davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Retirement Farm-W. Va.
45 a. all fenced. Good 5-rm
house w/tbah. Nice view. on good
r.. Only 2 hrs. D. c. Priced ST.
700 terms.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
DRUG STORE

OPPOSITE PENTAGON
Excellent opportunity in huge River
House development with 1,700 ele-
.vator spts- Exclusive location with
no competition.
GARFIELD. 7-9O8O
HYATTsVILLE. Rte. Mod. front
bldg,. 1000 So. #. 1st fir, also
,c2nd FIR. for storage or conversion
TO offices. sep. outside entr., Q
car parking rear. viii remodel to
suit tenants. LEWIS. NE. S-563S.
KENSNGTON-Plyers Mil I'd. mr..
rSonn. ave. 20x50 air cond. store.
Excel. loc. for beauty, barber,
-carry-out or any retail type buSi-
mess. Immed. occupancy. For appt,
call Mr. Thompson, JU. S-S344,
ewes. OIL. 2-6502. C. N. MAR
STELLER REALTORS.
lANHAM, MD. nr. carroilton -
Store 25x70 in shop. center. Ideal
Ior laundromat, secondhand
furniture or small plant. RA. g.
rO066. HE. 4-1250.
HENN-MAR SHOPPING CENTER,
sPenna. ave. s.e. extended. Store
,fixtured for ladies' and children's
apparel. Adjacent to J. C. Penney
go.
800 SO. TT. ground floor office
space, beaut. paneled, air cond.
Also avail, 900 SO. #. store, Fair
Jag Village shopping center. RE.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
CALVERT COUNTY, MD.

SMALL ESTATE near bay. Attrac
3 bedrms., mod. kit. bath, fuli
din. rm., lge. paneled iiV. rm. with
fireplace, h.-w. heat. In setting OF
lge. oaks on paved rd., acres OF
land. $4,000. Liberal terms,
100 ACRES-Woods and fields
fronting lake, part of an early
Colonial plantation.
FARM-9S acres, u
mile on water. 3-bedrm. farm
home. barn, stable, pvt. pier, pas
ture for beef cattle.
10 ACRES-Frontage on 2 paved
.rds. near Patuxent River. Mod. s.
bedrm. home, 2 barns, 5lz-acre
tobacco allot. Tractor and equip.
In committing distance of the Dis
trict, $4,000. B. and L. financing
80 ACRES-Woodland. stream,
marsh. Suitable for reforeStation,
camp, sporting area. so, 900.
ACRES-On paved road, $4,000.
100 ACRES With 1000 4. on ii tide.
water, good harbor. level land
suitable for air strip or marina
o5 ACRES-Tenant house. barn
tractor and equip, 6-acre tob
allot. Good invest. farm at S13,.
900. A wide variety Of other farm.
and waterfront and inland. Writ
or phone for PARTICULARS.
2-ACRE bldg. site fronting paveC
r6. nr. county seat. Ia mi. from
CheS. Bay. $4,000. Cash or terms
Main and branch offices open Sun.
days and all week days except
Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
!. B. Waters &Associates
PRINCE S1 EREEDERIcK. MD.

FHONES ZI4 and 468
CU RLES CITY. l49 ac.. "a mi.
to D; c. 2 streams. ideal cattle.
and 8 &C. tob. 90 &C. cleared. san
lge. Large barn. poor house 5000
per. &C. Low dn. payment TO quail
fled party. OWNER, 1905 Kipling
pkwy.. Dist. Hts. Nd.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

SALES. RENTALS. INSURANCE
Chesapeake Beach, Nd.
Phone Alpine 1881
PATUXENT RIVER
5 acres, high ground. Sand beach
Ideal for 2nd home or year-'round
residential. Call: WALTER SHUL-
T1SE. 783-4671.
RIVER = 220 FEET
SHORE PROPERTY, nr. Benedict;
viii sell equity or all. 3S4-92lS.
RIVER = From King
George Co. to Chesapeake Bay.
Have range Of lots, cottages,
homes and small estate. Tell me
type you desire; ! will tell YOU
what is available. ROBERT M.
NORRIS, Jr., Realtor, Hague, Va.
POTOMAC RIVER = New brick,
ranch:type home. convenient 70
Washington. For Complete de-
tails, address to G. B. LORRAINE
Richmond Federal Bldg, Rich
mond, Virginia. The widest range
Of HStings on waterfront proper
ties available in Virginia.
PUBLIC LANDING, MD. = Facing
Chineoteaeue Bays shallow water.
Ranch:type. house on elevation,
not affected by March storm that
damaged Atlantic Seaboard resorts,
safe swimming for children, 2
boat harbors close-by. s rms, .
paths. double, garage. Insulated
for, year-round dwelling. Recently
painted. Oil furnace, S2O.0O0,
terms. RESORT REALTY. Ocean
City. Nd. ATlantic 9-7605.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

SOUTHERN MARYLAND
l. Is acres. 2 story colonial home
Of IL rms. Ia baths, centrsl
neat, large spacious rms, 3-car
garage. 5 chicken houses, In
friendly country village.
2. 4.O6 acres in Seat Pleasant.
wonderful investment in fast
growing area, 5-rm. house and
outbldgs. on property, SIS, 600.
5. 30 acres, 10-acre tob. allot., rich
Hat fields, 7-rm. and bath home,
7-rm. and bath tenant house,
large barns. Q tractors with
equipment.
1. 50 acres. 4h-acre tob. allot., at
tractive colonial home with 4
bedrms.. u baths. central heat,
fireplace. Tractor including ali
equipment and chickens, $50
monthly income from eggs. A
neat farm. Rich. flat fields,
ll2-mi from Ches. Bay. on main
highyay, owner financing. AZ
5. $50 acres overlooking Patuxent
River, Arm. and bath home,
9-acre tob. allot.. 2 tractors
and all equipment, fenced for
cattle. 6-rm. and bath tenant
house. tobacco and dairy barns,
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY CORP.
Prince Frederick. Nd, Phone los;
III no answer call 1SA ar AKA
Evening star., 1962-04-22

aAvE You BEEN DREAMING OF
OWNING a PRE.REyOLUTIoN-
cHARIEs eoaGHNTY.4 aH1S y Mbs bbisS4oN1C
We have q solidly built 4-bedroom
Colonial in the Port Tobacco area
with brick walls l0' thick! This
rare item Is located on a 2l0-acre
farm complete with all necessary
farm buildings in excellent condi-
ton, Tenant farmer will remain
moving to Californis, this prop
erty may be acquired at q price
far far below similar offerings.
For price and 40-yesr. If neces-
ssry. terms. call
B. DEMOTT. Broker, Tel. La Plata.
WESt 4-8238 or WEST 4-S242
Evening star., 1962-04-22
MAYNE REALTY co.

WA. $4,000 Wa. 4-2s31
Gentleman Farmers Estate
45 beaut. rolling acres in Mont.
Co. lust 5 mi. north OF Olney on
Georgia Ave. ext. Comfortable, re-
modelled S-rm. farm house. 2 fun
baths. h.-w. oil ht.. lse. kit,
wLpantry. panelled porch. many
other extras. z outbldgs., incl. Z
stall barn and kennels. Farm
equipment incl. Ideal for family
liv. and excel investment. Priced
at $50 600 WA 4-Q1OS
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HARLES X. BARTo

20. BOZ NO. "
warsaw. Virginia Phone ED. 3-2ll.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

LARGE LOT with trees in Wheaton
nr. schools. churches and shops.
Beautiful neighborhood. 5S9-9532.
LAYTONSVILLE = 3-bedrm. brick
rambler, like new, on nice 2h-
acre lot. IN baths, 2 firepls., rec.
rm., kit. equip.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
A HAPPY AND JOYOUS
EASTER TO EVERYONE
DADE REALTY
S701 GA. AVE. 5SS-35SS

ABBEY REALTY, ca. 8-S305
Near Broad Creek and Oxon Hill.
u acres on Riverview I'd. pvt. rds.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

PRINCE FREDERICK. MD.
Phone PA and 4SS
Evening star., 1962-04-22

CHARLES H. JAMISON
Poolesville. Nd.
WI. S-9223 or 301-DI. 1926
Evening star., 1962-04-22

OLNEY-Attrsctive 2-bedrm. ram
bier on h-acre lot. Lge. kit. with
new cabinets and appliances. Full
bsmt., very nice area. S14,500.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
No Toasts Until
 January 8, 1863

Toastmasters will not meet for the next two weeks, due to the Holiday season. A slate of speak CTS has been announced for the January 8 meeting.
 John Warren will be toastmaS- ter, and Al Hochberger in charge of table topics. Guy Powell will be chief critic. Speakers that evening will include Harry Carter, Dick Hensel, Father Targonski and Wal ter Baldwin. The Wizard of Ans that night will be Neil Sargent.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Cub Scout Pack Meeting Dec. 27

All Kodiak Cub Scouts and their parents will attend a Pack meet ing Thursday, Dec. 27, at 7:3O pm. in the High School auditorium. Santa Claus plans to return and bring gifts for all Cubs.
 A report will be made at the meeting on the Cub Scout project of supplying a Christmas food bas- ket for a eedy family in the com munity. 1 l Cubs have brought canned g Is to their den meet ings to n up the gift. Person nel at the nniak Air Force Track ing stat donated $50 so the food ba .et might be completed with big turkey and all the trim mings.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Hour Parking Limit Enforced

A one hour parking limit is be- ing enforced on Shelikoff across from KnudSen'S and Kraft's Dry Goods store, according to Police Chief R. E. Vickery. Tickets will be issued to motorists who ignore the parking limit.
 The Chief suggested those de- string to park their autos for long CT periods of time should use the parking area at the Small Boat Harbor. "Of course, the time is limited there to 48 hours only" said the Chief.
 Vehicles left at the Small Boat Harbor after AS hours will be i'm pounded.
 At the close of his weekly statement the Chief joined in wishing everyone a Merry Christ mas. He also added, May I re- quest once again that no gifts be given to the department on Christ mas, but a warm friendly Merry Christmas will go long way to show your thanks"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

The CPO Club will hold a party for the children of Chiefs Sunday afternoon, Dec. 23. Santa will be there and ice cream and cake will be served.
 Another children's party will be held at the Civilian Club for mem
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Santa To Visit Base Saturday

bers' offspring at 2 pm. Dec. g, and the Coast Guard Wives Club will have a Christmas party for their children at the Enlisted Mems Club Dec. g from 1 until 3 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
ACS Office Will Be Open On Xmas Day

The ACS office will be open from 10 m. to 12 noon on Christ mas and New Years days, accord ing to Sgt. Archie Zehe, manager.
 This service will allow the send ing of Christmas and New Years greetings by telegram.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
VISITING SON

Mr. and Mrs Al Anderson leave this Friday for McMinnville, Ore, where they will visit their son, James, and his family James has been attending college in that city.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
THE WORN TURNS
/ Surprising Dunbor
!. Seeks Sd Triumph

| its league opener, 1875. The
Tigers also have title aspira-
tions, and q decision over Dun
bar would move them into the
favorite's role.
The top attraction on tomor-
rows 27-game scholastic card
is the clash Of the two un-
beaten Alexandria powers,
Hammond and George Wash
|ington, an 8 pm. contest at
CIV. Both teams have 80 rec
ords in the Northern Virginia
Group la League.
A crowd Of more than 5000
is expected to sit in on the
Hammond CIV game. Many Of
them will be attracted by Bill
(The Toe) Dodsen, who has
kicked late 30-yard field goals
to account for Hammond's last
two victories.
Georgetown Prep, which also
has been q surprise in its first
three games, takes on ST.. AL
bans in an important Inter-
state Athletic Conference con-
test at $3.50 pm. at st. Adams.
Prep has overpowered three OPP
ponents, while st. Albans
opened with q go squeaker
over Western last week.
Spingarn vs.. Eastern
Another top game In the In
terhigh League pits Spingarn
against Eastern at Eastern. The
Ramblers bounced back from
the Phelps defeat to bury
Chamberlain, 1870. Spingarn
tied Tech, 6-6. in its only league
game.
Giant killer Gaithersburg
plays powerful Wheaton, rated
the No. 2 team in the area
this week, at 2 pm. at Cath
ersburg to top Saturdays card.
The Trojans already have up
set Blair and Northwood and
are cunning for Wheaton.
Two important Catholic
League games also are on tap
Saturday. Carroll (3-0) plays
o'Connell (2-D at Washington
Lee, and DeMatha GID takes
on defending champion St.
Johns did at Northwest
ern. Both games start at
3 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
dEGH ATLARGE
Meanwhile, Back
In Brooklyn
By MORRIS SIEGE
pAYoFF ON. THE PLAYOFI

PAYoFF ON THE PLAYoFF, or who says 1t can
shappen only in Brooklyn?
z There may be token consolation for the humbled
Dodgers If Internal Revenue caught IN an un-
characteristic mood compassion They could grant the
losers tax write-o for their World Series share under
.the charitable donation section Of the tax laws
It was proven once again that crime doesn't pay.
Maury wills the eetest of the spked-shoe thieves swiped
-four bases in the playof SERIES but when 1t was all over
he was left holding the bag along with his teammates
From this distant perch 1t seems Justice was served
.when Walter ONaeys Dodgers blew the pennant Oal-
ey installed only three water fountains in his 81 900 seat
ball park and wouldn't have been for him to drink
champagne, traditional beverage Of a champion.
:
. THE DODGERS UNALTERABLY opposed to any reduc-
on In the current 162game schedule before the payof
Started conceivaby could be interested In shorter work
season view Of what happened to them IN the last Ve
games of the regular slate
The success of the Giants brought fractional huml-
aton to the Nets who thought they ended their
first in 10th place only so games out OF the league
lead In the final countdown they wound up an emoar
fassing 601z games from the pennant.
Miracles do happen twice and for that have the
word Of Alvin Dark the church-gong 1.-THE paying man
ager of the Giants Dark 1t happen first In 1851 when
Bobby ThomsonS home creamed the Dodgers Yester
day he sweated out the bumblng ninth inning which again
saw his ever-ovin Giants through to nail the Dodg
.ers In the showdown meeting.
e NOW THAT THE GIANTS have clnched the Naconal
League championship GOV Pat Brown and Richard Nixon
couldn't be happier Brown and Nixon who pair of In the
gubernatora payof two weeks hence have been as Tor
gotten as the hula hoop the baseball crisis began
7 In San Francisco they'll still be relegated to the back
ecton of the paper but Los Angeles they are cnch to
make page Anything to forget about the Dodgers
4 Bargain seekers might find trip to Los Angeles more
profitable than the George Washington Birthday sales
here The Dodger debacle will cause many mink stolis
sports cars expensive jewey and other memorabilia set
aside for the winning players to go unclaimed
& THE YANKEES PASSED UP the opportunity Of watch
Ing the final playoff game practcng at Candlesck Park
instead It turned out to be another wise the part
of Manager Ralph Houk They undoubtedly would have
gotten overconfident viewing the giveaway
{ AT Vegas they already have put out ODDS on the
1868 Dodgers They are 21 favorites-not to win the
pennant, but to show up for the season.
s Success has Its perils. In 1858 when the Dodgers
finished in the division Walt Aston was praised
and rehired for his rebuilding" Job Now four years
later when his team the pennant the last game OF
playoff, his Job is in jeopardy.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

man games. tried the other
day to make a case for the
Paladins in Tallahassee.
Furman's Troubles
AS Cochrane told it to the
Colonials. Inc, boosters at
lunch, Furman had the ball on
the Florida State 6-yard line
early in the game but was pc
nalized is yards, and then a
pass was dropped in the end
zone.
The score was just 1870 at
halftime. The Seminoles got
another touchdown in the third
quarter and ran 1t UP in the
final. The implication is that
an early Furman score might
have resulted in a much smaller
deficit.
If CIV partisans believe these
are mere trivial considerations.
they can witness the testing Of
their convictions for the bar
gain price of 81 for a reserved
seat in the big park. Kickoff
will be at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
CIV Bruised,
Battered for
Furnlan Game
BY DICK SLAY
star staff Writer

Jim Camp, who says he ex-
poets his George Washington
outfit to beat Furman tomor-
row night in D. c. Stadium,
won't find many supporters for
this opinion among football
realists. The facts of the case
point unswervingly to another
conclusion.
This is Camps 18th game as
the CIV head coach and the
18th week in which he has
looked forward to the kickoff
with confidence. II, say,
against Army three weeks from
now. his confidence suddenly
takes a powder, he probably
won't admit 1t anyway.
Positive thinking OCCASION
ally helps win q football, game.
but more often the following
factors are decisive, as applied
to tomorrow nights example:
Furmanis starting line aver
ages 215 pounds per mantle
first time this season CIV has
been matched in size-and the
Paladins definitely employ three
teams. substituting often by
units.
At a Physical Loss
The Colonials are in their
worst physical condition of the
fall and cannot alternate even
two complete teams with as
surance.
Camp rates Furn1an equal to
last year when 1t defeated CIV.
1879. while he cannot make the
same statement about his own
injured troops.
Furman leads the Southern
Conference in rushing offense
with an average of 2S1 yards
game. CIV is last in rushing de-
tense with an average yield of
24S.
OF course, the great bulk of
Furnan's yardage on the,
ground was earned against
Presbyterian and Wofford be-
fore the Paladins were dis
mantled by Florida State, 42-O.
Hast Saturday night. But Don
Cochrane, a Camp assistant
who secuted the last two Fur
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Brown Seeks Sixth

Fullback Jimmy Brown of
the Browns is seeking his sixth
straight National Football
League rushing title.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BY CARL SELL
Star StaH Writer

Dunbar High Schools COM
piete turnabout in the Inter
high League West Division
football race Is almost as In
credible as the Yankees finish
ing last in the American League
judging by past perform
aIlces.
Dunbar has q 20 record In
It's league this year and hopes
to move further ahead with q
victory over Wilson tomorrow
The two teams clash at $3.50
pm. at Wilson.
Coach Jesse Chase's team Is
enjoying the recent success, but
it. hasn't always been so good
In, fact, Dunbar had won only
sin games In the league since
1855. while losing 80 and tying
four.
Two Of Dunbar's victories are
impressive credentials for q
contender. The Crimson Tide
defeated Phelps. 1918, and
Phelps turned around and
shocked Eastern, the defending
city champion, 1870. Dunbar
also holds a 1912 victory over
Roosevelt, the defending champ
In the West Division. In its
only r1on-league game. Dunbar
was edged by Mckinley Tech,
1877.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, stats University Of Iowa

QUESTION
You are the Kansas quarter
back against Colorado. In the
fourth quarter Of a 20-20 game.
the fast Colorado left half
circles end. slips. his hand hits
the ground at his 24-yard line,
but he regains balance and runs
to the 80. What official deci-
sion do you expect:
1. Ball dead at "a?
2. Ball dead at 80?
(Answer on Page D-5)
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Boys, Football

GAMES TOMORROW
Bates at Fairmont Heights. 1880.
GIenelg at Laurel, 2.
Woodward at Sc. Mafy's, 2.
Gilman at Landon. 3:lb.
ChamberIain at Anacostla, 3:16
Richard Montgomery at bladensburK' y
Phelps at Balleu. 3:16.
Bell at Western 3:1b.
CardoEs nt Coolidge, S:lb.
Dunbar At Wilson, 3:19.
.s. splas.Fss At pS.s s.sse.aa' e 81 IIb.ns. $3.50.
SsnlaEs Il Mekinley. $3.50.
Warren County at LOudoun Valley, 3.
E;sC. .,!. s Slass a. AnnsneSie; Mannt Ys.nsn q a.
Edisen at Orange. 8.
Mclean ct Fairfsx. 8.
Hammond ct CIV.
OshonFn at Wakefield, 8.
Yorkt0wm - VEL. 3.
Dean at PArker-Gray. g., !.
Jsckson vs.. Grant - Falls Church, B.
Garfield 81 Spessyivanla, 8.
staffofd e James Monroe. 9.
walter Iahnson at NOrthwestefn, ..
Cedar Lee at Wsrrenton. 9.
st. Anthems 81 ouanties. Q.
GAMES SATURDAY
Grsveton at Madison. 2.
81. stephens at Good Counsel. 2.
Hill af WoOdberry, 2.
TayIor ct Hoffman. Boston, 1880 am.
Handley q George MAson: z -
sSeracod AZ MonissmsSy Bisir. 2.
whitman st severnA Park. 2.
High Point At B-CC. 2.
Wheeten at GaitheFsburg. 2.
N0rthWood at Suitland, g.
La Plata At PeaFy. 2.
Springbrook at Central. 2.
Oxen Hill At SHrFattsville. 2.
Vfllanevs Frosh 1t Bulls Prep, 2.
Bulls School at Charlotte Hall, 2
COlumbiaA PreB ct Baltimore Jr. Col
Iege. 2.
Great Mills at Flint HII. 3.
SOathern at Laekey. 2.
Sldweu Friends at 50. James. 2:30.
LaNreneeviIle At Episcopal, $50.
DeMatha ". 81 Johns 81 Northwest
eEn. O.
MsfshaIi v. Hsrndsa AZ Fslrfar. 9.
W0Dds0n ". W-LB nt Annandale, g.
James Weod at Mesby Academy. 9.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Bounces Back

However, Wilson. which was
walloped by Gonzaga and Lam
don in It's first two games,
bounced back to whip Bell in
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Wear Right Clothing
For Corn Picking

Wearing the right clothing
around corn-harvesting equipment
may spare your life or limbs, says
George Vapaa, Kent county agent.
A man running a cornplcker
should wear snug-fitting clothes
that won't catch on moving shafts,
belts, gears or other moving parts.
Even a smooth shaft can grab
torn pant leg, and gobble up the
rest of the pants with you in
them
Be careful about the kind OF
gloves you wear, too, Vapaa warns.
Avoid wearing gloves if possible.
But, if the weather makes t h m
necessary, they should be cloth
without floppy gauntlets. d o n
wear double-thumb gloves. Leath-
er gloves aren't as safe as cloth
ones because they don't tear o r
pull off as easily if they are
caught.
If you've been putting off hav-
ing some of your old clothes mend
ed, do it now before the corn
picking season progresses any fur
ther. A stitch in time may save
your life.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Thought for the Day 1.-The Holy
Spirit rules in the hearts of those
who live in the kingdom of God.
Know ye not that ye are the temple
of God and that the Spirit of God
dwelleth in your" l Corinthians B
16.
Mrs. Lula. Johnson and Mrs.
Marie Johnson were in Milford one
day last week. They also called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Johnson
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Calhoun of
Riverdale, and Mrs. Doris Johnson
and children of Milton, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rust on Sun
day.
Miss Alice Headley, Mrs. Eliza
beth Adams, Mrs. Ida Mitchell and
Donald B. Birmingham, Jr, h a'v e
been on a motor trip to Washing
ton, D. c., and other points of in
terest, including South Carolina,
Virginia, etc. They also visited
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Adams
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Edwards in SC, an
other friends. They reported a de-
lightful trip.
Vernon Kitchens and m o h r
spent Thursday with Mrs. Allie e
| Hart at. Loves Creek.
Nelson Justice is recuperating at
his home here, after having under
gone surgery in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, a few days ago.
Vernon Kitchens and m t h r
were recent dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Rust
Kenneth Schmierer and children
of Rehoboth, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilson.
Mrs. Sallie ATruitt and Mrs. May
Kitchens and Vernon, have b e n
attending revival services at h e
Calvary Baptist Church near
Georgetown, the past week.
Rev. Joe Aurilla, Rev. Don Mar
tin and Bob Hirchether called on
Vernon Kitchens and mother n
Saturday afternoon.
Golden deeds prompted by
the Christ-like love can m a k e
/ heaven on earth.
/ James Truitt of the Dover Ali
Base called on relatives there on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rust called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Brasure on
Sunday afternoon near Laurel.
= Mrs. Hattie Short spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson