davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
Two New Attorneys Join Fund Staff;
AInaker Returns From Military Duty

Jr., Michael Meltsner and Leroy
D. Clark.
Mr.. Hefron, 25, is a native OF
Middletown, N. Y. and a graduate
of Middlebury College. He earned
Phi Beta Kappa honors at Middle
bury and graduated class Valedic-
tOrian.
Mr.. Smith, 25, was born in New
Orleans, La. and is a graduate OF
Yale University. In 1858 he attend
ed the University of Paris as q
member of the Sweet Briar Junior
Year in France Program. Mr..
Smith, while at Yale Law School
in 1861, joined Freedom Ride
to Montgomery, Ala. where he
was arrested on May Is at the
Trailways Bus station lunch count
er. His case is spending in Alaba-
ma state courts, and he is being
defended by Jack Greenberg and
other Fund attorneys. His sister,
Inez Smith, also a 1862 graduate
of the Yale Law School, worked
in the Fund offices this summer
as a research assistant.
Mr.. Amaker, 27, is a graduate
of Amherst College and the Co
lumbia Law School. He was called
to active duty in Oct, 1861 with
the 411th ON Co. Petroleum De.
pot at Fort Lee, Va. He is 9
member of the Association of the
Bar of the City of New York.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
N.Integrate Arkansas
School Near Air Base

BLYTHEVILLE, Ark. = NAA-
CP staff teamwork secured en-
trance of % Negro children into
the previously all-white Gosnell
school here, without aid of lawyers
There were no incidents.
The pupils. with one exception
live with their parents at Bylthes-
vile Air Force Base, where their
fathers are stationed.
Staff Sgt. Nathan Hurd, presi-
dent of the Associations air force
branch here, contacted Arkansas
field secretary L. C. Bates and
reported that Negro children were
being excluded from the federal
ly aided GOSnell school.
Mr.. Bates contacted Clarence
Mitchell, director of the NAACP's
Washington Bureau who made Wig.
orous representations to the De
partment of Defense, the Justice
Department, Department of Health
Education and Welfare and the
House Committee on Education
and Labor.
AS a result, the Gosnell school
opened on an integrated basis III
Arkansas.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20

Of The Week

Mother, if you're looking for
sandwich Filings you can freeze
and serve later for after-School
snacks or to put in lunch boxes
you'll find these suggestions help
full.
SANDWICH FILINGS YOU CAN
FREEZE
Cream cheese with pickle relish
or chopped olives.
Cottage cheese (well drained)
with orange marmalade or dates
figs, prunes or other fruit.
Peanut butter with applesauce,
sweet pickle relish or bacon and
olives,
Yellow cheese with chopped
olives, pimentoes or pickle relish.
Baked beans make good sand
wich filling.
Ground meat-meat loaf, left
over bits of ham, pot roast, or
any meat, seasoned and mOistened
with salad dressing.
Miscellaneous meats : corned
beef, sliced tongue, ground liver
with addition of minced, onion,
deviled ham and other canned
meats.
Chicken or turkey sliced or
ground and seasoned.
Fish = tuna, salmon, shrimp,
Sardines or flaked baked fish.
Breads = white, wholewheat,
rye, brown bread, nut bread, fruit
breads, buns and rolls. Butter
sandwiches generously.
The above suggestions were
recommended by the home service
department of Arizona Public
Service Company. For other re-
cipes and household helps call
your local Public Service home
service adviser.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
Three Rudios in One

TOSHIBA'S 3-WAY ensemble
is perfect for campus or home.
Three radios in one, the z
transistor pocket portable may
be purchased initially. Later,
4-inch speaker may be added
for full fidelity sound and fl
nally a converter for using
house current. The deluxe radio
alone is $27.95; the 4-inch
speaker $13.95, and the Toshiba
AC converter $6.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
Dissolve the Crime
With Sol

FAN is here which means it's
time
To ferret out and dissolve the
CRIME.
You don't need a Sherlock
Holmes keen wits
To make the culprit call it
quits.
Sal Soda's the weapon which
you apply
In solution or as an abrasive
dry.
And in no time at all you have
disposed
Of fall. cleaning CRIME. The
case is closed.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
NS It's Mews 10 ne ~
A New Coffee creation
by Betty corroll

A NEW FOOD adventure took
place recently at the Gotham
Hotel in New York consisting
solely of native American foods
and wines prepared in the finest
American tradition. To pre-
serve the sensitivity of the
diners taste buds, pre-dinner
cocktails and smoking were
prohibited. The dinner culmi-
mated in Cafe Creole, a new
beverage creation-coffee for
titled with aromatic Wild Tur-
key 101 Proof Bourbon-Amer-
jca's answer to Irish Coffee.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
Free Fasbion Sheet

MANY MEN seem to feel that
women are sheep when it
comes to fashion. They say that
they all dress alike, whether a
style is becoming or not. To
learn how the woman who
sews at home can maintain her
individuality, write for the
Fashion Sheet, Good Living,
P. o. Box 400, New. York 81,
New York.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
NEGRO MODELS ON Tv.

This fall there is expected a
breakthrough in use of Negro mod
els for commercials. There are
-four or more advertisers who
have already given their approval
to skits in which Negroes are TAX
ing part. Gillette, Feen-A-Mint,
Sulfur-8 and Arta are among the
advertisers who will use Negroes.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
INTERMARRIAGE
URGED IN SINGAPORE

In an effort to improve race re-
lations in Singapore Inche Rahim
Ishak, who is political adviser to
the Ministry of Culture in Singa-
pore is urging intermarriage be-
tween people of different races
in Malaga and Singapore.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
New For Children

TWO WAYS SAFE best de-
Scribes Children's Bufferin,
new orange-f1avored pain-re-
lever for youngsters. The tab
lets are in exact dosage level
pediatricianS recommend for
teething discomforts, and other
minor childhood aches and
pains. Double-guard safety cap
requires firm adult pressure
for removal, and comes off at
one spot only. Fifty. tablet
bottle of Children's Bufferin is
priced at 49e.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
GHANIAN LEADER
DENIES CHARGE

Dwane Samuel Adusei-P Poku, pub
lie relations officer of the Ghana
Un delegation, denies reports
that troops in his country are a
part of an alleged Red-led build
up in Cuba. He says they have
their own problems and are not
financially able to participate in
such ventures.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
Letter Writing Week

KEEP Friends Near With
Letters" is the slogan on post
Office posters this week to
celebrate the 25th anniversary
of National Letter Writing
Week. Buy a box of attractive
stationery and write today to a
friend away.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20

It's quite problem to budget for basic
living expenses that vary from month to
month. That's why the Salt River Project has
developed new, convenient way for you to
pay for your electric service in equal monthly
instalments. Called the Electric Living
Payment Plan, it puts an end to seasonal ups
and downs in your electric bills and lets
you know-to the penny-how much you will
pay each month, every month.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
. Who con use II

The Electric Living Payment Plan is restricted to
those Salt River Project residential customers
who have electric refrigerated air conditioning electric
heating, or both. It is offered on an entirely
optional basis to use or not las you prefer.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
i. How it works

Based on the amount Of electricity you used
last year, your cost for the next twelve months will be
divided into equal monthly instalments It you
have not lived in your present home for full year,
your annual cost for electric service will be estimated
and your monthly payments based on this estimate.
If you use more or less electricity than
estimated your payments will be adjusted up or down.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

who graduated from the Aggie
squad last spring will play in
Guiding two of the county's
best guards i'm 81 and 81. Roy
Russ and Richard Duncan;
Wilton Goodwin, Robert Tyree
md Bruce Simmons and j. p.
Edwards, and r.inwood Will
h2ms, 1858 and Bobby Buff
KIN, 1859.
Those are only a few of tn"
many oldtimcrS to see action
here Friday night-therc are
others
Starting Lineup, Faculty
Coach Thompson implied
that faculty mcmbcrS will,
start in the game against the
AggicS.
Faculty members due Ia
play are, Vernon Thompson.
Joe Gore, G. +. ClcaSncr, Bill
Boan, and WiStcr O. jackson.
Joe Gore, who along with
Jackson is an as teacher at
Williams his alma mater
where he participated in all
sports during his school and
received the JiggS Powers A
ward for the Most OUTSTANDING,
Athlete in Columbus County in
1854 and still considers him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

in-kinks they have acquire,
from easy living. and along
with Williams alumnae will
be seeking another set of wins
over the Farmereties and Ag-
sies. The Varsity teams have
a.umnae teams.
To Get In The Groove
Coach Vernon Thompson has
released the names OF some of
the former Williams players
who are set To Participate in
the event.
Among Farmcrcitc greats u
Nay again are Daphne Hardic,
lila Wee Ncalcy and Bobbic
Ann HinSon.
All three played ON champ
iCnShip teams with Hardic
graduating in 1860, Hinson,
1861, and Ncaley. 1859. All are
former All-ColumbuS players.
According to Thompson, the
thrccSomc have no. been re-
placed on the Williams cour:.
IN succeeding years after their
graduation
AS does the Femme clash.
the boys and mems games
plans To be a real wing ding.
The Williams mentor has
stated that many of the boys
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

isill for their fine offensiv,
and defensive playing. Honor
cblc mention was directed a;
Barbara Cox and Terri Hardee.
BOYS GAME
The Red Devils showed fin,
teamwork in their battle
against the Indians. The local
outscored the Nakina team in
the first and third quarters,
In the second and fourth
quarters, the Nakina boys
scored IA and 20 u the Devils
l2 and l3. According to Coach
John Small, the reason his
Devils beat was que to the
Good scoring in the frs,
quarter. They (Nakina) began
gaining on US during the final
part of the game. The first
quarter determined the game
Tabor City had three play
cr: to score in double figures:
Roger Small, l3: Mack Skip
per. ID; all IN n Foley, 10.
Ronnie Jones hIt ar i. and
Dannic Soles dumped in sevl..
points.
Mccoy Gore of the Indians
scored &c points to pace both
teams. Albert Register follow
ed with ten; Roy Chestnut and
Guy Reeves each had eight
points to their credit.
Don Cross was the game's
referee; umpire was Ray Scott.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Williams Cagers
Win Homecoming
BY LLOYD GORE

WACCAMAW - 1t wa :;
Homecoming for the basket
b&llcrS of Waccamaw high
school here Friday night, but
the Williams Farmcrettcs and
AegicS obviously gathered
more enjoyment from the
lights activities as they trim
med the home teams twice.
The FarmCrcitcS SkatCd over
the EaglcttcS 36-27 as the Ag-
HicS oNcrpowcr@d the Eagle
boys, 1924.
Williams 3 starting For
wards took care of the scoring
department as Junior Sandra
Wright continues pace Farm
CrottcS scoring with IA. Becky
Wright II and All-Culumbu;
Alice Edwards tallying II
markers.
Waccamaw'S scoring was let
by Mary Ellen King with Is
POINTS, Pat Imam chunking in
. and Lois Smith finishing w
EaglcttC scoring with 3.
Betty liinSOu and Judy
Earnhill paced the Farmer
cite defense while Dixie Ben
nett and Sharon BabSun cop
ped honOrS in this category
fCI Waccamaw.
Practically every man on thc
hggic squad SiZZlc points
through the nets.
The AgeicS used a new style
of play as prolific Larry
Wright tailed a whoppinc %
points followed by F'rankir
Granger with g.
Wright and Milton Ward
copied 3 for the A2gic dc
Tense.
Waccamaw's scoring was
paced by Earl and Ronald
Hughes with 6 and 5 point;
respectively while King and
Williams played good defense.
incidentally, tn" high scorer
for the girls game, Sandra
Wright who cOop"d II points
Is the twin SiStcc Of Larry
Wright, high scorer of the Az
gle team with % ITALICS. Thci"
parents are MIR and Mrs Rob
crt Wright. They ere juniors
WILLIAMS (GIRLS) - b.
Wright IL. Alice Edwards 10.
s. Wright IA.
(BOYS)-Tyrcc 4, Simmons
6, White 4, Lewis 3, Granger
3, Hardic ., Greene 5. Wright
g, Powell 2. Stephens ?, Ward
5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

cling into a community park
ana fishing rcSor:
Tabor City is served by a
weekly newspapcr-thc TRI-
BUNE. edited by Pulitzer
r"iZc-winncr Horace Garter
(my bOss).
Tabor City Is on U. S. 7Ol
and the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad.
Il + =
When our town is put down
on paper in that manner,
doesn't ii give you a chill bump
or two To realize that people
az over the nation will read
lieut. our town and probably
remark, What a nice little
town! Wen have to stop there
some time for gas when we're
or our way To Myrtle Beach"
BE AT THE GAME FRIDAY
NIGHT.
D. X?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Locals Split Bill
With Nakina Teams

The Tabor City Red Devils
end Red Devilettes split twin
bill with the Nakina Indian
basketball teams Friday nign:
ut Nakina. In the opening
game, the Dcvilettes were nos
CO out by the lndidnettes 30
p. The Red Devils closed out
the opposing Indians 62-62.
GIRLS GAME
The score at the end of the
first quarter was tied I'LL.
Linda Buffkin hit the net with
six points; Patricia Rudisill
followed through with four
tallieS. Freshman Alice Crib
scored one on a loul shot.
Nakina also enued the frs,
quarter with IL points, most OF
them courtesy of Hazel Stew
ems.
1t was in the second quar-
~ that the Indians creeped a.
head with four point lead.
At halftime, the score stood
2l-l7 with the locals trailing.
Throughout the final half,
the Devilettes frightened their
defenses against the Indians,
making every point hard
fought. The Indians maintain
co their lead, however, and
added two more points to it.
In the final quarter the Maxim 4
lead was stretched to eight
points.
Score by quarters: T. Gil.
N&kina-ll; 1921; 1925; %
80.
Linda Buffkin, 10; Jcrri
HGrdce, 2; Barbara Cox, z:
Pat RudiSil, &; Alice Cribb, |;
Glennic Lovette, l.: Other
players-Tcrri Hardcc, Patty
AnScaume. Top honors went
TO Linda Buffkin and Pat Rud-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
WiIIioms-Tobo

Continued From Page y
Rudisill who scored 6 points.
BOYS Battle
The ASSics looked as il they
would keep the scoring going
al a close pace as the boys
cage battle opened. The Ag-
GIGS led in the first quarter by
6-5, but fell behind for good
a. strong, tail Red Devil
team led the scoring from the
first quarter to the final buz-
TcT
The TIC Devils led at the
end of the first quarter by IA
6, and had pushed their lead
ing margin To 29-18. Tabor'S
boys led Alb alter the third
quarter, and when the final
EuzZcr sounded the Red Devils
we're on top by 1914.
Roger Small paced Tabor'S
defense game and tailed 81
points. Aggie scoring was led
by frankie Granger with II
baskets and by DcVonc Tyrcv
who dropped in six Aggic
scores.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

self in good shape.
Tine faculty players are to
start and build up a substant-
ial lead for the younger boys
To hold.
Belive the days of yester-
years when they ran fast
jumped high and really stack
ec up the points when the for.
mer Williams greats along
with faculty play against the
varsity teams of today's Farm
ercttes and Aggics.
Friday night, December IA.
Z p. m, alumaae-faculty VS..
The AggicS and Farmerettcs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

Guiding Southport's Dolphins;
Floyds, S. c. Wildcats; Lee
and Tigers; Williams Aggies.
!Acme-Delco Trojans and the
hosting Hallsboro Tigers.
The affair is slated for De-
cember q, % and 20.
The games are listed on Will
Hams schedule cards as De-
cember ID and l9. This was
the setup at printing. but not
anymore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Williams Alumnac-
Faculty Host Varsity
BY LLOYD GORE

WILLIAMS - Friday night,
December II beginning at 7
p m. al the Williams high
school gym, fans will be privi-
Legged to witness the annual
Faculty Varsity basketball
games here.
Faculty members will be at.
tempting to iron Out-or iron
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Aggies To Play In
Invita- alton Twinbill
BY LLOYD GORE

WILLIAMS - The Williams
AggicS have accepted an invi-
tatlon to play in the Second
Annual COLUMBUS County
Basketball Doubleheader to be
held in the HaIlSboro high
school gymn during the Christ
mas Holidays.
Six teams have been invited
&C. participate in the event in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Under
This
By &. B. SELLERS. JR.

PUBLICITY: While brows-
ing through our school library
Tuesday, Richard Wright. d
member Of the senior class.
iCund a series of books which
are entitled "A New Gcogra-
Ehy OF North Carolina" by
Bill Sharpe. Richard luckily
found the volume from the St,
which dealcd with Columbus
-ounty and its various towns
To everyone's delight. Tabor
iy was included in the book
.iL vas civcn a rather lengthy
appraisal. The write-up is
quite interesting. Then. in 9TH
or parts of the chapter on our
county, names of outstanding
PEOPLE and their accomplish
ntentS is told in very interest
inc narrative.
The book is Lila pages lonC
ana has a map of each county
Il, the beginning OF the chapt-
or ana many noteworthy illus
ratlons and pictures. 1t was 81
Lard to put down that | check
&c the book out. And after !
iihlsh writing this column, I'm
gonna finish rca,.ing about our
county.
Following is the material
written about Tabor City. Sec
bow you like il:
TABOR CITY
Give ii a nudge, and Tabor
City would slide over into
south Carolina. II is almost on
the line. and draws a lot O.
Ne trade in tobacco and SwCC:
potatoes from its ncighbors t.
The south.
The little city has had q
lively, luSty life. The COM
munIty was settled about 1886,
tut began To grow around
| 19O5. when ii was Incorporate
ca. In 1909 il got into the to-
edcco auction business. First
II was known as Mt. Tabor,
but postal officiarS seemed la
thlnk this name was too casil,
confused with that of Tarboro.
80 1t was rC-inc'rporatcd i'm
1888 as Tabor City.
II shared some of Chad
GCurn'S strawberry boom and
ty 1920 had 782 population,
climbed TO l,l65 in 1880 and
to 2,033 in 1850.
Until recent years it was al
most exclusively market
/ place for farmers and a lumb-
ring center. All around tn,
own, farmers went into yam
production and in the 1905
Tabor City became the larg-
est yam market in North Car
| Ina.
The community has cncour.
eyed dlvcrSificatiun of croD,
through establishment of farm
markets, with the result that
T2bor City has a farming
rCpulac" with ycar-rOuno
!nCOmc.
1t has several warehouse.
Tor storing sweet potatoes and
each October presents a Yam
+ CStival.
1t has also a strawberry
market, a 5-warchousC tobac-
co market and marketing ia
cilltlcS for beans, corn anC
ether truck crops. Its other
enterprises are lumber mills
1t basket and crate factory. two
yam canncricS, feed mill. The
tobacco market has grown To
the point where second sci
of buyers is anticipated by
1868.
The town is eagerly progress
S'Vc. Four organiZationS-Civ-
itan. Rotary, Junior Chambc1
o. Commerce and Boosters -
I'll are Interested in projects
+ a dcvelopmental nature. For
'xamDlc, local development
corporation recently obtained
shirt industry TOR the town
y building plant for the
rranufacturcr. A recent addi-
i'm was a new radio station
WTAB.
Inc Junior Chamber OF
Commerce in five days in 1858
sold Sl5,0OU in bonds To buy
| , large mill pond il is remod-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

The International Nickel
Company'S new Thompson
Eickel-producing operation in
northern Manitoba uses as
lHGch daily hydro electric
power as city of 100000
| coplC.
The nickCl-ir"n storage bat
terry, which is still used cX-
tcnSivcly today, was invented
ia 1901 by Thomas A. Edi-
son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

A powerful magnet of nick
cl, cobalt and aluminium alloy
may be used to save lives on
Snowbound mountain areas.
Inserted in the heel of "a boot.
the magnet can be traced by
sensitive instruments through
&c feet of snow, thus making
/. possible to find buried skiers
md mountain climbers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
DJCUS FIREST0NE co.

your local Carolina Tele-
phone Co. representative. All
telephone patrons of this
area may pay their monthly
bill at Dicus FireStonc, Tab
or City by mail or in per-
son. lTF)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

WE'D DEC. r. lss. TIVE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

In musc-Beethoven. In ot MichoeoneeIo. In literature
Shakespeare No which field ONE And
home location ONE STANDS OUT. It's EAsTBoURNE
pbcized quality development by big Sid Nothom Silver Spring.
the oeo newest STATUS address, where surroundings and
spell both prestige and accessibility everything tho makes
living gracious and comfortable You EASTBoURNE the
outstanding homes Of the year, that truly stands other
exciting models to choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
BUILDING
Permits

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
Bethel PentecOstaI Church,
owner, so I st. s.w.; builder
not selected: Elmer Cappel-
mann, architect: to erect one,
two-story religious services
building, so 1 st. s.w.; cost.
100000.
Metropolitan Club of the
City of Washington, owner,
100 H st. NV: Davis, Wick
ROsengarten Co., Inc. builder;
Howe e. Johnson, architect;
alterations to kitchen and
pantry. ETC., TOO H st. NV;
cost. $4,000.
George Washington Univ,
owner. 725 21st st. NV; build
er not selected; Loren c. Sage,
architect; alterations and
repairs to dormitory. 2119 H
st. NV; cost, $4,000.
Clara L. Lee, owner, 2601
Calvert st. NV; Hopkins e.
WaysOn, Inc, builder and
architect; to erect one. two
story dwelling, 2791 28th st.
NV; cost, $4,000.
William w. Morrison, own
er, SIP Macarthur blvd.
NV; Miller g. MinOgue,
builder; Herbert KOrzendOr-
fer, architect; to erect two
story dwelling. SOILS How
thorne pl. NV; cost. $4,000.
William w. Morrison, own
er. SIP Macarthur blvd.
NV; Miller e. MinOgue,
builder; Herbert KOrZendOr-
fer, architect; to erect one
two-story dwelling, 5000
hawthorne pl. NV; cost,
$4,000.
WilrO Co, owner, 7705 Ga.
ave NV; Hence Construction
Co., builder; John E. Moore,
architect; to erect one-story
dwelling, 1882 Vista st. me-;
cost, $4,000.
OUrisman Chevrolet, Inc,
owner, 1900 Nichols ave. Sc;
NJ. Cladny Construction Co.,
Inc, builder; E. w. Dreyfuss
& Associates, architect; re-
pair show windows, install
facade, partitions, 5000 7th
st. NV; cost, $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone 732-6540

Flowers on the altar in Christ
Church Sunday morning were in
loving memory of Mrs. Elizabeth
Tull Fisher presented by. h r
daughters Mrs. Selena Johnson and
Mrs. John A. Hickman
loving memory of Mr. William Nc
Cabe, in memory of his birthday,
presented by his wife.
Mrs. Lorenzo Clogg of Selbyville
spent the weekend with Mr.. N d
Mrs. Edward Clogg.
Mrs. Minerva Baker returned
home from Peninsula General Hos
pital Wednesday, and is recuperat-
ing at the home of her son, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Baker Jr.
Kenny Brumb1ey came home
from Beebe Hospital Saturday
much improved.
Mr.. Larry Truitt suffered a
stroke Friday evening and was
carried by Frankford ambulance to
Peninsula General Hospital where
his condition has improved. M s.
Truitt, his wife is staying at h S
side and her address is Salisbury
Maryland in care of S.B. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Baker a d
two children Eddie and Chery]
spent the weekend in Washington
DC.