davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SteeIe-Worner

Col. Stanley Foster Steele
(retired) and Mrs. Steele Of
Evening star., 1962-05-13

ter of the late Capt. Hofler.
Medical Corps, USN. A July
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Canterbury
Archbishop
Due Nov. |

The Most Rev. and Right
Hon. Arthur Michael Ramsey,
Archbishop of Canterbury and
Primate Of AL England. win
visit Washington on November
i. to preach at installation
services for the Right Rev. VIII
liam F. Creighton, Episcopal
Bishop Of Washington.
A White House spokesman
said President Kennedy had
been advised by the State De-
.partment that Archbishop D
Ramsey would be here for two
days. However, he added that
so far no direct request had
been received from DR.. Ramsey
for an appointment with the
President.
While here, Archbishop RAM
sey viii appear as the guest
luncheon speaker at the Ma
tional Press Club at noon. The
installation services for Bishop
Creighton will get underway at
8 pm.
Archbishop Ramsey Is ex-
pected to arrive in New York
aboard the Queen Mary on
October IL and win attend the
House Of Bishops meeting on
October 81 in Columbia, s. c.
He viii depart for London by
air on November 2.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
NEW-SIZE DODGE POLARA
Pershing Missile
Passes Field Test

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla.r
Sept. 81 (AP).-The Army's
Pershing missile was launched
successfully on q flight OF
about $50 miles in a test which
exercised most Of the ground
support equipment to be used
by troops in the field.
The missile was erected on
its tank-like mobile field car
rier last night when the count
down reached 80 minutes be-
fore firing. Other ground sup
port elements were stationed
on similar tracked vehicles.
It was the 40th test launch
ing for Pershing, which is
scheduled to be deployed IN
Western Europe next year.
Thirty-two Of the flights wc-s
rated successful.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Prince Georges

EwIsA ScoMMgNITY CENTER
Friday, $50 pm, Saturday. 8 am.
and 7:30 pm. Sunday, s am.
RABBI, Sholom ]. PomrenZe.
JEWISH CONGREGATION OF
BEI,AIR, MacNamara's Hal. High
Bridge road, Bowie. Md. Friday. s
pm. Saturday. $50 I'm. Sunday.
p:3O m. Rabbi Bert A. Klein.
CENTRAL JEWISH COMMUEI-
TY CENTER OF PRINCE GEORGES
Evening star., 1962-09-27
kreo Services Listed
For Rosh Hoshunoh

COUNTY woOdlsgnn Community
day. 9 am. Sunday. 9 am. Act
ing Rabbi and Cantor, Harry
Virginia
AGUDAs AcHIM CoNGREGA-
TION, Alexandria. Friday. $3.50
pm. Saturday, $50 an. and 8
pm. Sunday, $3.50 am. Rabbi.
Theodore steinberE; Cantor. Jack
S'pd.fStoN ARLfNdroN FAIRFAX JEWISH
CENTER, 1920 Arlington blvd. FRI
day. z pm. Saturday, 1880 an.
and 7:30 pm. Sunday, 7:30 am.
Rabbi, Noah Golinkin; Cantor,
Abraham Mehler. Guests. Rabbi
Max Kadushin, New York; Cantor.
Samuel GoldfinEer. New York.
BETH IL HEBREW CoNGRE-
CATION, $3.50 Seminary road.
Alexandria, Va. Friday. S:1b pm,
Saturday. 10 am. Sunday, 2:30
pm. Cemetery Memorial Service
Home Of Peace. Payne st.. Alex
andria. We. Rabbi: Emmett A.
Frank.
TEMPLE RoDEF sHALoM, ArI-
ington Unitarian Church. Friday,
S:ib pm. Saturday, 10 am. Guest
Rabbi, David N. zielonka. cincin-
natl. Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Braiterman, an attorney ana
member Of the Commission on
Social Action Of Reform Ju-
daism; DR.. Charles Wesley
Lowry. president Of the Foun-
dation for Religious Action In
the Social and Civil Order. and
Lawrence Speiser. Washington
director for the American Civil
Liberties Union.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

principle Of q pending bill to
give self-employed persons O
tax break on income set aside
for retirement pensions, but he
left open the possibility that
he may veto the legislation.
The question, he said, is
whether the measure should be
enacted this year or should be
incorporated in the broad tax
reform bill planned for 1868.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Kennedy BeIittIes Risk
Of Tax Cut and Deficit

OF supply and demand. Wage
and price stability have re-
suited mainly from high un-
employment and sluggish sales,
he said.
Mr.. Kennedy took several
occasions to deny that his ad-
ministration Is "anti-business''
and to complain about the
business community's attitudes.
II recognize that there Is q
political difference between
this administration and most
businessmen" the President
said. He urged businessmen
to look beyond elections and
cooperate with the admins
tration on issues Of substance.
He complained about the
business community's opposi-
tion to his proposals for an
investment tax credit and for
withholding taxes on dividends
and interest income.
COol to Regulation
Declaring his about support
for the principle Of free mar
kets," the President said he
opposes price and wage con-
trolls and other unnecessary
regulation Of business.
Mr.. Kennedy said the United
States will make whatever
sacrifices are necessary TO win
the battle against communism.
What is difficult" he said,
''is the operation Of q free
society and who sacrifices. /"
For example, he said, many
businessmen branded as "anti-
business" the administrations
proposals for raising taxes on
foreign income.
"The difficulty is Cthat)
without . central authority of
q kind repugnant to us, 1t is
difficult to make these sacri-
fices equitable" he said.
Mr.. Kennedy indorsed the
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Panel to Discuss
Prayer Decision

The implications Of the re-
cent Supreme Court decision
affecting official prayers In
New York State schools win be
discussed at q meeting spon-
sored by the Americans for
Democratic Action at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the Sousa Room Of
the Washington Post. 1515 L
street NV.
The discussion viii feature
a three-man panel speaking
on Religion in the Public
Schools: A Discussion of the
Recent Supreme Court Deci-
sion and its Implications"
Panelists include Marvin
Evening star., 1962-09-27
By LEE COIN
star staff Writer

President Kennedy maintains
that the Government can cut
taxes and run budget deficits
without causing initiation.
There is $50 much slack" in
the economy that tax and
budget measures to stimulate
business activity can be under
taken with a minimum Of dam
ger, he told the White House
Conference for Business Mag
azine Editors and Publishers
yesterday.
Controls on the money sup
ply can restrain any initiation
airy pressures that may develop
because Of budget deficits, he
said at q special news confer
ence for the business writer's.
But the President said "the
balance is very fine" between
policies designed to stimulate
the domestic economy and poll
cies aimed at eliminating the
deficit in the balance Of pay
ments.
He warned that rising pro-
duction costs and prices could
Inullify progress made recently
in United States efforts to COM
pete for export markets. Such
a setback, he said, could cause
another critical period for our
balance Of payments and there
fore for the dollar"
AIIudes to Steel Case
Administration efforts to
curb wage and price rises have
contributed to the fight against
initiation, the President said.
alluding to his action last spring
in forcing the steel industry to
cancel price boosts.
But he readily acknowledged
chat Government efforts have
had less effect than the forces
Evening star., 1962-09-27

The High Holy Day season
for the Jewish faith will be
ushered in at sundown to-
morrow with Rosh Ha-
shanah, the opening day in
the Hebrew calendar for the
year 5723. 1t will end 10 days
later on Yom Kippur. most
sacred Of all Judiac feasts.
Rosh Hashanah services
as listed by the Jewish Com
munity Council Of Greater
Washington include:
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Sc|1weppes
Bitter Lemon

Mix with wskey Drink straight Bitter Lemon
adult drink Discover
The Adak sun., 1962-07-30
JUNIOR AND SEN TOR BOWL ING; NEWS

JUNIOR ANU SEN IOH bUW1I 1NG NEWS
 We are going into the home stretch of the two leagues and the common things are beginning to happen. Top teams are being knocked out of their spots, high games and averages are changing.
 In the Junior League the team that has been top for the past Il weeks was set back to 2nd place by the King Pins and the Mustangs who have been in 2nd and 3rd got pushed back by the Huskies. There are 3 more mi ghts of bowling and a prediction of the outcome is hard to make. Sue Begg and Joan Fa1kowski are still tops with their high series, av-" erages and games for the girls. M. ca1- fee, R. schrader and B. Lippert have the high spots for the boys
 In the Senior League, Fred 'Marquard is still going strong and he set another high game of 241 last Monday, raised his average to 172, but left his series at ' the old high of CO.,. Ken Handlin is sec- ond high with the average and Steve Ty- re11 is second high with a game of 195. Linda FalkoMski came through last Monday to shake up the girls side of the stand ings when she took her sister Gail out of the top spot with a high series of 3o7. She put Sharon Mende1 in second place with her game of 172 and she brougt her average up to 1AO eo p4ace SScc91o under her sister Gail who has high aver age of IT,.
 Last Monday night was the last night for the Phillips brothers Rod and Ron, their sister Terry bowls with the Jn- iors. We will miss these kids, good luck to you wherever you go. Sharon Mendel is leaving us also as of last week going to Guarm. Getting @ sun tan Won't allow her too much time for bowling, but get% ing suntan or strikes we'll be thinking of her.
 An unexpected trip to Elmendorf Hosp~ ital for Mrs. Kabrick brought shadow of doubt over Mr. McPherso on s mind vheth-
The Adak sun., 1962-07-30
MOUNT MoFFETT HIGH-LITEs

 first game last Tuesday. ,We played one of the Marine teams from: the Cenmlnic- ations Station. Final score: B to l2 in favor of the Marines. We think they had a couple of advantages tho; one ub were playing at much lower altitude than we are used to and for another the game was played a fairly flat playing field. This would of course throw us off our usual sterling game since we are accustomed to playing on the rugged and slippery slopes of Mount Moffett. Never the less we have challenged the Marines to another game and they have accepted our challenge. The team feels sure the results will be opposite and that va 70 will completely turn the tables them v next time, ......
 We'll the EFT s have been deposed the Pinochle champions. As other dynastys have gone so have they. But they insist that they will rise again. But when play ing against people like McQuire and his thousand aces twice a hand, have doubts. Just for Warmup night Mac and Arbuck1e (S.A. Barker) took French and .Gamache. After taking three sets, they finally won 500 to98. Nov tell how you can lose with luck like that.
 We want to welcome aboard two men to Mount Moffett: KELLY, D.T., R43 and STEPHAN, J.H., R4SA. Both are from S.S.C. ~ Bainbridge, Maryland. WELCOME ABOARD men, - we hope you like it here and that you have good tour Adak. ':
 HE,LBUSCH reports that SMITH must be getting ready for the next olympics. 1t seems that sNUFFY has been seen lately doing rather pondereus 50 yard dash. But by the time he stops it's more like a 600 yard walk. Good luck, sNlFFY, We hope you make the teaA.
 That's about all we have this week so See You Around. :, <: Ralph E. Foo. :" **## ****
 TRAFFIC COURT AWARDS SUSPENSIONS x"
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

The JEWS h Telegraphic
Agency reports that the
rookie no-hit pitcher of the
Los Angeles Angels; BO BEL
INSKY has a Jewish mother
and a Polish father.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

or baking soda in the recipe.
Melt the butter on a large
griddle over medium heat,
and when it is bubbling pour
in the batter in the shape of
8 large round pancakes. Cook
until the top looks glazed and
has tiny holes. Turn over and
brown well. Spread jam on
half the cakes, cover with
the others, and sprinkle sug-
ar over the tops. Serve each
pair of cakes as a main dish
portion for four.
Sour Cream Twists
1 cake yeast or 1 package
dry yeast
a cup lukeWarm or very
warm water
31a cups sifted all-purpose
flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup firm butter or mar
garine
2 Well-beaten eggs
p cup dairy sour cream
~ cups sugar
3 teaspoons vanilla extract
Dissolve the yeast in the
water. Use lukeWarm for the
cake and very warm for the
dry. Sift the flour and salt
into a bowl, and cut in the
shortening until the particles
are the size of tiny peas.
Com bi n e the eggs, sour
cream, and one teaspoon of
the vanilla, and add to the
flour. Mix thoroughly, cover
the bowl, and chill at least
two hours. CO m b i n the
sugar thoroughly with the re-
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

naming vanilla. Divide the
dough in half, keep half re-
frigerated, and roll out the
rest on a pastry board which
has been evenly spread with
y cup of the vanilla sugar.
Roll out to a 16X8 inch rec
tangle, sprinkle with a table
spoon of the sugar, and fold
one end of the dough to the
center. Fold the other end of
the dough over this, to make
three layers. Give the dough
quarter turn. Sprinkle the
board with more sugar and
roll out the dough again into
a 16x8 inch rectangle. Repeat
the folding and rolling twice
more, and use up half the
sugar. Cut the rectangle in
half lengthwise then cross
wise into 1-inch strips. Twist
each strip 2 or 3 times and
place on lig h tly creased
cookie tins. Bake at $50 degs.
F. about 20 minutes, until a
light golden brown. Watch
carefully during the last few
minutes. Remove immediate
ly from the tins and cool on
racks. Repeat with the other
half of the dough and sugar.
This makes GA cookies.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Round The Town

KAUFMAN, to RICHARD
LEVI. Saturday MRS. Ell
MER p r. e S Mt and her
daughter, MRS. AL KIVEL,
entertained for the bride
elect and Sunday the Kauf-
manns were hosts at a cock
tail party.
Here for the wedding are
sis terS of Mr.. Kaufman,
MRS SHMUEL GOLDBERG
of J JeruSa le m, MRS. MI
CHAEL FRAZER of London
and MRS. GERARD REITER
of Scarsdale, NY, MRS LEO
POLD KAUFMAN, sister
in-laW of MRS. SAIL KAUF-
MANN of Portland, Ore, and
her son, VERNON, from San
Francisco.
A reception for the newly
wed MIR. AND MRS. N. r.
FELDMAN was held last
Sunday by Mr.. Feldman's
daughter, MRS. DRAGUTIN
POJE, at the Pole home on
Cactus Blvd. Friends of the
Feldmans gathered to toast
them with sparkling bur-
gundy at the colorful party.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Hicks Operates
KiddyIond

Kiddyland amusement park
at 3943 E. Speedway is now
under the operation of Lu-
verne Hicks.
The park has many rides
and primarily attracts young
sters 4 to II. A snack bar
also is featured. Mr.. Hicks
has been in the amusement
business here since 1949.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

as a salad dressing. Inas-
much as the majority of the
Jewish families in the west
ern world have come from
this part of the eastern one,
they too have an inherent
love of sour cream and use it
freely in all types of dishes
except those made with meat.
For our recipes today we
turn to "the sour cream belt"
with pancakes from Poland
and rich flaky Hungarian
cookies made with yeast. The
dough in the cookies is very
much like that of the tradi-
tional rugelach, and the little
pastries are equally good for
holidays and other special oc-
casions.
Polish Sour Cream Pancakes
6 eggs separated
a cup confectioners' sugar
2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
p teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon grated lemon
rind
1-1/3 cups dairy sour cream
2 tablespoons butter
Jam and granulated sugar
Beat the egg yolks and con-
fectioners' sugar until light
and thick. Combine the flour
and salt. Add to the eggs al
ternately with the lemon rind
and sour cream. The batter
will be thick. Beat the egg
whites stiff and fold lightly
into the batter.
The light and fluffy tex
ture of these pancakes de-
pends on this careful folding,
as there is no baking powder
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

Weddings

IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIINr

Joan Muriel Fain became
the bride of Michael Allen
GuSinoW at ceremonies con-
Quoted at Cong. Anshei Is
rael June 3.
The bride is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Samuel S.
Fain. She will graduate from
the University of AriZona'S
College of Education in Aug
ust. She is president of the
Student National Education
Assn. and a member of Pi
Lambda Theta. She will teach
in the Sunnyside P u b i C
Schools this fall.
The bridegroom is the son
of DR.. and Mrs. Maurice Gus
inow and now is doing gradu-
ate work at the University
of Arizona where he received
his engineering degree. He
is affiliated with Tau Delta
Phi, Phi Mu Epsilon, Tau
Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma and
Phi Eta Sigma.
Marilyn Fain, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor.
Mel Friedman of Los Angeles
was best man.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Summer Camps
Open June IT

Summer camping programs
open at the Center June II
and late registrations will
still be accepted this week
end.
Mrs. Harold SilVeStri and
AL Brown will head the Day
Camp. The TrailblaZer pro
gram is headed by Sid Eder,
assisted by Marjorie Levin
son and Stan Brandenberg.
Charlotte BaSWell will direct
the Play Camp and Jerry
Lieberman is in charge of the
CIT program.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

Gay parties preceded this
Sundays wedding of SUSAN
KAUFNIANN, daughter of
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY III.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Studio Planned
For Israel

HOLLY WOOD, Calf,
(JTA)-Ed H. LeftWich, head
of Futuramic Productions in
California and Futuramic
Productions, Ltd, of Israel,
announced h ere tn a t he
would build a movie studio
in Israel, with the help of a
$350,000 loan from the Gov
ernment of Israel, to produce
films for the world market.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Rosenthal of Buffalo, N.Y.,
announced the coming mar
riage of their daughter, Ev-
elyn RoSenthal Herman of
Tucson, to Mr.. Irving Rabin,
also of Tucson.
Mr.. Rabin is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles RabinoWltZ
of Stamford, Conn.
The ceremony will take
place this summer in Buffalo.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Cooking With A Tam
Sour Cream Is Tasty
Addition To COOKING
King With A Tam
By MILDRED GROSBERG BELLIN

the central part of Europe has been called the
bel since without this dairy dellcacy 1t would
impossible complete much of the traditional cookery
of the region Sour ingredient in dishes
every course appetizer to dessert and
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

HlIlIIIIIIAlIlIIlIIIIlIIIIlIlIIlI lIlIIlIHIIIIllIIIIllI
Round 7
uIHIHnIInHIIEIIUIlIlHIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIHITuHIIIHII
MRS. Bella Kaback has re-
ceived word that her grand
son, BILLY KABACK, of De-
troit, has been accepted as a
cadet at West Point. He is
the only Jewish boy selected
from Michigan. He is the son
of MURRAY and PAULINE
KABACK, formerly of Tue
son. Another grandson, MI
CAHEL STEINBORN, cur
rently is stationed at Ft. Ord,
Calf.
The DAVID WHITAKERS
left this week to spend the
summer in Santa Barbara,
Calf. MIR. AND MRS.
j. JANKOWITZ and daugh-
ter, JOAN, are coming from
Long Beach, NY, to visit the
MIKE MOSKOWITZ family
here this month.
The JEWS h Telegraphic
A Agency reports that the
rookie no-hit pitcher of the
Los Angeles Angels; BO BEL
INSKY has a Jewish mother
and a Polish father.
Nj. L. RUTZ, editor and
publisher of the South Tue
son Gazette, was honored by
the Tucson Education Assn.
for his coverage of school
news in South Tucson in
1862. He received the award
at the annual TEA banquet.
GENE KARP, a graduate
of the University of Arizona,
has opened his own law of
flee in Suite 801 of the Ari-
zona Land Title Bldg. Mr..
Karp is a member of the
Sahuaro B'nai Birth. He has
been a resident of Tucson for
II years and makes his home
at 1904 E. Speedway.
Mr.. Karp graduated from
Tucson High and then re-
ceived a degree in business
administration in 1858 from
the University of Arizona. He
graduated from law school
in 1861. He was affiliated
with Tau Delta Phi, Alpha
Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi and
was a founder of Phi Eta Sig
ma, freshman scholastic hon
Orary.
Gay parties preceded this
Sundays wedding of SUSAN
KAUFMAN, daughter of
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY Ill.
nIlIIIIlIIlIIIIII lllIllllllIIllIl,!llI
II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
FuneroIDireetors
Schedule Clinic

{. II. Brown of Annapolis,
North. Carolina, President o;
the State Board OF Embalmers
and Funeral Directors, has an
nounced "a clinic - be held at
the Baptist Hospital, Winston
Salem, North Carolina, on Mar
CHI 20 and 80.
Neil DUNCAN, Professor of
Embalming at the Dallas Insti-
tute-Gupton Jones College III
Dallas, Texas will lecture OH
modern embalming. Professor
DUNCAN is considered one of
the outstanding instructors vi
deIma-surgery and cosmetolo-
81 in the country and his lect-
ureS will focus on these spec
allied areas of modern EN-
balming.
Professor DUNCAN Is the au-
thor of several articles on en-
balming and a recognized auth
Ority in THE field.
Paul E. Bollman of Dallas,
Texas, will lecture and als1
demonstrate the value Of prop
CT lighting in a funeral home,
Mr.. Bollman is in constant de-
mand as a lecturer before fun
clal service organizations.
! Reid Holmes, Administrators
OF Baptist Hospital will wei
come the guests ard DR.. Har-
~ Carpenter of the Department;
CT Pathology, Bowman Gray
School of Medicine, will also
participate in the program
President Brown will give his
annual report TO the licensees
on the activities OF the Board
! In addit on to President
Brown, other members of tn,
State Board of Embalmers and
Funeral Directors are: Bonnie.
Paul, Washington; Patricl
Greeley Canton: D. A. Blue
Jr., Southern Pines; Daltor
Buckner, Siler City: Johnni.
Walker, Windsor; Karl Miller
Charlotte. DR.. CHARLES r. Bugg
Raleigh, President of the STATE
Euard of Health, is an ex off.
cl, member. and c. c. Stokes
Rocky Mount, is an advisor,
member.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
~ Of Horny
Houses Without
Water, Toilets

One third of l:le housing
units in Horny county are with
cut hot and cold running water,
= flush toilet, bathtub on
shower.
This was revealed today by
he Census Bureau i'm repor;
housing units in the county.
A total of "a 68i housing
units We're. counted by the Cen
suS. BUREAU.
oil these;
li,477 were in sound condi-
uon with all plumbing:
1902 were occupied:
e,039 were occupied by own
RS; e. ...
$1,000 was the median value
Of owner-Occupied plac 3:
1868 were "clupIeG oy reGt-
ers;
S66 was the median gross
rent of rented places;
1854 had hot and cold
water:
l6,949 had flush toilet:
l6,84i had bathtub Or show
er;
240 had basement
328 were trailer homes
2,llT households had air
conditioning;
1886 had TV, 1888 radio
and 6.8l9 telephone:
l2.640 had washing machine:
l,3l7 clothes ,.ryer:
1000 had or more home
food freezers;
s,473 had automobile;
2,G46 had 2 automobiles:
1873 had 3 OF more automo-
EilGs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Fair Bluff News

part Of the week Mt. and Mrs.
Earl Billiard, Forest City, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmie d. Billiard
and their daughter of Stanley.
Mrs. Joe Hardee of CONWAY ,
) c., and the Jack Meares of
Mullins were guests of Mrs.
Ellis Meares recently.
Mrs. Alberta Prince is stiil
! undergoing treatment in CO.
lumbus County Hospital. Dick
ie Memory is Still a patient a.
the hospital.
Miss Sandra Scott of Kinston
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. !. M. Scott over the week
end
A. H. Powell is receiving
treatment at Marion County
Hospital, Marion ). c.
Attending the funeral of C.
Hicks Hill, Saturday afternoon.
in Lake View from Fair Bluff
were Mesdames NJ. A. Waddell,
Charlie Scott, j. Bruce Euee.
Henry Coleman and Miss Eve
lyn Floyd.
Mrs. Henry Buffkin is spend
ing some time with her brother.
Austin Moody VINO is still d
patient i'll Charleston hospit-
ii, Charleston, S. c.
Mrs. Elisha Richardson has
come to live in Fair Bluff after
her husband has been sent 81
Germany from FIT. Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Enzor
Jr., OF Raleigh were guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Monroe Enzor
and Mrs. Harry Lee Small.
Mrs. Annie Prince has re-
turned to Fair Bluff after visit
ing her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lovett,
! of Mullins.
Visiting relatives i'm Conwa,
foi awhile last week were Mrs
M. .. turner and her sister
Mrs. Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Meare:
visited Mrs. MeareS' sister, Mrs
!. w. Higgins who is d patien'
IL the Dillon County Hospital
Miss jeanne Britt was a
home from East Carolina Col.
leee because of the spring hol-
:. idayS. Her parents are Mr.. an,
Mrs. Spruill Britt. She had a:
; fer guest a claSSmate, Miss Pa
/ DIummOnd.
Mrs. Bobbie Ward has beer
released from Columbus Coun
~ Hospital following treatment
: Mrs. NJ. F. Martin was hos,
: tess Thursday afternoon for /;
> STANLEY" party.