davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Theatrical
Committee
IS Named

The 18th annual Gadsby's
Tavern Colonial Theater re-
vival, to be held August %
through September 8. this
year will feature a presenta-
ton Of Moliere's comedy,
"Tartuffe," by the Little
Theatre Of Alexandria.
Chairmen Of the major
committees working on the
revival are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Devonald, clerical; Mr..
and Mrs. Royce Ward. pro-
duction; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Wright, tavern.
Others are Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. S. Stevens. invitations:
Mr.. L. H. Dudley, treasurer;
Capt. E. K. van Swearingen,
programs: and Mrs. Reece
Humphrey, reservations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Top Rocker
are chairmen Of set design
and painting: Miss Joan
LaFrank of costumes; Mr..
and Mrs. Kemper Smith Of
properties; Mrs. James Po-
land, makeup; Mrs. Harry
Helfrich and Guy Palazzolo.
lights; Mrs. j. Aubrey Mat
ter. wardrobe mistress; and
Mary Camm Adams. music.
Chairmen for the tavern
cast are Mrs. Stanley Bak.
hostesses: Mrs. G. Glasgow
and Kenneth Glasgow, house
and refreshments; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Jasper. link
boys; Mrs. John Worthing-
ton, barmaids; o. P. Davis,
clerk; Mrs: j. j. Mooney.
orange girls; Mr.. Henry c.
Lampe, major domo; Mrs.
Harry Councillor, flowers;
and Mrs. James A. Lazarus,
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill g.
Beede and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Laird Warwick, co-producers
Of the show. entertained the
committee chairmen Satur-
day evening at an informal
supper at the Beedes' re-
stored farmhouse in Alexan-
dria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
WACVeteruns
Set Meetinq

Mrs. Violette Duffie, presi-
dent Of the District of CO.
lurnbia Chapter Is and the
organizations national
chairman of civil defense.
will head the delegation to
the woman's Army Corps
Veterans Association Con-
vention to be held in Akron.
Ohio, August II, IS and 10.
Others going from this
area are: Miss Janet Ros-
mussen, head delegate and
national chairman Of resolu-
tions, Fairfax, Va, Miss
verda Patterson of Wash
ington, Mrs. Ellen Lichford
Of Ardmore, Md; and Miss
Helene Davis Of Street, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
WHY GROW OLD?
How
ToLeuve
OnCreun?
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
There always have been
different opinions about how
long cream should be left on
the face and neck for best
results.
Once a New York chemist
explained it to me this way:
Every cream has its melt
ing point" Some reach this
sooner than others. In other
words. If the cream you use
takes a long time to melt, it
viii take longer to penetrate
your skin and must stay on
longer to give you the most
benefit.
1t is my opinion that any
cream is better when left on
for as long as possible. Fiji
teen minutes is better than
none. and a few hours is bet
ter than IS minutes. It stands
to reason. For a moment let
us think of softening up
leather boots.
1t is certainly more effec-
tive II the oil has time to
soak in than if it is applied
and almost Immediately re-
moved.
Depends on Skin
Some creams and oils do
sink in faster and leave less
residue. The length Of time
required also depends some
what on the type skin you
have.
II it is very dry, you should
leave the cream on longer
than one would with oilier
skin.
AS q general rule, blondes
have a drier, thinner epider-
mis-. while the brunette is apt
to have more oil in her skin.
and she usually has a thicker,
less sensitive skin. Then, Of
course. many women have
brown or darker hair, but
also q very fair complexion.
Be Faithful
There is no doubt about It'll
Fine nutrition and exercise
and generally good health
have a tremendously happy
effect on the complexion. as
does a happy. optimistic OUT
look.
However, you can be as
bright as a new dollar in per-
sonality, full Of vitamins up
to your chin, but If you have
a dry. thin skin you must be
faithful in the application of
oils or creams or you will
NOT look like you feel.
u you would like the free leofIet,
"Whofs Going on?" which con-
Germs moks-up, send q stamped.
self-eddressed envelope with your
request for lsoflet No. 50 to
Josephine Lowmon in care Of The
Stor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19

Ie48 ~ TON Ford pickup truck
mechanically AL, SITS. 1906
Shawnee. KE. l-6872,
1885 CHEVROLET a ton panel
4Si-8O45 after 7:3O pm.
$z75 or best offer. must sell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
OPEN NIGHTS TILL ppm.
TOWER AUTO PARTS
PAINTS & BODY SUPPLIES
1901 Waterloo Rd. kE. 1907

condition, less than 10000 miles
whitewalls. passenger, was End
car; owner must sell. s795.
w. 1-6185.
1859 CHRYSLER Imperial, 4 door
black; 1857 Cadillac. 4 door de
Vile, 2 tone, both full power
reasonable, KE. 1-4683.
1859 CHEVROLET Brookwood sta
tion wagon, radio. heater, power
steering, law mileage; 1852 WHY'S
station wagon, radio, heater, over
drive; 1949 and 1850 Willys Jeep-
sters. Gigson Motor Sales, 142OO
Lake Shore blvd, Nv. 6-O8l9.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
AUTOMOBILES

1855 JAGUAR Mark sedan. per.
feet condition radio, automatic;
must be seen to be appreciated
W. 6-l700.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
NO CASH NEEDED

jus, moks payments with o s.sody lob.
phons Mr. Word, GL. l-o033, oppIeo-
lion. AMAZING NEW FINANCE PLAN.
No credit problem.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
APRIL SPECIAL
Transmission Overhaul
JuHNkY'a TRANSMISSION SERVICE
6ze Z. fs2sp sT. VI. t-7333

1859 vOLvO door sedan, model
PV 544. 1925. VIII. 2-275s.
1855 OLDsMOBHE. 2 door hard
\ top, best offer. white and tur-
ouoise. HI. s-l522.
1916 DE SOTO 4 door sedan, sell or
trade, make offer. w. 1-5722.
1855 FORD. good condition, $3.50
| value. VIII. 2-674l.
DODGE Dart, Ram Induction, dual
quad set for B engine; Used 3
months Best offer. VIII. 3-0044
1856 FORD Country sedan pass
enger wagon. Nice condition,
$500. VIII 4-077l after pm.
1861 TEMPEST a door sedan, snow
| white exterior. royal blue and
white, vinyl interior, cylinder.
automatic transmission; economy
and ease of handling. VIII. 3-262l.
1857 STUDEBAKER 2 door sedan.
radio, heater, good tires. very
good condition. 944-6433 after 6
pm.
1854 c NJ c y ton pickup; runs
\ like new, S239. Mills Bargain Lot.
1862 East l40th st. GL. 1888.
1858 LINCOLN 2 door hardtop, full
power. excellent running condi-
ton, perfect body and paint; trade
or terms. w. 1-1495.
1856 NASH Rambler station wagon.
mechanically Al, S189 Mills
Bargain Lot, 1862 East l40th st.
! GL. 1858.
1856 DODGE V-8. powerflite trans
mission, radio, heater, running
condition. SIS. RE. 1-1229.
TRACTOR. 1858 Ford 641 with
Howard rotovator, less than 800
| hours, $1,000. AN 1-3158.
1860 LIANT Woo; fully
equipped. AL; one owner.
VIII. 6-25l5 after p. m. till 10
/ p. m.
1889 FORD Consul, 4 door, nice.
only "A 900 miles, $500. w. 6-24N.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19

TRACTOR, 1858 Ford Gal with
Howard rotovator, less than 900
hours, 81 900. AN. 1883.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19

1857 DODGE Custom Royal. 4-door
hardtop. power steering. power
brakes, three speed automatic
transmission: owner given COM
pany car. $3.50. 149 East 190th
kE. 1-0261 after z p. m.
1859 FORD wagon, 8 cylinder
stick, excellent, ] owner car
$1,000. VIII. 2-l937.
1858 NASH Motor, best offer; come
and see it. 705 East 254th. Euclid
1850 FORD, Al engine, good tires
Neat body work. Make offer
35l East 329th. Wilowick.
1858 CHEVROLET 6. 2 door, auto
matte, radio, heater, new battery
paint, good condition. VIII. 3-6312.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

Tney are among 1900 District
of Columbia National Guards
men undergoing two weeks of
intensive training during the
Guards annual summer en-
campment at Indiantown Gap
Military Reservation, Pa.
The Montgomery County
Guardsmen bring a variety of
civilian skills to their military
duties.
Pfc Thomas F. Topper, d, of
116 Lee ave-, Takoma Park, is
an architect for so weeks of the
year. With the Guard, however,
he's a military policeman dur
ing the camp period that ends
Saturday.
So, he's up at 5 in the morn
ing for calisthentics, break
fast, cleanup duties and the
beginning Of full day of
classes and training exercises
that don't end until long past
dusk.
"I'll have to admit, it's a lit
tie different kind of life than
lead at home, but it's a re-
freshing change for a couple
of weeks" said Topper, a grad
uate of Western High School
in the District and Catholic I'm
iversity.
Tepper's unit, the 163d Mill
tary Police Battalion, is spend
ing part of the camp period on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

bivouac in the mountains that
surround the 20-square-miIe mil
itary base.
Under simulated combat con-
ditions, the guardsmen carry
their rifles wherever they go,
sleep in pup tents, eat from
mess kits and perform their
duties in the most realistic
training situations possible.
Pvt Ronald T. Reichel, "a, of
5307 Augusta ST., Bethesda, is
a senior at Yale, studying cleo
trical engineering.
But photography is his hob
by and with the Guards public
information office, where Reich
ell is assigned, it comes in
handy.
With cameras slung around
his neck, he accompanies guard
reporters into the field to re-
cord the activities of the
Guardsmen, then develops and
prints his film in the guards
photo lab.
Other Montgomery County
men are active in the Guards
hospital, engineer and ordnance
units, performing a variety OF
jobs just as they would if they
ever were called to active duty.
When they return home Sat.
urday, they will resume their
once-a-week training sessions
at the Armory in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

at the Four County Pond start
ing at 3 pm. Saturday, July %.
Through a printing error in a
news release, the date earlier
was announced as Saturday,
July q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
County Cuardsmen
Undergo Training
Special to The Sentinel

!NDLANTOWN GAP, Pa.-Deep in the Pennsylvania
woods more than 100 Montgomery County residents are
busy this week preparing for something thew hope thew
never have to do-fght a war;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Postmasters Take Note

The Montgomery County
Postmasters will host post mas
tiers from Howard, Frederick
and Carroll Counties at a picnic
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858

Sunday School at 10 am, Jan
7th, Vinal Carey, Sup't.; Carlton
Argo' Asst; Carolyn Finnity and
Nancy Clifton, organist and pianist
Worship service and sermon at
IL am. by the minister, Rev. Mel
son Reppert.
The Christmas pOinsettia plant
was placed in the church in loving
memory of Lloyd Truitt by his
wife, Elsie, of Milford, also n
memory of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Walls
MYF meets at the church on
Sunday evening from 6:15 to 7:15
pm. Sara PeEuel will be in charge
for the evening.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Ingram and sons
were Mr.. and Mrs Rodney Wilson
of Glendale On Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Coverdale,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hearn, Miss
Norma Passwaters and All Whitman
enjoyed homemade ice cream and
cake with the Ingrams on Sunday
evening.
Carol Lew Graham celebrated
her fifth birthday on Dec. Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Clendaniel
are on the sick list A speedy re-
covery is wished for them.
Mrs. Blanche R. Bennett has re
turned home after spending part
of the Christmas holidays with
relatives in Alden, Pennsylvania,
and with Mr.. and Mrs, Donald Da-
Wis in Wilmington and Miss Susie
Speakman i n Westover H i S,
Wilmington
Weekend callers of Mrs. Urania
Carey were Mrs. Walter Davis Mrs
Lydia Mills, Mrs. Hilda Shockley,
Mrs. Mildred Mitchell. Miss Ger
trude Draper, Mr. and Mrs Con-
ner Mitten, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie Mills,
Edgar Bennett, Edith Reed, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Chambers, M r S.
Mamie Rheam, Mrs. Hattie Schultz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
Square Dance
Time

The Diamond State Twirlers
celebrated the New Year by hold
ing a party dance Saturday even
ing, December 80, at the Milford
Bowling Lanes There were 80
couples in attendance, enjoying
some extra fine calling by Herb
Keys. This was an evening of much
fun and fellowship, and all agreed
there was no better way to help
usher in the New Year than by
square dancing.
We were all glad to see Ken and
Ethel Lambert back at this dance
after several weeks of being ION
the shelf" We hope to have them
both back as regular dancers soon.
Various groups got together in
homes over the holidays for square
dancing and little get-togethers
talking over the good times during
the past year, the excellent call
ing, the new friends we have made,
and all the fun and fellowship
that is so much a part of square
dancing. 1t has been wisely said.
Square dancing is friendship set
to music"
An invitation has been extended
to our club by the Seaford Whirl-
aways to attend their dance Friday
evening. January 5, and help cele-
brate their successful start. Con
tact Joe Wright for any more in
formation.
The next Club Dance will be
held Saturday evening, January s.
Hope to see all members there to
get the New Year off to a good
start
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
State Happenings
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS

PROSPECTIVE IEACHERS -
Less than two weeks remain for
prospective teachers who plan to
take the National Teacher Exam
nations to be administered by the
State Department of Public In
struction on FEBRUARY 10, to sub
nit their completed applications
for these tests to Educational
Testing Service, Princeton, New
Jersey, announced Dr. John G..
Parres, Director of Research and
Publications and Examination Sup
ervisor. Applications for the exam
nations must be forwarded so as
to reach the Princeton Office not
later than January II, 1862, DR..
Parres advised.
Applications for the examina-
tiOns and Bulletins of Information
describing registration procedures
and containing representative test
questions may be obtained from the
CertificatiOn Office, State Depart
ment of Public instruction, Dover,
or directly from the National Tea
cher Examinations, Educational
Testing Service, Princeton, n. J..
At the one-day testing session a
candidate may take the Common
Examinations, which include tests
lin Professional Information, Cen
eral Culture, English Expression,
and Nonverbal Reasoning. In addi-
ton, each candidate may take one
or two optional Examinations whi-
ch are designed to measure mas
terry of subject matter in the fields
IN which he may be assigned to
teach
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
MILLVILLE
Mile c. Banks
POne: DickerSOn 461

Sunday School at 10 am; Morn
ing Worship, II am, Rev. Melvin
E. Wheatley, Sr. will bring next
Sunday mornings message. Start
the New Year right. Attend the
services. Everyone is welcome.
Mrs. Rose Pitch, of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, spent the holidays
with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Chester Evans and son, David.
Sympathy is extended to Mark
Heistand in the loss of his wife,
Mrs. Verona Heistand, last week
at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes. Mrs.
Heistand taught for many years at
the Lord Baltimore School.
Mrs. Mandy Wharton of Seaford
had dinner with Mrs. Atlanta Sim
pier last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hickman and
children spent last Friday in Wilm-
ington.
Mrs. Eva Culley, of Wilmington,
was the holiday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dale and family.
Congratulations are in order for
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne McGee of
Selbyville, on the birth of daugh-
ter Dawn Renee" weighing 6 lbs,
Is o., at the Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury, Maryland OF
Tuesday, December 26
Ginger Collins, of Washington,
D. c., spent the New Years holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. Ann
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vogel, Jr
and family of Kennett Square, Pa.
visited their family over the week
end
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi, spent last Thursday and
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Godfrey in Millsboro.
Recent guests of Mrs. Mae Kel-
ley were Mr.. and Mrs. A t h r
Brittingham and granddaughters.
June and Pat, and girl friend
Carol Lowe, of Gumboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Getz of Aberdeen,
Maryland, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Belts of Gumboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos McCabe en-
tertained their children during the
holidays, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boyle
and family of Levittown, Pennsyl-
vania, Mr. and Mrs. T h Il r. m n
Adams and children of Bridgeville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Higgins
and family of Newark
On Saturday, they attended the
wedding of Aimee McCabe and
Rodney Marvel of Georgetown at
the st. George Methodist Church
in Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Willey's
holiday guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Nelson and daughters.
Judy and Carolyn, Of Georgetown
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Stroud of Glen Burnie, Mary
land, on the birth of a son, David
Michael, on December 27. NJ s.
Stroud is the former Frances Nc
Cabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Simpson
entertained over the holidays, Mr..
and Mrs Clyde Baxter and daugh-
ter of Key West. Florida, and Mrs.
Tulsom OF North Carolina, Mrs.
Simpsons mother
Thought for the Day-To have
a successful year, l must live
Christ.
There are about 355,000 blind
people in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
Nursing Profession
HOnOred By Stamp

On Friday, December 20, 1861,
the United States Postal Depart
ment paid special honor to the
Nursing Profession by issuing a
commemorative stamp This stamp
was issued at an exceedingly ap-
propriate time as it coincided
with the Tooth anniversary of
nursing. For as long as the sup
ply lasts the Milford Memorial
Hospital plans to utilize this
stamp ON its mail to join in the
celebration of this special occa-
sion and honor the members of
this profession who have done so
much over the years in our COM
munity.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
Fire Recorders
Report For 1861

John G. Jester, Fire Recorder
for the Carlisle Fire Company, of
Milford, has submitted the follow
ing fire report for the year 1861:
Number of alarms, 112, Nos. 1
TO 112, inclusive; city alarms, So;
rural alarms, 81; false, 3; silent,
g. Types: 27 woods and grass, 25
autos and tractors, 19 houses and
barns. i6 chimneys, 13 miscellan-
eOuS, stoves, 6 rescue Hose us
ed 1880 feet-1 inch, 1850 feet
~ inch, $500 feet-21a inch. Lad
ders raised, S26 feet Distance
travelled: 1886 miles. Time in
service: 65 hours. Pumping time:
30 hours. Attendance: 2387 men
il service. 1896 man hours in ser
vice, % average attendance at
each alarm Loss: Total loss,
$137,625O0; city loss, $92, 2,700.00, +,
rural loss, $44,925.00.
Ambulance report for year 1861
Total trips, 2S6; total men in
service 6G1; total hours in SER
vice, 30; total man hours in SER
vice, 537 total miles travelled,
1899.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
COMFORT MOVES FAST

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. (P)-A
Connellsville couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman J. Comfort, wasted no
time when they found the rear
seat of their auto on fire. They
drove a short distance to a fire
station where four volunteer fire
men quickly doused the blaze.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

There are about 355.000 blind
people in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

On January 1St, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Bunting were guests of
honor at a surprise party in honor
of their Both wedding anniversary.
All of the children arrived at their
home bringing gifts, as well as re-
freShments of cake and ice cream.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Bunting and sons of Lewes, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bunting and sons
of Milton, Ray Bunting at home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Calhoun, Sr.,
and children of Milford, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Millman and chill
dren of Argos Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
family entertained at their home
with a covered dish dinner of
shrimp and baked ham on Satur-
day evening. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Isaacs. Jr. and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles West and children,
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Mars h t
Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Burnham of Milton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r o C h
spent the weekend with Bills sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Morrison and family of
Trenton, New Jersey
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Argo en-
tertained to dinner Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. John Argo and children
Karen Ann, Esther, John, Jr. and
William E., Mr. and Mrs James
Eskridge and sons, Jimmie, Mike
and Jeff Other callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Kenny Parkhurst and
children. Kenny, Jr., Gail, Connie
10 and Robin of Harbeson, and
Tommy and Jackie Bennett
Sunday evening the Argos called
on the Joe Penuels. and on Mon
day evening they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Barker of Milton.
Billy Hamstead of Seaford spent
part of the Christmas o d Y S
with his cousin, Stevie Graham.
Stevie returned home with Billy
for the New Years weekend
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

Pencils can be an inexpensive
and attractive Christmas stocking
filler. There are water o u b l e
drawing pencils, jumbo children's
pencils. pencils imprinted with
names, carpenters pencils and, of
course, the ordinary lead pencils
that everyone in the family uses.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

Elisabethville, capital of Katanga
Province, followed a planned de-
velopment. 1t has neat h u S,
flower beds. shady streets and in
vitingly placed shops.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

More than $46 million has been
for cancer research
by the Tobacco Industry Research
Committee.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Refreshing orange juice after play replaces energy
and vitamin she's used up since breakfast
-herbo tstoeVH

Get the real thing. II the label says orange juice
drink It's not pure freshfrozen Florida Orange
Juice Natures PoWerhouse Of vitamin C!
Get the real fresh taste. Shake vigorously before
each serving for more delicious flavor
Get real economy! Two sizes: 6-ounce can and
the l2ounce family size that makes glasses.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-02

Mrs. Ed Harris was high scorer
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-02
BELtiAvEN CHAMBER
BANQUET FEBRUARY 70

The Belhaven Community Cham
ber of Commerce will hold their an
nsaal banquet; at the River Forest
Manor on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 20, according to Axson Smith,
president. The Belhaven Citizen of
the Year Award will be presented
at this banquet.
Nominations for Citizen of the
year may be made by the public and
should be made by letter addressed
to "The Belhaven Chamber of Com
merce: Citizen of the Year Award
Chairman.
The following committees have
been appointed to plan for the Ban
quet; program. n. Purvis, Otis
Johnston and Delma Tolan; tickets
Archie Thomas, chairman, H. L.
Dilday and D. A. Rouse. A non1i-
mating committee to name four
new directors to take office this
year Is composed Of Vann Latham,
chairman, D. A. Rouse and Barney
Cuthrell.
Much interest has been shown
throughout the area in previous
years IN the Citizenship Award,
and the Chamber welcomes nomi-
nations. Last Year Mrs. r. D.
(Mary King) Mitchell received the
award. Mrs. Mitchell was the first
woman to do so since the practice
was begun. Lets have your nomi-
nations early so the committee will
have sufficient time to choose the
recipient of the award.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-02

when Mrs Russell Daniels enter
tanned her card club at her home
in Belhaven.
Club members present were Mes
DANES Clifton Jones, Charles Lat
ham, E. X. Ross, Jr., d. A. Rouse,
Frank Noble, James Edwards, Jr.,
and Charles Powell. Mrs. Jones re
ceived the low score award.
During progressions the hostess
served ice drinks and cheese waters
and at the conclusion Of play she
served dessert course. Dried
flower arrangements were used as
decorations.