and other teen-age
= activities.
I suggest that a group of
student leaders in your
school form a committee and,
as a group, talk to your prin-
cipal or to the superintend-
ent of schools, if necessary.
Ask for permission to use
your school gym for dances.
Explain that you would like
to have well-run chaperoned
dances at least occasionally.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Six Howard University Students,
Five Graduates, To Travel Abroad

The graduates are Yvonne
Collins of TIT Avenue I, Green
wood, Miss, who holds the
Bachelor of Architecture de-
gree; Edward Miles Of 10
Woodford St., Trinidad, w. l.;
Claudia S. Nelson of 1909 Web
ster St., northwest Washington,
d. c. Conrad Harper Of ALSO
St. Clair, Detroit, Mich; and
Michael Winston of 1926 Tooth
St., Corona, N. Y, all of whom
hold the Bachelor of Arts de-
gree.
The students and graduates
are scheduled to travel abroad
under grants and programs set
up by several different agen-
cies, including Howard Univer-
sity.
Miss Echols will visit Puerto
Rico under an Encampment for
Citizenship program M s s
Jewell will go to Sweden under
a Experiment in International
Living program, Miss Richard
son will travel to Mexico under
an American Friends Service
Committee Summer Work pro-
gram Miss Reed will visit Sene-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

Washington, D. C.-Six stu
dents and five June graduates
Of the College of Liberal Arts
at Howard University have
been awarded grants to travel
abroad this summer.
The students, all currently
enrolled in the College of Lib
eral Arts, are Marsha Echols
of 4427 10th St., northeast,
Washington, D. c., a sophie
more; Paula Jewell of 1903
Dunbar St., Greensboro N. c.,
a junior; Gloria Richardson of
Spring Hope, N. c., a junior;
Louis Reed of 1850 N. 18th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa, a senior;
Diane Weems of 5000 Pierce
st. College Park, Md, junior;
and Joyce Wright of 1919
Hamilton St., northwest, Wash
ington, D. c., a sophomore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
twelfth grade level.

twelfth grade level.
While the program is primar.
lily in the area Of mathematics
it offers an option for those
primarily interested in the sci.
ences.
In addition to formal courses.
the program is further enriched;
by films on scientific subjects
through the Audio-Visu Cente,
located on the campus. Student.
are also encouraged to read ex-
tensively in scientific literature
end to do individual projects un-
der supervision.
The Students
The students attending anc
their high schools are as fol-
lowing: Marva Houston, Allen
Carver, Charleston; TERESA
Moore, Kinds County Agricul-
tural high, Utica; Dolores Will
son, Simmons, Hollandale; Mat
tie Estella Ball, Yazoo City
Training school, Yazoo CITY.
John Jones, Rosa Temple, Vicks-
burg; Edward Huddleston, Jr.,
N. H. Plate, Newton.
Dennis Henderson, Immac,l-
late Conception, Clarksdale:
Henry Hall, Spencer, Column
bus; George Stallworth, Nichols,
Biloxi; Theodore Henry, Jr.,
Brinkley, Jackson; Wins o n
Fouche, Yazoo City Training
School, Yazoo City; Bernard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

gal in an Operation Crossroads
Africa project, Miss Weems
will go to India under an Elk
pertinent in International Liv-
ing program, and Miss Wright
will travel to Europe under an
American Friends Service Com
mittee Summer Work program,
Miss Collins will participate
in Operation Crossroads Africa
in Nigeria, Mr.. Miles will study
during the summer at the Uni
versity of Oslo in Norway, Miss
Nelson will study at the Nation.
al University of Mexico under
a Lucy Moten Fellowship from
Howard University, and Mr.
Harper and Mr.. Winston will
study at the University OF
Edinburg (Scotland) under 9th.
er Lucy Moten Fellowships
from Howard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Dr.. Russell -.
CONTINUED From Page One)


DR.. Brown said.
This educational transition is
evident in decisions made by the
Board of Trustees at it's meet
ing on April Ia. The regular
college courses in Auto Mech
anics and Printing will be dis
continued.
The Institute shall, however,
continue to accept new students
in Industrial Education and In
dIstrial Arts Education with
teaching majors in Auto Mech
anics and Graphic Arts. Stu
dents currently enrolled in these
courses will be serviced until
these programs are phased out
in May, 1865.
Dean of Academic Affairs,
a position described in the re-
cent organizational study of the
Institute, will be filled by DR..
Andrew P. Terrence, School of
Agriculture. DR.. Terrence, a
guest instructor at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin this summer,
will begin active service at the
opening fall session.
In this capacity DR.. Foster
will maintain relationships with
/ both, the School Deans and the
Dean of Academic Affairs, ir
extended and special program
developments. He viii also
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

James; amanda Ely, tia Bena;
Lester Davis, Jr., Quitman
County Industrial, Crowder.
Lemuel Bowie, St. Mary's
Vicksburg; Harold Harvey, Ro-
wan, Hattiesburg; Sherman
Hunter, Coleman, Greenville;
Glennie Carlisle, Southside,
Heidelberg; Clarence Bates,
Travillion, Hattiesburg; Willie
Coleman and Betty Palmer, La
rier, Jackson.
Willie Kinnard, Utica, Allyn
Gould, Harrison, West Point,
Georgia; Willis Callins, Western
DIN, Birmingham; Larry Powe,
Most Pure Heart of Mary, Mo-
bile, Alabama; Walter Thomas
Jr., Western Olin, Birmingham,
Alabama; Alvin Wilkins, Arnold
Inniss, St. Augustine, New Or
leans, Louisiana; Nathaniel
Dickerson, Washington, Thibo-
daux, Louisiana; Harvell Coop
CT, Hamilton, Memphis, Tennes-
see.
Ronald Ross, West Charlotte,
Charlotte, North Carolina; Firm
ist Alexander, Jr., Cohen, New
Orleans, Louisiana; Henry Hall,
Spencer, Columbus, Georgia;
Nearie Francois, Cohen, New
Orleans, Louisiana; Mary STAN
sci, Brighton, Bessemer, Ala
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

utilize the Office of the Dean
of Academic Affairs in other
academic matters. DIR. Terrence
will work closely with School
Deans in their further advance
ment of the Institutes educa-
tional programs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

bama; Althia Carter, Carroll,
Monroe, Louisiana; Ruby Pen
lex, Western DIN, Birmingham,
Alabama; Artee Young, Marian
Martin, Little Flower Academy,
Monroe, Louisiana.
President Jacob L. Reddix
greeted the group at the orien-
tation session Sunday afternoon.
The course extends from Sun
day, June 10, through Sunday,
August 5.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Looking for q
PUBlISHER?ZI

Two free booklets tell how we can pub
fish, promote and sell your book pub
fishing contracts explained; writing tips
3eO0 authors published under our plan.
All subjects wanted. Write Dept. AP-6.
EXPOSITION Press, 386 Park Ave. s. NY. t6
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Thirt-Nine -.
Continued From Page One)

Understand the level Of perfor-
nance expected of mathematics
and science majors.
The course is designed for stu
dents of scientific aptitude hav-
ing limited scientific back
ground. All of the students must
have reached the eleventh or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Ghanaiian
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
by Nigerian Foreign Minis
ter Jaja Wachuku that the
Ghana High Commission had
become a center of subver-
sion" and that Ghana had
been using local government
and trade unions to disrupt
the Nigerian Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
HAYWOOD GARDENS
GlOI HAYWOOD PLACE
Mt. RAINIER, ND.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Just across District line. ! bus fare
Conven. TO shopping center and
theateT. Excellent bus facilities.
RECEIPT. hall, nV. rm., dinette, bed
rm;, kit. and bath. $3.50, incl
utiis.
Plenty of parking. lovely GROUNDS.
Apply in person, 9 to 4:30 week.
days, 9 TO 1880 sat. WA. 7-62OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22

2724 PORTER ST. NV.
BLOCK EAST OF CONN. AVE.
Living rm., . bedrms., dining rm..
kitchen, bath. Sl25. utils. incl.
Off-st. parking. See Janitor.
912 18th ST. NV. 296-450o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22

2716 PORTER ST. NV.
BLOCH EAST OF CONN. AVE.
Living rm., bedrm., dining area,
kitchen and bath. 500 so, utils.
inell Off-st. parking. See janitor
HERBERT HARVEY, INC.
Dl3 18th st. NV, 2o6-4b00
Evening star., 1962-04-15

MAN wants days work. eXper.
gardening and handyman. 772-
Evening star., 1962-04-15

lish. for foreign born. 81 per hour.
lady. NO. 7-742S.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

ADDITIONS. GARAGES. remodel
Ing. Pans turn: Very best OF refs.
OIL. 4-2759. Sun. or wkdays.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
HELP WOMEN

SALESLADY, immed. opening in
fine ready-to-wear store 5-day
wk. EXper. only Hosp. Apply in
person. RIZIK BROTHERS, INC.
SALESWOMEN. for TOP VALUE
REDEMPTION STORES, 2O-a5.
pleasant surroundings, friendly
customers. sIr-COnC. stores, free
parking, j-day wk.. above aver
co benefits. with paid vacation.
location Al. Va. aui NV. DC.
Gail JE. t-J3sO sun. betwn.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SlTUATl0NS-MEN

ELECTKICIAN, have Wash., D. c
unlimited masters license, IA yrs
commercial, industrial and Gov,
ernment, both union and non.
union eXper AP 7-R1hR
Evening star., 1962-04-15

FLOORS SANDED, fin. new Sc It.
Old 11c Up. Int, ext. painting.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SECRETARY

II you are between the age
Of % to 35. possess excel
lent secretarial skills, and
take pride in perfect work,
then you should investigate
an attractive career oppor-
tUnlty with our firm as
secretary to executive Vice
President.
We prefer a secretary who
enjoys working with the
dictaphone. No shorthand
necessary. Benefit program
includes paid vacation, sick
leave, retirement plan and
periodic salary reviews.
Excellent working conditions
in modern new Suburban To-
cation at 1900 Georgia ave.
NV, D. c. Salary open.
For interview call personnel
manager, SS2-2O00 between
10 am. and IL noon.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SECRETARY
ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY

office, shorth typ
ing, and knowledge OF payrolls
required. Interesting, permanent
position for qualified person. D.
day week, air-conditioned office,
parking available. Salary open,
plus disqualification and insur-
ance. Vicinity of New York ave
and Bladensburg I'd. ne. PAUL
H. NORAIR CO.. INC, LA. 6-22
Evening star., 1962-04-15
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS, carports. porches, rec.
Licensed PHA approved contrac-
Evening star., 1962-04-15
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE

FREE Books! FREE Digests! FREE
Make-ups! FREE Exam, Review!
SPECIAL SPRING GLASS;
Beginnersl Men-Women, AEes 1880
Evening star., 1962-04-15
MOTOR TRAVEL

AUTO DELIVERY co. OF AIMEE
TO OR FROM ANYWiliERE q. usLA. 8 4.
ME-. 8-6O55. IA. 5-72S5, "a hrs
TACOMA. WASHINGTON, or en-
route. Leave 18th or later, take 2
or 4, snare expenses. CIR. 4-tti4p
Evening star., 1962-04-15
CELLARS DUG

Under your house. Bonus Of rec.
room for April. EDGAR KEEFER,
since 1921. RA. 6-429S.
EXPERT PLASTERING SERVICE,
estimates gladly given. Work
guaranteed. Call 5S9-S3l5
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SITUATIONS MEN Z WOMEN

COUPLE, expert cleaners, floors,
windows, curtains, silver, GHW
by the day. Call all week. LU.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SECRETARY. BANK

OAOAbA &44I OEA4N1A
Major downtown bank. Top pay.
Fee paid. ST. 3-0l90.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
SECRETARY-CongresS Hgts area,
> days. Top pay ST. 3-Ol9O.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye n. w.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES

Continued on Next Page
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
-- The Base Breeze BEE
Feminine Facts

Mrs. Barbara Hammond gave a luncheon for Coast Guard Officers Wives Tuesday, Nov. 4, at her home.
 They were the wives of officers of the Coast Guard Air Detach- ment, the StoriS, the BitterSweet, and the Spruce Cape Loran Sta tion.
 Mrs. Kinuke Perkins, wife of Chief F. M. Perkins, 17th Naval District, left for Anchorage with her husband Dec. 6. While there she will attend her final hearing for naturalization Mrs. Perkins is a native of Nagasaki, Japan.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
TOASTMASTERS

Captain E. E. Hedblom will be the featured guest speaker at the ToaStmasters International Kodiak WilliWaWs 1861 to be held Dec. II at the Officers Club.
 CWO Leonard Mealor and It. Warren Webert will also speak. All officers are cordially invited to at- tend the meeting. For reservations call It R. A. Driggers at 7-5710 or It. G.g) D. A. Hamilton, 7-553O.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Special Services Sets Decoration
 Contest On Base

It. Young of Special Services announces a Christmas decoration contest open 10 all military and ci- williams living in quarters on the Navy Base. Houses will be judged on appearance of homes. windows, doors, and grounds.
 There will be three prizes given. First prize, 15 silver dollars; sec ond prize 10 silver dollars, and third prize, five silver dollars.
 Judges will include representa- lives of the Officers Wives Club, the Coast Guard Officers Wives Club, Kodiak Navy Wives Club No. 126, and the Coast Guard Wives Club.
 Judging will take place from 6 pm. to 7:30 pm. on Friday, Dec. 21; and from pm. to 7:3O pm. on Saturday, Dec. g.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

sites. But her kits are few, and if you have any of these items to do- nate, give her a ring.
 Willow Lawrence at 6-553O heads the furniture program. MT. Frank lin, of Aleutian Homes, has let the Navy Wives use one of the houses to store furniture in and has also given them some furniture. The women have collected some, too. But so much more is needed. Mrs. Lawrence checks furniture out to Navy people who wish to move into unfurniShed homes in town and are without their own until the ship arrives.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
PROTESTANT WOMEN

Mrs. Dodson and Mrs. Dixon were hostesses for the Dec. 3 meet ing of the Protestant Women of the Chapel.
 Christmas worship services were led by Mrs. Sharples and Mrs. Clark. Chaplain Goss spoke on Dr. Jim Turpin and his Project Con- cern in Hong Kong. He also spoke about the three Korean orphans the Chapel supports and participa- tion of the Chapel in the Church World Service in its Overseas Re lief Program. Slides and films were also shown.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
BABY TALK

It's not even twins for the Trip letts It. G.g) USN Thomas and Claudia Triplett are proud par entS of one boy, Michael Thomas. He was born Nov. 28 and weighed } lbs. 612 OF.
 Here in the North the SouthS welcomed baby daughter. UTA2 USN Jesse Robert and Carolyn South called their 8 lb. OF. girl Tambria Elizabeth. She was born Nov. 29.
 Nothing black about Nov. 30 for the Blackburns whose hearts burn with joy over their 2 ID. OF. son. AG2 Richard and Mary Blackburn named him Marc Warren.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
VISITS KODIAK

Commander Don Moles, com mander of the American Legion of the Alaskan area visited Kodiak Dec. 6.
 At noon luncheon at the Ci- william Cafeteria on the base he met with Navy officers. Commander Moles also attended dinner at 8 that night at the 49 Room of the Mecca.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
BOUNCING SNOWBALLS

Mrs. Arlene Wertz sends an idea for fascinating, yet inexpensive, centerpiece. Fill a tall, clear glass, vase, or jar within several inches of the top with water and add few drops of vegetable coloring. Stir in two tablespoons of baking soda and one tablespoon of citric acid Sometimes called Fruit Acid" and is available in both gro cery and drug stores).
 When it stops fizzing, drop in handful of ordinary round moth balls. In moment, the moth balls are covered with tiny, silvery air bubbles and begin to rise and fall slowly in the water. as if by magic. Whenever the motion of the moth balls die down add more citric acid and baking soda.
 OPERATION COOKIE DROP"
 On Thursday, Dec. 6, the Coast Guard Officers Wives Club and the Coast Guard Wives Club (En- listed) joined forces to pack home made goodies, such as cookies and candies, for men in isolated duty stations without wives and fam lilies. Coast Guard Air Detachment planes will deliver these packages in the course of their regular flights.
 Mrs. Barbara Hammond and Mrs. Lavine Hubert of the Coast Guard Officers Wives Club and Mrs. Della McGary and Mrs. Ma rion Love of the Coast Guard Wives Club were in charge of this operation.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
OFFICERS WIVES CLUB

There will be an installation of officers at the Officers Wives Club luncheon Dec. 13 at the Officers Club.
 Each member will bring a $1.0O gift to be given to Eskimo children in Nome. The theme for this lunch con will be Bring Guest"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
CIVILIAN WOMEN

The Civilian Women's Club held Christmas Party Wednesday eve ming, Dec. 5. Gifts were exchanged.
 Highlight of the evening was q demonstration on hair styling pre- sented by the Navy Exchange Beauty Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
The Club Corner
OFFICERS CLUB

It. Cmdr. Daly and It. C. R. De mich of Patrol Squadron 2 were given a going-away party Friday night, Nov 30, at the Officers Club.
 It. Cmdr. Daily will be stationed at Whidby Island, Washington. It. Demich will return to civilian life.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
"This or House Is A'Getting Empty" Sounds Out From Furniture Seekers

This ol house is a-gettin' empty. This oP house is a'gettin' cold.
 This ol' house needs discarded
 furniture,
 Be 1t worn or new or old.
 This ol house needs pots and
 dishes
 Be they battered, bent, or
 clipped.
 We check them out to Navy
 folks.
 Whose own are being shipped. That's our slogan and that's our song. We do need furniture, pots, pans, dishes, eating utensils, sheets, and other articles for our hospitality program. Maybe you're leaving Kodiak and are leaving be- hind an old piece of furniture or perhaps you've just arrived and are replacing your old dishes with new set. Could be you have some white elephants around the house that we could put to good use.
 Natalie Crossen at 7-586O is in charge of the hospitality kits. She checks them out to new arrivals who are awaiting their household goods. Her kits include dishes, sil. verware, linen, and other neces-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
SKI PATROL

The Ski Patrol will meet Satur- day, Dec. 8, at 1 pm. at the ski chalet. Bring skis and equipment and come dressed to work out doors.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
OUTBREAKS

Rev. Joseph Frenz of Anchorage will conduct Pre-ChriStmas serv- ices with Communion at the Base Chapel Wednesday,, Dec. 12.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
CPO CLUB

There will be Hail and Fare we'll party Friday night, Dec. z, at the CPO Club. A floor show will also be presented.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Thursday evening, Sept 20th the
New Market WSCS will meet a
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Clifton, near town at O'Clock Mrs.
Hazel d. Ellingsworth will h e
charge of the Devotional services.
Everyone cordially invited.
On Saturday evening, Sept. Goth,
the New Market WSCS will have a
chicken and dumping supper n
the Fire Hall. Serving will start
at 4 pm Adults $3.50 - children,
65 cents. Menu will be chicken,
dumplings, white potatoes, dress
ing, pickles, beets, peas, coffee,
rolls, cranberry sauce and appl e
pie. A Variety booth will also be
a main attraction = all good things
to eat for the weekend, and also
homemade articles that will make
lovely Christmas gifts, so be sure
and make a note of the date. Sept
29th and come enjoy the evening
and do your shopping early.
Another special date to make in
your date book is the supper OF
the Glendale WSCS in the Ellen
dale Fire Hall on Saturday evening,
Oct. 9th. Please keep this date in
mind and come to Glendale to en-
joy a delicious supper.
McC0lley Chapel
Rev. Thomas II. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, September 10, 1862
Sunday school services in charge
of Mr.. Preston Donovan, superin-
tendent.
The WSCS will have their meet
ing in the church house on Satur-
day evening, Sept. 29th and after
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Monday and Miss Maryellen Sam
mons left ON Tuesday for h r
sophomore year ait Anderson :
Broaddus College, Philippi, w e
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Lowery enter
tanned guests on Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence E. Abbott,
Jr., and daughter Gloria Jean, visi-
ted relatives in Georgetown recent
ly.
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. w m.
C,endaniel were callers in Lincoln,
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ennis a n d
family spent Sunday at the beach.
Mrs. Mary ,Manlove is attending
the Short course of the Home DEM
onstration Club at Newark, Dela.i
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. G eorg e
Metschl were guests of Mr.. a n
Mrs. James Wiltsey of near Mil
ford.
Mrs. Blanche Walls of Lincoln
was a caller in town last week.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas HI. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, September 16, 1862
Sunday school services at 10 am
Worship service at II am.
Sunday, September 10th = Ell
lendale MYF
The members of Glass No. will
meet in the Sunday School room
of the Glendale Methodist Church
on Thursday evening, Sept. 9Th.
Each one bring "eats" and enjoy
the social hour after the busine ess
meeting