davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High lndlyidual flames
Men: l.. Hastings 203, HI. Davis
207, ]. Satterfield 205, R. Kennedy
200-20S.
Women M. Warrington 1876, S.
Phillips 1S4, X. Messick 1S9. G.
Grogan 1S4, M. Fry 189-1S2-1S2-
553.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
H. NJ. H. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

L. Kukulka 245, S. Roberts 231,
H. Eypel 225-216, j. Cahall 225, A.
Schmick 225, F. Horner 22O, c.
Rocco PIG, d. Kimmel 216, d. En-
ory 215, E. Barwick PIP, G. David
son 209, E. Savage 210, p. Jackson
2O7, R. Gray 202, H. Jack 202, r..
Smith 2O1, c. Dernbeerger 201-
210.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

III. M. f. LEAGUE
High Individual Game

HlgH Ihd1V1uuHI UHMtS
Hastings 157-214-224-595, Steele
179-1S5-19S-562, p. Tyndall 157-
0-206-533, Reed 161-219-149-
529, Dickerson 164-1S0-175-519. T.
Clendaniel 169>l73-162-504.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

H1SH IhUIFWuHf V""'0o
B. Saunders 207-1S3-163-553, T.
Broyles 203-167-157-527, B. viii
1S5-161, d. Ney 1873, M. Little 1T,
M. Cornwall III, B. Lord JIG, M.
Lewis 173, F. Maneval III, S.
Moore 166, X. Smith 164, S. Kugle-
man 163, H. Hall 163, ]. Rocco
l62. T. Fisher 161.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HIGH IHUINUudi VH"VS
l.. Davidson 24S, G. Smith 254,
A. Schmick 244, c. Dernberger 227,
N. d. Baker 225, F. Jacobs 223, G.
Warren 222, w. Draper 214, ii.
Hall 214, r. Warrington 204, w.
Larch 204, C. Ney 203, S. Roberts
2O3, P. Twigg 202, Harold Hall 214-
O2-2O9-625.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY OCTOBER 2s 1862
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

219-613, H. Davis 202-194-214-
61O. Schmick 2-2O5-607.
High Individual Games
Roberts 26S, Berwick 231, Hayes
213, Donohue 206, Tewelow 205,
Eypel 205, Moore 204, Jaquett 202,
Tom Craft 20G, Rocco 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Men: C. Wyatt 215. H. Cubbage
202, S. Steen 1879, N. Hall 1856, H.
Saunders 1913, j. Young 191.
Women: B. Saunders 197-194, M.
Hall 169-171, M. Steen 165, M. Bes-
enfelder 169.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

1S2-233-639 SERIES
High Individual Games
Ryder 232, r. Belts 224-233, G.
Smith 206, c. Warren 205, ID. Hor-
owitz 203, P. Keen 202, E. Lindale
202, L. Donohoe POI, r. Young
200.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

HELP WANTED
Woman to care for children.
Permanent home. Salary. Call
before 10 am. or after 8 pm.
TR. $500.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Report at Catholic University
Contends higher education
lax in study Of communism

studies, including requests
for financial aid, be consider
ed.
5. All graduates, especial
ly prospective teachers, have
a fundamental knowledge of
com m provided in
courses given by qualified
teachers.
6. Additional sources of
information on communism
be made available for the stu
dents through lectures, study
clubs and seminars.
Z. Courses on communism
be balanced by an adequate
number of courses on the
American heritage and tradi-
ton.
Also suggested is a re-
appraisal of the National De-
Tense Education Act with
emphasis on social science,
h umanities and similar
courses in which the COM
munist danger may be identi-
fled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

mentary courses in the Rus
sian language, few offer adj
vanced Russian, most do not
offer a major or minor in
Russian studies, and few
courses on communist edu-
cation are offered.
The research group recon-
mended that:
/. More courses dealing
with communism be offered
on all educational levels,
especially in the graduate
school.
2. More courses be given
on the philosophy of COM
munism.
3. A periodic re-examina-
ton by institutions of higher
education of already existing
courses be made.
4. Inter-dis ciplinary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Catholic charities:
Expands self-help program
for refugees in Hong Kong

HONG KONG = (NC) -
Cafitas : Hong Kong is ex-
panding an ambitious well
fare program to make sure
that refugees pouring into
the British colony from Red
China don't meet misery
worse than they fled from.
BISHOP LAWRENCE BIZ
anchi, PINE, of Hong Kong
has reported that, this year,
the diocesan Catholic chari-
ties organization opened four
social centers, a medical CEN
ter, a primary school for
refugee children and three
educational centers for teen
ayers and young workers.
Only a small fraction of the
number served are Catho-
lie.
Close to 10000 escapes
from Red China are unoffi-
cially reported to have Sc
cured government identity
cards in May and June. Some
500 are said to apply for the
cards every day.
Many of the refugees,
most of whom come from the
farming districts of Kwan-
tung, have neither education
nor skills. The change from
rural to urban life brings a
shift in work and in way of
life. Their substandard wages
do not meet the city's rising
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

(NC)
- US. higher education
does not give enough atten-
ton to the study of COM
munism, according to a re-
port prepared at the Catholic
University of America here.
The report is based on sur
veys of SO institutions of
higher learning in eight states
and the District of Columbia.
Fifty-five of the institutions
are liberal arts colleges, and
81 are church-related. Enroll
ments range from 100 to TO-
900.
THE REPORT WAS pre-
pared by nine graduate stu
dents in the Catholic Univer-
sity summer session under
the direction of George F.
Donovan of the university
education department.
The study showed that al
though a surprising number
of the institutions offer ele-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
all, knowledge of the activi-
ties of Catholics on a world
level, and of the problems
that affect international SOL
idarity -"
The $50 delegates here rep
resented such groups as the
International Young Chris
tian Workers and the Inter-
national Union of Catholic
Employers Associations, the
Society of St. Vincent de
Paul, Pax Romano and the
International Federation of
Catholic Men.
Agrarian reform was one
of the most hotly debated
topics. At a last moment
some delegations voiced dis
satisfaction with the wording
and form of the proposed
resolution concerning it.
In effect, the extensive
recommendations asked for
prudence and for prelimin-
airy socio-economic and juri-
dical studies, especially con-
corning the actual distribu-
ton of lands. These studies,
the assembly resolved, should
also extend to ''the fitness
and attitude of rural work.
ers in reference to rural
property and productivity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

A solemn nOvena i'm honor
of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary, which has been held
annually in Columbus since
1913, opened at CarmeIite
Monastery, 2O65 Barton PI.,
Tuesday, Aug. Ia.
Mass is offered at 7 am.
and services are held at 1880
pm.
Conducting the novena is
FIR. Leigh Bradley, O.S.M.,
Cap, of st. BOnaventure
Monastery, Detroit. The no.
Vena ends on Aug. ~, the
feast of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary.
Daily Mass and nOvena
prayers are offered i'm parti-
cuIar for the success of the
Ecumenical Council and for
all those joining the Carme-
lite nuns in the nOvena.
Petitions may be brought
or mailed to the mother
prioress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

costs. Consequently they
have to depend on welfare.
"THE DEPTH of human
defeat" observed Bishop BIZ
ianchi, comes when a per-
son really cannot do any
thing to help himself
Crime and delinquency are
recognized byproducts of
any compulsive, one might
say animalistic, drive for
survival"
The social work cited in
the Bishops report focuses
on self-help programs.
A caritas center in the
heart of the Aberdeen dis
trict, where the economy is
based on fishing and small
industry, offers commercial
and dress-making courses
for girls, retraining for par
aplegics and deaf mutes, and
junk engine maintenance for
fishermen. There is also a
medical and dental clinic and
a school meal kitchen.
IN THE FACTORY town
of Tsun Wan, the center
concentrates on prevocation-
al training for boys. 1t also
has educational programs
and meeting rooms for fac
tory workers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

African Bishops Conference
was introduced here Aug. Is.
1t provides for the use of
English in nearly everything
the priest says in administer
ing Baptism, Penance, Matri-
mony and in Amounting of
the Sick. English also pre-
walls in the rites used in the
reception of converts, the fu-
neral service, administering
of the Viaticum and Confir-
nation of the dying.
The short essential parts
of the rites re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
FIR. Lemons
father. dies

Arthur Lemon, father of
FIR. Robert F. Lemon, US.
Navy chaplain, died last Fri
day in Quincy, Mass.
A funeral Mass was offer
ed in Blessed Sacrament
Church in Quincy Monday.
Burial was in Mt. Wollaston
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
New books
for Catholics

SWING, THOMAS K. The
Fragile Leaves Of The Sibyl.
(Newman. S5.75). A commen--
tary that constitutes a search
for integrity in Dante's Di-
vine Comedy.
THOMPSON, BLANCHE j.
Saint Elizabe t Three
Crowns. Golden. $3.50. A
Junior Vision Book condens-
ed for very young readers
from the original title.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

Aug. "a, at $50 pm. The
Mass will be celebrated by
Discalced Carmelite, Father
Guy Lofty, pastor and superb
or of st. F~lorian's, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Friends of the Carmelite
Nuns are invited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

main in Latin. But they may
be repeated in the vernacular
afterwards.
Thus in the sacrament of
Penance, everything the
priest says may be in Eng
lish except for the absolu-
ton itself - "Deinde ego te
absolvo. which is inn
parted with the sign of the
Cross and the invocation Of
the Holy Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

The greatest sci entific
achievement will come when
science learns how to get
along without money. Cath
Ollie Digest-July.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
In South Africa:
New English ritual
set for SUcTUK1entS

CAPE TOWN, South Africa -(NC) = The Cape Town
archdiocese marked the feast of Our Ladys Assumption by
beginning the use of English in the administration of the
Sacraments.
THE NEW ENGLISH ritual published by the South
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Plan DCCW convention

Planning for the 18th annual convention of the Diocesan Council Of
Catholic Women to be held Sept rs at the Neil House are committee chair
men lat leh) Mrs. Joseph Perschett, St Ladsaus, coffee break; Mrs. John
PelteT, St Bredan, hospitality; Mrs william Ryan, Lancaster, organization
and development; Mrs. Richard Brooks, ST. Mary Magdalene, luncheon; and
Mrs.. Joseph Acton, deanery president Eastern, Lancaster; (above) Mrs. John
McGath, ST. James the less, resolutions cochanman; Mrs. William Spers
Christ the King, convention chairman; Mrs. George Panze, St Brman, BAN
qua; and standing, hrs. Taylor Zether, Holy Spirit, church hospitality. Some
1900 delegates from % Ohio counties are expected at the convention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Nuns .

Continued from Page u
Aug. %, also will be held at
1880 pm.
THE MOST REV. Clar-
ence G. Issenmann, Bishop
Of Columbus, will preside at
solemn high Mass of Thanks
giving to be sung Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
MODERN
MANNERS
How to Turn the Tide
On Daily lnconsiderotions
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

In the section of town in
which I live, we have a rather
close-knit community. There
is a drugstore, grocery, liz
uor store and book shop
within walking distance. Ac-
tually, less than two blocks
in all.
1t suddenly dawned on me
the other day how very in
considerable I am in my deal
ings with these people who
are always so willing to de-
liver things (things that I
am too lazy to go and get
myself.
This made me take stock
and wonder if any of us ever
stop to consider our thought
lessneSs in dealing with the
people who help and serve us
every day. Here are q few of
the things I do to make a
nuisance of myself.
What about you?
The paper boy comes
around to collect. You brush
him off with a curt come
back later, I haven't any
change. You forget entirely
that he not only has to come
back but also has to pay,
what you owe, out of his own
pocket until you pay him.
The laundryman comes on
Wednesday. You know this,
but often keep him cooling
his heels on the front door,
step while you get your laun-
dry counted.
You telephone the order to
the grocery store. Then a
half hour later, you think of
something that you forgot to
list. Sometimes you do this
three of four times a day.
You know a COD pack
age is due to arrive. Do you
keep the delivery boy hanging
around for 20 minutes while
you search through your
purse, pockets or what have
you to find the necessary
money? Or can't you find a
pen with which to write a
check?
Do you get in line at the
Self-service supermarket and
then wait until you get up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
NEW FEATURE .
Parade Precedes
Mordi Gros Ball

In high school she was out
standing as a debater and
orator.
Also attending the queen
as maids-in-waiting were IS
Louisiana beauties. The king
was attended by an escorting
committee Of ten dukes.
Escorts for all the queens
and maids were West Point
Cadets.
Represe alive T. A.
tt mpson, Democrat, Of
Louisiana, was chairman of
the ball, which drew as
guests, nationally prominent
figures as well as high Gov
eminent executives, members
OF Congress, diplomats and
generals and admirals and
their wives.
AS he has in past years,
Senator Russell B. Long of
Louisiana, headed the cos
TUNED Krewe of 100 without
whose favor-throwing and
cutups no Mardi Gras would
be complete.
No Mardi Gras ball would
be complete either without
the Dixieland music that
brings back memories of all
the Bourbon Street festivities
in New Orleans. So for the
occasion dance music was
furnished by Sharkey's
Dixieland Band from New
Orleans.
Master of ceremonies for
the evening was MIR. Felix M.
Dan" Broussard, president
of the Louisiana State So
ciety, which sponsors the
event every year. Radio and
television personality Tony
Marvin was official narrator
for the pageant.
AS a prelude to last nights
festivities, the king and
queen, their court and the
festival queens made a
special tour of the White
House on Friday morning
and had a short visit with
President Kennedy.
They then proceeded to
Capitol Hill where they had
luncheon with the Louisiana
members of Congress in the
historic old Supreme Court
Chamber, and got in an
afternoon of sightseeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
NEW FEATURE

The Louisiana State Society
shared its annual Mardi Gras
festivities with the citizens
OF Washington last night.
A new feature of this years
ball, held at the Sheraton
Park Hotel, was an eight
float Mardi Gras parade
which started at Capitol Hill
and wended its way down
Pennsylvania avenue, around
the White House and out
Connecticut avenue to the
hotel.
Later the same parade
climaxed the evening for ball.
goers in huge Sheraton Hall,
jam-packed as always for the
occasion with loyal Louisi-
ananS and adopted" sons
and daughters of the Creole
State.
In typical New Orleans
style. the floats carried
beauty queens, members Of
the court Of the king and
queen of Mardi Gras, favor
tossing masked Krewe mem
bers, a Dixieland band and
displays touting the attrac-
lions Of Louisiana.
One float resembled a
Mississippi River boat.
The ball needed no adver-
tisement that its theme was
Lovely Louisiana" as the 81
beauty queens - each of
whom Is the reigning queen
Of a Statewide Louisiana
festival-vied with each other
for Splendor of costume as
they paraded down the ball
room ramp, sceptors in hand
and jeweled crowns on their
heads.
Climax Of the grand pa
rade was the appearance Of
the queen herSelf-MiSs Re-
bekah 10 Hannie of Lake
Charles, La, 1S-year-old
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. G.
j. Hannie of Lake Charles.
Escorting her was the king
Of the ball, Mr.. Voris King,
prominent Lake Charles bus
ineSSman and civic leader.
Miss Hannie is attending
the University of South
western Louisiana where she
Is q member Of Phi Mu So
rority and Of ri Lambda
Beta, a pre-law fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
SERVICE NOTES
SERVICE NOTES
NeWDSADirector
AndWifeFeted

The staff Of the headquar-
tiers, Defense Supply Agency,
entertained last evening at a
S to 7 reception in Gregory
Hall to introduce its Director,
1t. Gen. Andrew T. McNa-
mara, and Mrs. Mcnamara
and its Deputy Director, Rear
Admiral Joseph M. Lyle and
Mrs. Lyle, to ranking mem
bers of the Department of
Defense and other service
branches.
The Army Quartermaster
General. Maj. Gen. Webster
Anderson, loaned the ON re-
ception hall for the party,
and more than 400 came to
help launch the new agency.
The receiving line formed
at the end of the handsome
room with Gen. Mcnamara
at the head. With him was
Mrs. Mcnamara in a gold
brocade afternoon suit, tiny
illusion veil hat sprinkled
with small green buds, and
matching gold shoes. Admiral
and Mrs. Lyle were next.
She wore a silk linen beige
short dress with a fitted top
and flared skirt. Capt. Joseph
Kennedy made the introduce
tions.
Many of the guests came
early since they were going
on to other parties which
dotted the armed services
calendars last evening. The
Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense and Mrs. Kenneth R.
BeLieu were among the
early arrivals as were the
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. Elvis j. Stair, also
Assistant Secretary of De-
tense and Mrs. Charles j.
Hitch and Gen. and Mrs. An
derson. ..
There were buffet tables in
three corners of the room.
At one time the line of guests
stretched the length of the
outside corridor and people
were still arriving up to the
last minute of the hours
designated.
Mrs. Mcnamara was tell
ing some of her friends, who
admired her lovely suit, that
the material was purchased
and fashioned in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Members of the new DSA
who came were Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Charles A. Blick,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Roy T.
Evans, jr, and Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Francis Gideon.
Others were Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Donald Hardy, Big
Gen. and Mrs. Paul r. Tyler,
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
John M. Kenderdine.
Seen during the late after
noon gathering were Gen.
Council and Mrs. Cyrus r.
Vance, retired Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Herman Feldman Che
heads the Defense Supply
AsSociation) and was being
greeted by all corners as the
former QMG.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Victor
j. Mclaughlin came up from
Richmond, Va, where he is
commander, Defense Cen
eral Supply Center. Mr.. Nor
man Paul came alone since
Mrs. Paul is out of the city.
Also there were Deputy As
sistant Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Paul H. Riley, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. C. E. Roderick,
Air Force Assistant Deputy
Chief of Staff, Maj. Gen.
w. o. Senter and Mrs.
Senter. and Chairman of the
Civil Service Commission and
Mrs. John w. Macy.
Greeting their friends, the
LyleS, were Rear Admiral
and Mrs. John w. Crum-
packer, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. James S. Dietz, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. H. j. Gold
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hangen. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rob-
ert LOTUS and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Bean.
M arine Quartermaster
General, Maj. Gen. Chester
R. Allen. and Mrs. Allen
sampled the fare at the
buffet table as did Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. T. l.. Beck
nell. Popular 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert w. Colglazier
were there as were the Dep
uty Assistant Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Nils Len
nartson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Fox.-By E. M. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
First Lody's Schedule

Mrs. John F. Kennedy will
leave New York's Idlewild
airport at 1880 pm. Friday on
the start of her trip to India
and Pakistan, the White
House announced yesterday.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger said the First Lady will
take Pan American flight No.
ia for Rome, arriving in
Paris at 1925 am. Saturday
for a stopover of about an
hour.
She is due to arrive in
Rome at lilo am. Saturday
and will stay there until 9
pm. next Sunday.
The Rome to New Delhi por-
ton Of the trip will be made
on an Air India charter flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

for members of Mrs. Ken
nedy's official party and for
the press accompanying her
on the tour.
She is due to arrive in New
Delhi at $3.50 am. on Mon
day, March IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
TqIk HiqhIiqht

A talk by The Stars Ram
bier, George H. Kennedy, will
be the program at the meet
ing of the Abigail Hartman
Rice chapter Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton. The meeting will be held
Tuesday at the chapter
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Questions, Answers

Question: I recently re-
ceived a formal invitation to
a wedding reception to be
given in a home. I didn't re-
ceive an invitation to the
ceremony, which is to take
place in a church. Did they
make a mistake in not send
ing me an invitation to this
too? Should I telephone those
who invited me and call it
to their attention? - Mrs.
H. L. F.
Answer: Definitely not.
Very often a ceremony is held
with only members of the
family present, the reception
for friends following after the
service. This is obviously the
case here.
Registered U. 8. Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

the checker to remember that
pound of butter you need?
You rush off to get it, thereby
holding up all those behind
you.
When you board a bus or
streetcar, do you create a
bottleneck by having to fish
around in your purse or pock-
ct to get the fare? Why not
have it in your hand when
you get on? II you present 6
IS bill to the poor conductor,
you will hold up everything
and everybody.
All of these faults come
under the heading of little
things" We do them every
day. When doing them, as I
have outlined above, we make
life more complicated for
those who try to serve us.
What about mending our
ways, showing more consid-
Grafton towards these kind
people who manage some
how to be polite when we
make things tough for them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

HOURS: Washington open Mon.,
Thurs, II o.m.-9 PM; daily and
Sot. III 6 pm. Wheaton open
daily Except Wsd.) II am. iii 2
pm; Sot. til 8 pm. . ShirIins-
ton open Mon., Thurs, Fri. I'll 2
PM; Tues. Wed. and SGT. til 8
pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todd's, Sunday morning, 10 am.
preaching at IL am, pastor, Rev.
c. w. Branford. The Sunday eve-
ming service will be held in Bethel
Church, 1880 pm.
Just to remind you that Santa
is coming soon will be at Todds
on Sunday evening, December 23
when the annual Christmas enter
tainment will be held at 7:30 pm
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Everline
entertained at a family dinner at
their home on Thanksgiving ID y
when those present to enjoy t h e
family get-together were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Everline and sons Rob-
ert, Ronald and Mike, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Everline and daughter Stac-
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins
and children Donald, Kathy d
Kelvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ever
line and daughter Vanette and Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Elliott. Everyone
enjoyed all the good eats that fill
ed the table, carried out in the
Thanksgiving spirit with a prayer
of thanks on. this special occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. E u g n e
Baker and children at dinner n
Sunday.