davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Las Vegas, Nevada: - The big
event in the sporting world is be-
tween Emile Griffith, world welter-
weight champion and the stocl1y
Argentine Jorge Fernandez.
The title fight is set for Is
rounds, tomorrow night, Dec. 8, at
Convention Center. The place that
seats 5000 with wall-to-wall car
peting.
During the past week interest
has been high-Jorge Fernandez
has been in training daily at the
fabulous Dunes Hotel and the
champion Emile Griffith at the
equally fabulous Thunderbird
Hotel.
I asked Jorge what he thinks
of his chances in tomorrow's fight.
After his workout?
II predict I'll knock him out in
seven or eight rounds, he said
Saturday. II feel Griffith was a
better fighter when I met him
back in 1860 than he is today"
Besides his confidence, Fernan-
dez has two good-luck chains
a Holy Medal blessed by Pope
John and a newly-born son, Gus
tovo Randolfo Fernandez, his first.
The medal was given to him by
John Condor, publicity director at
Madison Square Garden, after his
last loss to Griffith. It was given
to Condor by a man Of Jewish
faith.
II told Fernandez, reports Con-
don, that If he wears it all the
time we'll win the welterweight
championship. Now he is never
without it. When he fights he
takes it off the chain around his
neck and sews 1t inside his trunks" 4"
Champion Emile Griffith Is the
big talk and those around him
claim him to be a worthy title
holder. The worlds welterweight
champion says that he's in tip-top
shape and should weigh less than
lat pounds when he enters the
right tomorrow night at Conven-
ton Center.
When Emile lost his crown to
Paret Sept. 80, 1861 on a 15-round
decision at New Yorks Madison
Square Garden, he weighed ex-
actly lat. And for the third bout
with Paret, in which he regained
the title on a 18th round kaye
last March "a at the Garden, he
scaled IA.
The champ has weighed as high
as 156 and as low Of IA in his
bout this year.
After sizing up both challenger
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

Captain; Mary Woodson, Indi-
ana.
Second Team
ENDS: Matt Snorton, Michigan
State; Matt Smell, Ohio State.
TACKLES: Carl Eller, Mime
sofa; Steve Barnett, Oregon.
GUARDS: Jack Cvercko, North
western; Steve Underwood, Wis
consin.
CENTER: Dave Behrman, Mich
igan.
QUARTERBACKS: Tom Myers,
Northwestern; Alfred Simpson,
Southern university.
BACKS: Kermit Alexander
UCLA; Willie Brown, Southern
California.
Five tan players were selected
for AMPS No. All-America team,
and six for the second team.
They are first team) Bell, Rob
inson, Tullis, Ferguson and Wood
son, and (second team) Snorton,
Smell, Eller, Simpson, Alexander
and Brown.
On the All-Big Ten team, AMP
selected the following players:
First Team
ENDS: Pat Richter, Wisconsin,
Dave Robinson, Penn State.
TACKLES: Bobby Bell, Mime
sofa; Don Brumm, Purdue.
GUARDS: Jack Cvercko, North
western; Julian Hook, Minnesota.
BACKS: Ron VanderKe ellen
(quarterback), Wisconsin; Mary
Woodson, Indiana; Larry Fergu-
son, Iowa.
CENTER: Bill Armstrong, Ohio
State.
Second Team
ENDS: Matt Snorton, Michigan
State; Matt Smell, Ohio State.
TACKLES: Carl Eller, Mime
sofa; Roger Vogel, Ohio State.
GUARDS: Steve Underwood,
Wisconsin; Earl McQuiston, Iowa.
BACKS: Tom Myers Quarter
back), Northwestern; Sherman
Lewis, Michigan State; Roy Walk
er, Purdue; Paul Flatley, North
western.
CENTER: Dave Behrman, Mich
gan.
Named to the Al-Big Ten teams
were these tan gridders: Bell, Rob-
inson, woodson, Ferguson, snor-
ton, Smell, Eller and Lewis.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
nRINKER BARS, NONE

Jacksonville, Fla. CAMP -
you smell like you've been drink
ing rubbing alcohol" Judge John
Santora told a municipal court de-
fendant recently.
He has, your honor" replied
the defendants wife.
"He also drank all my perfume
and all his shaving lotion after he
ran out of whisky" she added.
Giving the defendant time to
think about his drinking habit, the
judge said: Thirty days"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
YOUTH JAILED IN THEFT
OF CHEVROLET TRUCK

George M. Washington, 1S, 391
N. Western Av. was arrested by
st. Paul police at his home about
9:15 pm, November 80. Washing
ton is held on suspicion Of auto
theft. He is suspected of taking a
1851 truck from Champion Chew
rolet Company in st. Paul on Oc-
tober 21. The truck was recovered
on October %.
Police are planning to question
Washington about other oftenses
in which he might have taken part.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
ST. Paul Woman Reports
Assault On Street


Ethel Mae Magee, 563 Fuller,
1st floor, received an injury over
her right eye on December 1, in
front Of her home by an unknown
assailant.
Ethel told officers Eugene Cor
don and James Doran that as she
was walking to her home she saw
a man and a woman arguing and
the man was allegedly using vile
language. She was struck by the
man after she had admonished him
about his language to a lady.
First aid was given at the scene
and she was then taken to Ancker
hospital. The victim stated she
thought she had been hit with a
knife as she felt a very sharp
pain.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

Los Angeles Caf Nov 20: These HerzOg
show graphically that police brutality struggle
not limited to the south
Ona so miles from Los Angeles during the CORE
members protesting housing discrimination at SunRay
photo at left shows police twisting the Ronald
CORE member Freedom Rider right
hauling housing
committee CORES campaign at Sunay Estates resulted
Court Judge Alfred GteOn issuing order paving
Negro couple to the they originally
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
$50 DAMAGE INFLICTED BY
HIT AND RUN AUTO

Mrs. Ceola Webb, 622 Iglehart
reported to st. Paul police officers
Matthew Joyce and Richard Mar
tin that a hit and run auto struck
her 1862 Mercury while it was
parked in front of her residence.
The accident occurred about 10
pm. on December 3. Investigating
officers toured the area and evid-
ence obtained may result in the
apprehension of the guilty driver
very shortly.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
ONE FORFETTs $40

ON DRUNK CHARGE
George Holmes, 40, 891 Dayton
was jailed about 9 am, December
1, after he was found by st. Paul
police officers in an intoxicated
condition in an auto at Grotto and
Marshall Avenues. Holmes was to
appear in st. Paul municipal court
on December 3, but he failed to
do so and his bail was forfeited.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Talented Grid
Star Catches Eye
Of Pro FoofboII

the campus of Whittier college
probably the best known athlete
is a 2O-year-old senior who is maxi
ing his mark of distinction both in
sports and in the classroom.
Stan Sanders, a Ga, 205-pounder,
is president Of the student body, a
Rhodes scholarship nominee, Little
An-American football player. He is
also Olympic Games decathlon
prospect, a delegate to the Moral
Re Armament World Assembly
last December in Rio de Janeiro,
president Of the Associated Mems
students in his junior year and
president Of the California Associ-
alton of Student Councils.
Sanders, who recently closed out
his brilliant football career for
Whittier, is on an academic schol-
arship. He merits this recognition,
standing among the top 10 per
cent in his class with a 3.26 grade
point average, and has maintained
a 3.8 (A) average in his major
subject, political science.
He was so popular that he was
unopposed for the office of student
body president.
One of his biggest boosters,
Aubrey Bonham, Whittier coach,
declares:
"a great natural talent" Sand
ers played basketball at Whittier
as a freshman under Bonham, who
also has guided him in his track
career.
Even though he didn't play
basketball or run track in high
school, Stan has that sixth sense
to make all the right moves no
matter what sport he tries" Bon
ham explains.
Sanders, a product of Jordan
High School, Los Angeles, played
only one season Of basketball at
Whittier, dropping the sport to
concentrate on his studies.
II don't blame him." says Bon
ham. ITS very difficult to handle
three sports and not jeopardize
your academic standing"
Athletic achievement, or at least
participation, is a family trait for
the Sanders clan. His father was a
good baseball player. Brothers Don
and Ed played end at Idaho State;
his sister, Eva, Is the wife of Earl
Battey, Minnesota Twins catcher.
Ed Sanders was later the Inflated
Olympic heavyweight champion of
1852. He was killed several years
later in a pro boxing bout.
Stan gained distinction as a lit
tie All-American end last season
when he shared 35 passes for 697
yards and 10 touchdowns - al
though he missed three games be-
cause of injuries.
Closely watched, he still hauled
in 80 passes for 546 yards and six
touchdowns this season.
More fortunate than most ath-
letes. Stan has several choices
when he graduates.
His ultimate ambition is to prac-
tice law in Los Angeles, but he
says:
II really don't know what I'm
going to do. I'll know after the
first of the year. If the Rhodes
Scholarship comes through that
would be my first choice. But I
don't want to be too disappointed
if I don't get it, so I'm counting
on it.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
1898 OAKLAND

FIRST TINE OFFERED
Here's a splendid delux four bed
room family home in top condi-
ton and choice neighborhood. Main
floor has living room, dining room,
kitchen. Full basement, gas furn-
ace heat. Excellent financing
available. Gittleman, ia. 1924.
$40
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
AMPS AND BIG
TEN SELECTIONS ARE NAMED
By Charles ]. Livingston

Chicago (ANP)-Led by MinneSoa'S great tackle Bobby
Bell end Dave Robinson of Penn State and Mary Woodson
Indiana all of whom named both teams coored grid
rs dominated the of the 1862 college AAmerca
ABg Ten selected by the Associated Negro Press
week.
Bell named Just about everybody's ALAmerican team
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Knock! Knock!

Knock! Knock!
Remember the Knock Knock gag
that ran around the early '30's.
Anyway I've heard it a couple of
times the past few weeks:
knock, Knock.
Who's there?"
Nixon"
Nixon who?"
you've forgotten me already"
And my adorable Anabell offers
this sage advice to close the col
umn: THE older one gets, the
longer it takes to get to the door
If opportunity knocks"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

the community wants it-there's
room for everyone.
For further information, call ia.
3-2211 or IA. 3-3089.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Additional cIussifieds
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

TWO BEDROOM apartment. All
utilities furnished. Newly decorat-
ed. Immediate occupancy, SIS per
month, ia. 4-6115, FE. 3-9492.
R-20
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
EDNA
539 RUSSELL NORTH

plUU DOWN ANYONE
Here's an opportunity. Large
stucco family home with 1 Y baths.
Full basement, gas heat, garages.
Excellent condition in and out.
5000 down. Balance like rent.
Werner, ia. 1924, KE. 3-71O9.
$40
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
EDINI

8 room house with four bedrooms.
Two baths, dish washer, garage
disposal, full basement. Take over
mortgage. Move In by Jan. 1, 1868.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
GIVE HER A HOME =
FOR CHRISTMAS

Immediate possession. Beautiful
two bedroom, living and dining
room, tile bath, aluminium win
dows and doors, enclosed porch,
garage. Low down payment, SILL
500. 1922 Thomas Ave. North. Call
HERB BARGE FR. Z-oOO3
500
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
1l45 GIRARD NO
MUTUAL-MUTUAL-"M.L.s." ."

W.T. -EVNV WFNE- EVIsLsJe
THREE BEDROOM HOME
Newly decorated thruout. % It.
living room, dining room, large
kitchen plus full basement and gas
hot water heat. Priced at $1O,9OO
with reasonable terms. Mr.. Burich.
ia. 7-2673, WE. S-4722. S-22
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

and champion - our choice is
that Emile Griffith will success
fully defend his title. He's
champion all the way.
The Shows Are Even Greater:
Comic Dave Barry at the Sahara
says: Il enjoy Vodka and Met
rocal: I get just as drInk-but
the elephants get thinner" Speak
ing Of women, Barry wonders
aloud: Why is it that when wives
go out at night they all look like
Jackie Kennedy and at home like
Mrs. Khrushchev?
Tomorrow night I shall be guest
Of my pal, Jimmy Gay, first Negro
boxing commissioner - sitting of
course at the press row. Wonder
If I'll be spotted?
Heavyweight champion Sonny
Liston who was in Las Vegas re-
Gently says he's going to move
from Philadelphia, because his
home town treats him like a bum.
There is an old saying or
If there isn't there should be
Act like a bum, and you'll be
treated like a bum"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
SHARP DUPLEX

1919 OLIVER NORTH
Newly remodeled and decorated
solid duplex with gas furnace heat,
new wiring. Second floor rented.
$500 down to sincere person. Owner
can live on main floor less than
rent. Gittleman. Ia. 1924. $40
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
BUSINESS SERVICES
TRUE DUPLEX. $4,000

1902 Fifth Ave. South. Four bed
room stucco home. Immediate pos
session. $4,000 with $1,000 down.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5
1895 Fifth Ave. South. New two
bedroom with expansion. Stucco
81, 800 down. No closing cost. I'M
mediate possession.
4033 Fifth Ave. South. New three
bedroom rambler. $1,000 down. As
sumo present financing.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
APARTMENTs FOR RENT

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. Ia. 7-5347. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $55
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
Days, FE. 5-6989, evenings, JA.
2-3495. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

2112h 4TH AVE. SOUTH. Apart
ments and rooms for rent. See
caretaker at building. $40
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Magazine Notes Rise
In Educational Loans

The number of consumer educa-
tional loans granted by banks
doubled over the past two years,
and the dollar volume more than
trippled, according to a recently
completed survey by c h a n g | n g
Times, the kiplinger Magazine.
Of the S41 regular commercial
banks that responded to the Chang
ing Times survey, III reported
that they had set up educational
loan programs most oi them with
in the last three years Another
50 said they We're considering
plans II the t~c years fi0IIi 1858
TO 1861, the number of consumer
educational loans granted by the
banks in the survey jumped from
5000 to more than 10000; the
dollar volume rose from S12,301,-
600 TO $37. 900, not including
the Sizable amount of money lent
by banks for educational purposes
as a part of their regular personal
loan operation, or the amounts
disbursed by nonbank financial "a
gencies that specialize in educa-
tional loans.
Reporting on the survey in the
current issue of the magazine, the
editors state that most lenders are
enthusiastic about their programs,
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
DACSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40

Sympathy is extended to the
family and friends of Mr.. Corkran
Brittingham who passed away sud-
denly near midnight Friday OF a
heart attack.
DR.. Thomas Mulligan of Reho-
both presided over the Four n
Quarterly Conference in B h e |
Church, Sunday, due to the absen-
ce OF the District Superintendent.
The conference was we'll attended
and also the covered dish supper
in the newly renovated b e h e |
center Inat followed the conference
meeting.
Breakfast was held yesterday NOR
ming at am, in Bethel Center
for the Senior M.YF. and was we'll
attended by the teenage group.
The W.S.C.S. of Bethel church
held their first monthly meeting
in Bethel Center since the remod-
cling, Wednesday at s pm.
World Day of Prayer service
will be held Friday evening in the
Presbyterian church, Frankford at
pm. Mrs. Milton Meyer is pro-
gram chairman. A playlet will be
presented by the church women of
Dagsboro, entitled, "In Unbroken
Line. Everyone is welcome.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun, II t
Fund chairman of Dagsboro re-
ports the Over The Top funds a.
mounting to s380.52 She wishes to
express her appreciation to all the
solicitors for most successful
drive.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

! Mrs. Anna Quillen of Berlin, Md,
| spent last week with her nephew
| Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg. A din
neT was given in her honor Thurs
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Clogg and
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
| Paul Clogg and daughter Beverly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Birmingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Clogg and
Mrs. Mary Vickers.
Mr.. Harry Bunting is improving
! very rapidly in Peninsula General
Hospital after suffering heart at
tack three weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Violi of Balti-
more spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Millard West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Filings
worth and family Of Salisbury
; s;.e.s Inc weasa7iiia. =iitii =Ti.iii -. -.nI
Mrs. William Ketterman.
Mrs. William Davidson (Helen)
entered Beebe Hospital Wednesday
night of last week for heart
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker of
Phila., spent last weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst.
Mr.. William c. Parkhurst is i'll
at his home here.
Mr.. Louis Lynch is in Uniyer-
sity of Maryland Hospital, Balti-
more Md, for observation since
last Friday.
Marvin Steen of East Caroline
College, Greenville, NC, spe n t
from Wednesday until Sunday
with his parents. His brother Ron
aid of Western Maryland College,
West Minister, Nd, was home from
Friday until Sunday. Their parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen.
Mrs. Emma Timmons is a pa
tient in Beebe Hospital.
Overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Larry Toomey last weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt m y
and twins, Sandra and Linda o t
New Castle Del. Other dinner
guests, Sunday was Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Hudson, Millsboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Daye and children,
Ocean City, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Bee
Hudson, Millsboro, Mr. and M r S.
Horace Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hudson. son Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Toomey and boys all of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toomey's daughter
Faye is a patient in Beebe Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Townsend
entertained TO turkey dinner
Sunday in honor of their son Har-
ry Jr., who has been home from
his service duties for 80 days. Din
ner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Townsend, Millville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Townsend Jr, and
sons, Jerry and Mike, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Steele and three children,
Sharon, Sonny and Diana Lynn.
Evening callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lee Dorey and children,
June, Joyce and Davey of Mills
boro.
Mr.. Harry Townsend Jr., return
ed to Fort Dix NJ, to resume his
duties with Uncle Sam, March 4.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

and that all indications are that
commercial loans for college will
mushroom and will soon be oper-
ating in a market that runs into
the hundreds of millions.
ITO make their programs pay,
though, the lenders say they need
much more volume and so are go
ing heavy on promotion and adyer-
tising," the editors note. 'As a re-
suit, loans are offered under be-
wildering variety of names-and
rates and terms are buried under
a flood of selling cliches."
The new commercial loans Q r
education are, for the most part,
reasonable competitive programs,
Changing Times point out These
loans are not laid" They are COM
merciaI transactions, like car loans
based on profit
Whether a student should use
them depends on his particular
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

and children, Bruce, Drew and
Shawn; and Eddie and Mary Lou
and daughter, Sheri. Afternoon
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs Amos
Casey of Riverdale.
sympathy of the community
goes TO the family of Mrs. Homer
Lynch who passed away on Sun
day, March 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Maloney of Twin Cedars8.
Mrs. Jeanette RuGs of Seafurd
was a Monday morning caller az
the home of Mrs. Jacob Hatfield.
Mrs. Frank breeding was =
weekend guest of her daughter
Mrs. Paul Messick, of Hickman.
The ::-S: CO . series cf special
Lenten music preludes to the reg
ular morning worship service t
Green wood Grace Methodist
Church will begin March II, 9:45
am. There will be gospel hymns,
and music by well-known compos-
ers. Man Shall Not Live BY Bread
Alone" by Gardner will be sung
by the Choir, with solo parts by
Lou Reynolds. and Leon Donovan.
Mrs. Reynolds will also sing, Il
Walked Today Where Jesus Walk
ed, by O'Hara.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Mrs. Frank Glover and daugh-
ter Donna Rae, spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst en-
tertained the latter's nephew, Mr..
Charles Derrickson and sons Rick
lie and Mark of Millville TO dinner
Sunday, in honor of Mr.. Derrick
sons birthday.
The Dagsboro Fire Company
held a shooting match Saturday at
1890 pm, at the new Fire Hall
and shot off 26 turkeys and hams.
1t was very successful. The fire
men wish TO thank all those who
helped in any way toward the adj
vancement OF the project.
Seaman George e. Long III of
Dvstvn Mass. spent tb. ween.n.i
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
f. Long II. leaving Monday last
for s weeks duty in the Mediter-
ranean.
Mr.. John NJ Hudson entered
Nanticoke Hospital, Seaford, Mon
day for treatment.
Mr.. Larry Toomey who under
went surgery of the throat and
chest two weeks previous in the
Beebe Hospital, came home Satur-
day. February "a. and is improving.
Mrs. Mary Vickers is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Paul c. Clogg.
Mr.. Norman Hickman entered
Beebe Hospital on Wednesday of
last week suffering a heart attack.
Mrs. Gerald Timmons and Mrs.
Edgar Timmons of Millsboro at
tended a fashion show and lunch
con at the Dupont Country Club
in Wilmington last Thursday. They
were also the house guest of Mrs.
James M. Tunnel Jr., there.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
WARNING FROM THE WALL

ERInEN, Conn. (AP) =
Flames crept up the wall and
snapped the cord that held pic
ture.
The picture fell and bumped 90
year-oid Charles Parker on he
head as he slept in his bed.
Parker wakeneG, and escapeu the
fire in his room without apparent
injury.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

problem, the editors advise. "Ob-
viously you should canvass all
sources of help. If you can obtain
a scholarship or long-term, low
interest loan, fine. If not, perhaps
a commercial loan will do. s.
IF borrowing means that y gu
can attend the college you want TO
go to, then it's surely well worth
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elya Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-i2a5

Greenwood Mennonite Church
t BiShOp-The Rev. Alvin Mast.
Ministers: Mark Swartzentruber
Owen Guengerfch
$50 am. Sunday School. Rob.
Zehr, Supt.
10:30 am Worship Service
1880 .. ~. Evening Bible meet
/ ing.
500 p m Wednesday evening
! prayer service,
Visitors welcome at any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
/ Inc rev. MISS E,.a NJ. UI6ugn
/ 1000 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Worship Service
700 pm. Youth Service
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service
Mid-week prayer service We'd
nesday at 7:45 p. m.
/ Greenwood, Grace
Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 am. Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Spt.
1900 am. Worship Service
Grace Church
1000 a. m. Worship Service.
HOO a. m. Church School. Miss
Emma Mai, Supt.
st. JOhnstOWn
9 am. Worship Service
10 am. Church School. Mr.. Jos.
! Bostick, Supt.
The wild horses of the wind are
galloping across the fields at
Trails End today We are lucky,
we tell ourselves, that it was not
snow or worse, sleet The house
seems doubly cozy on a day like
this. 1t is a day to bake cookies
and homemade bread and to dream
of strawberries to come
Mr. and Mrs. John Mariner had
as their guests yesterday, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Mariner of S n 0 W
Hill, Md
Don't forget that entry blanks
are available for the Miss Green
wood and Little Miss Greenwood
contest Call FI9-4255.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Sasser, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Ormond Porter, Mr. and Mrs
Horace Maloney and Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Hatfield attended the annual
District 22-B banquet for the Lions
Clubs, honoring District Governor
Earl w. Roberts The affair was
held at the Wicomico Youth and
Civic Center. Salisbury, Md
Little Greenwood really went
over the top with the Heart Fund
collection this year This was
sponsored by the Greenwood Lions
Club and the general chairman,
Mr.. Jacob L. Hatfield, reports the
amount of $426.41.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet on March 13, at the home
! of Mrs. Lester Workman. Our lead
er will be Miss Frances Shoffner
| of the Extension Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith at
| tended the recent Postmasters'
Dinner meeting held in Milton.
On Sunday, Mrs. James Smith
entertained to dinner in honor of
her husbands birthday, James R.
Smith, Janice and Bill Bowman