davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

Chicago CAMP - With the sea-
son nearly ending its second month,
this has been strange year in the
majors. New stars have been born.
Some of the veterans have not had
the kind Of years expected Of them.
Despite their bad start, estab-
lished performers like Willie Mays,
frankie Robinson, Hank Aaron
and Roberto Clemente are sure to
come around before long. On the
other hand, the experts are guess
ing how long a youngster like
Nanny Jimenez, Kansas City rookie
outfielder and leading hitter las
of this writing) in the American
League will set the pace.
Sympathies For MinOsO
Sympathies also are being pass
ed out for Minnie Minoso, the
Cuban outfielder, who suffered a
skull fracture when he crashed
into a concrete wall in st. Louis.
Minnie was giving it the never
say-die effort in chasing fly ball.
He will be out until possibly July.
Jimenez, sporting mark above
1852 has been the AL leader since
early in the campaign. He is up
from Vancouver of the Pacific
Coast League. Actually, he was
not expected to be heard from so
early. But when he started hitting
so consistently, Manager Hank
Bauer kept him in the lineup and
he appears there to stay.
Another hot hitter in the AL in
recent weeks has been Al Smith,
the Chicago White Sox veteran.
Smitty, despite a severe groin in
jury, has been seeing plenty Of &C
ton at third base and the outfield.
He is batting at a 1881 clip and
(up to his old tricks) delivering in
the clutch. Baseball players will
tell you that AL is one of the
most dangerous hitters in the game
with men on base.
Wagner Fires Angels
Smitty's teammate, Floyd Rob-
inson, second-year star, was the
batting leader in the AL in the
early games. Although he has
tailed, off, he was still a $3.50 bats
man and was second in runs batted
in with 80.
Leon Wagner, the Los Angeles
smuggling outfielder, has been a
vital cog for the surprising Angels.
He was batting over 800 and was
among the AL home run leaders
with 10.
Among the leaders in stolen
bases in the AL was Jake Wood,
the second-year second baseman
for the Detroit Tigers, who had
pilfered 8, and Ed Charles, rookie
utility infielder for the Kansas
City Athletics, who has been sue
cessful in 7 tries.
Williams Bats Hot
In the National League, some
experts have been touting Billy
Williams, the roohe-of- the-year
with the Chicago Cubs last year,
as one Of the better hitters. He
has proved that and was tied for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

Still on Floyd, Sports Illus
trated will this week conclude a
three part summation or the life
story of Floyd Patterson. The
articles were taken from Floyd's
autobiography Victory over Ny
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

SELF" written with Milton Gross.
The story is a moving and read
able condensation of one Of the
truly great sports figures Of this
age.
The students at South High
School were awed at the appear
ance of Lenny Green. The Twins
outfielder was on hand to give
awards to deserving athletes at
the annual Award Day. Highlight
of the afternoon was when the
track co-captains awarded coach
Bill McMoore a trophy. 1t Is often
that awards are given to partici-
pants but how often will a coach
be presented an award?
Congratulations, South High let
termen, and Bill. We hope this is
the first of many outstanding
track seasons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

Aside to Archie Givens: If you
want me to sign up as a member
again this year for the NAACP
just give me a call.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
williams Bats Hot

In the National League, some
experts have been touting Billy
Williams, the rookie-of-the-year
with the Chicago Cubs last year,
as one of the better hitters. He
has proved that and was tied for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

Last week the famous Toots
Shor's played host to the heavy
weight champion of the world.
Those who helped pay tribute to
Floyd's great heart were: DR..
Ralph Bunche Of the U.N., Lauren
Bacall of the movies, and Jackie
Robinson. Off in a corner a small
group listened as Jersey Joe Wal
colt volunteered a private test-
monial: Patterson" said ex-champ
Walcott would have beaten me.
He would have beaten Ezzard
Charles, and Louis and Marciano,
too, unless they were in the ring
with him at the same time. I
fought them and I know. Some
day you'll recognize what a great
champion Patterson is" Many fine
words must have been spoken that
evening but true or false, no one
said anything nicer.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
TOMORROW

win be served.
TOMORROW
Arlington AAUW-Interna.
tional relations group meets
at 10 am. at the home of
Mrs. Harold Swanson. Mrs.
Boyd Hart will talk on "The
Evolution of United States
Policy in Latin America"
WOmen's Community Club
Of KensingtOn - Luncheon
meeting preceded by 1880
am. business meeting in the
social room of the Warner
M e morial Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Hans Klags-
brunn, member of the board
Of directors of the National
Symphony Orchestra, will be
the guest speaker.
TakOma Park WOmen's
Club Government study de-
partment dessert meeting at
1890 pm. at the Coop Mar
ket hospitality room, Silver
Spring. DR.. Russell Brown,
botanist, University of Mary
land, win speak on Mary
land Wildflowers."
University W0men's Club
French conversation group
meeting at 3 pm. At 5 pm.
following the regular club
tea, Miss Muna Lee, public
affairs staff, Bureau of In
ter-American Affairs, Depart
ment of State, will discuss
Current Hemisphere Prob
lems." The club dinner fol-
lows at 6 pm.
Pro Bonata Club Meet
ing at 8 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Paul H. Madigan in Sill
yer Spring. Miss Virginia
Hansford Russell will show
slides and lecture on Cape
Coral, Fla.
Sligo Greek Women's Re-
publican Club - Meeting to
Meet Your Candidates" at
8p.m. at the Parklawn Com
munity Center. Refreshments
will be served.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
you invited to Lansburgh's Fashion Shows 90.
PASSPORT 7%5Ab<<m>"

MAJESTIC spOrtsWear! B.O.A.C. airIines!
Lansburgh's Fashion Show Monday, April 8.
Langley Park, 2:3O PM. Washington store, $50
PM.
ShirIingtOn, Va, 7:3OP.
See how wonderfully versatile Majestic separates subtract
from your packing, multiply your fashion looks Get this
mers fashion passport in order now, girls, the show
Door, Prizesl BOAC. flight bags, Majestic sports outfits
Evening star., 1962-04-08
CLUB
TODAY

Women's City Club-After-
noon Of poetry beginning at
3 pm. at the clubhouse. Tea
win be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

ar-cOnuluOHIHS ullIts VIII tlIoH DC
soft-landed at the base site.
First lunar team
After about two years-sometime
in l965-the Russians can send alofta
two or three-man space ship along the
same established route, the route
taken by the freight rockets. 1t will
take the men about 48 hours to reach
the moon. Within two days, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

will have assembled enough parts and equipment
to establish a temporary lunar base.
Alexander Satin, senior research and planning
engineer with the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation,
explains the next move this way:
''Instead Of attempting to come back right
a,oay, an operation ,ohch ,rould require launch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

then replaced on the moon by another team"
What will happen if the first men don't sur
vive the trip up? Khrushchev won't say word.
Only when the men have established themselves
safely and reported via radio to the Kremlin will
he make the announcement. He'll probably ask
radio listeners all the globe to tune in to the
regular evening broadcast from the moon.
What happens if the expedition doesn't sur
vive for more than three or four months and yet
has been making regular - eo"si"vsd on po0s 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

attending space conference. asked him whether
they were still on schedule, but this time he had
no comment. All he gave me was an inscrutable
Russian smile.
After that, began combing Russian scienti-
fc journals and talking with every scientist |
could - foreign and American - to pull together
all available data on Russian trip to the moon.
Why is Khrushchev so sure that he will beat us,
even after we announced we are spending billions
on the race? I've come to the conclusion that the
Russians are building their hopes on reaching the
moon. first with OHe-<sGy expedition! They
would leave the expedition on the moon and pick
it up later - if they could.
Stranded on the moon
The advantages of a one-way trip are enor-
NOUS Instead of waiting until their scientists had
perfected rocket that could 60 to the moon and
then return, the Russians could save time by
leaving the first expedition on the moon. During
the next year or two, they could perfect rocket
to pick up the first expedition and leave another
crew. The fact that there's good chance the
first spacemen might die, would not bother the
Kremlin propagandists very much - especially
since they could conceal such news.
Here's the logic behind the Russians 'cilling-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

ness to make such a daring gamble:
Using rockets we know they al
ready have, the Russians can begin
right now to launch huge freight car
riers to the moon. These will be
aimed at a specific landing site and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

viii land tons Of supplies and building materials,
everything needed to construct and maintain
small lunar base.
Over period of "a months, the Russians can
shoot up enough gear, tools, materials, food,
water, compressed air. and othernecessities keep
manned expedition alive for more than one year.
The first freight rocket will carry a radio
beacon for guiding future rockets. Pre-fabricated
structures, collapsible domes, water tanks, even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

and many OF my scientlhc colleagues
agree, that Khrushchev will make
good his boast.
Three years ago I learned that
the Soviets really had specific sched-
ule for putting an expedition on the
moon. That was when / met Khrush-
chev's space boss, DR.. Leonid l.
Sedov. He told me quite frankly that
the Soviets were aiming for the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

I'VE GOT CUSHION. Khrushchev
claims that the Russians will beat us gO ~ q
to the moon. Why is he SO sure? QEseS
Mrs. ]. ]. GRIFFIN, San Diego, Calf
THIS WEEK took Mrs. Crifin's prob
lem to Erik Bergausf, the noted rocket and missile
authority. He has sritten many books on space
and is editor of the ''NATO Journar' and Wash
ington editor for missiles & Space Magazine
WASHINGTON
Mas. GRIFFIN HAS RAISED disturbing but
fascinating question. 1t is generally felt that the
nation which lands on the moon first will score
tremendous propaganda victory. Yet believe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

ing creaO and ground install
lations, the Russian explor.
ers might elect to remain on
the moon and continue to re-
ceipe supplies and building
materials from the earth.
Finally, sohen the Russians
have perfected a rehicle that
can 60 out and pick up the
explorers, the men could be
brought back to the egrth and
, 1962-07-18
Lutheran Church Of
Frederiksted Gets
Second Scout Chdrter

The Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church of Frederiksted has APP
Piled for it's End unit charter to
use the Scouting PROGRAM at
the church this year. The new
charter is for Cub Pack l54
for boys s to II years Of age.
Pastor Ronald Will is the.
ms titutional representative
while Attorney Antoine 10
seph is Pack Committee Chair
man, with Lauritz Petersen,
Bert Felty and Earl A. Charles
serving as Committeeman.
Leaders are Orinn Arnold,
Cubmaster with the following
women serving as Den Moth
ers, each with a group of 5 to
S boys in their Dens; Mrs.
Gloria Feltv. Mrs. Athalie L.
Petersen and Mrs. H. Yvonne
Will.
, 1962-07-18
Sen. Aubrey Anduze
Gives His Views on
Redppotionnent

Senator Aubrey q. Anduze,
in a release wrote: My views
on reapportionment Of our le-
giSlature have been solicited.
This is my opinion:
The present apportionment
in our legislature presents a
problem which no major party
should overlook. During the
past three legislatures, the De
mocrats and the Unity Party
as the two strongest parties,
have each elected four sena-
tors to the legislature, and
during the past two legislatures
the balance Of power was
held by an Independent and a
single member Of another par
ty.
The Democratic Party re-
ceived the highest percentage
Of votes during the last cleo
ton and should realize the dis
advantage in having our sup
porters restricted to voting for
only four (4) Of eleven senators.
To insist on having the appor-
tionment remain status quo is
to admit weakness Of ones
party to say the least for the
predominant thought now is
not island apportionment but
party politics. But more imPor-
tant is the fact that those who
favor the present system can
not be interested il; the desires
of the majority of the people.
AT a time like this when we
are Boosting Of a high degree
of political maturity, it seems
more desirable for politicians
to forego minor political adj
vantages IN favor Of progress
i've steps toward the democra-
tic process Of majority repr-
sentation.
| have no fear for re-appor-
tionment, for / believe that the
people of the Virgin Islands
recognize the dignity Of each
Individual, and when given
the opportunity, we shall elect
to our legislative body a ma
iority Of leaders who will work
toward the glorious promise OF
a future bright with the pros
CONTINUED on Page A
, 1962-07-18
HdrveY aluminium to
Sponsor JdYcees Boil
at v. I. Hilton 27-29

Harvey Alumina Of the Viz
gin Islands will sponsor one Of
the biggest social events Of the
multi-national conference Of
Junior Chamber International
which will draw representa-
tiveS from eleven Western
countries, and is being held
for the first time in St. Thomas
July 27 through 20.
Keith Linden, vice presi-
of Harvey aluminium, told
EavceeS President Give Ban
field that his Company will be
happy to sponsor the Confer
ence Ball which will be held
at the Virgin Isle Hilton Hotel
on Friday, July 81.
, 1962-07-18
Csted Democrats Call
Special Meeting for
MondoY Night July %

A special meeting of the
Christiansted D Democratic
Club has been called for this
coming Monday, July %, 1862
at $50 pm. in the former Po-
lice Courtroom at the Chris
tiansted Fort.
According to the announce
ment, the meeting is called for
the purpose of: (l) taking ac-
ton on the question OF legis-
latiVe reapportionment ~
action on the resignation Of
the Treasurer and electing a
successor; ~ establishing an
Continued on Page A
IenS hendricks is
Now Assistant Comm.
Of Public SdfetY
Jens Hendricks, Deputy
Commissioner of Public Safe
ty was named Assistant Com
missioner. He was sworn in to-
day by Commissioner Otis
Felix.
Mr.. Hendricks who is well
known and respected in St.
Croix, will be stationed here.
Commissioner Felix arrived
here today.
, 1962-07-18
Federal Regulations
For Doves & Pigeons
in the Virgin Islonds

The United States Fish and
Wildlife Service has announced
the 1862 Regulations for hunt
ing doves in the Virgin Islands.
The hunting season for
doves will be from July 18th
to September 80, 1862. The
shooting hours will be from
one half hour before sunrise
until sunset. The daily bag Ii
NIT will be ten doves per day,
all species, singly or in the az
gregate, with not more than
twenty doves in possession.
Because it has been deter
mined that there is a serious
reduction in numbers OF the
pigeons in the Virgin Islands,
there will be no open season
on pigeons Of any kind this
year.
Wildlife officials have ex-
pressed the hope that with the
reduction of hunting pressure
that the pigeon population
will again build up to a point
where good hunting may be
enjoyed by all hunters.
, 1962-07-18
Virgin islands Win
Gold Trophy at BpW
Convention in 1. a.

OOIu lids DG61l lGSClNCu
from Miss Sybil Barrow who
is attending the National Con-
vention Of Business and Pro
fessional Womens Clubs of
the United States in Los An
geles, California, that the Vir-
gin Islands Federation has
been awarded the Gold Tro-
rhv for increase in member
shin for the past year. This is
indeed an honor and gives the
Virgin Islands first place as
loader Of the fifty-two fedora
tons.
Miss Barrow is President Of
the Christiansted Club. She
left last week to attend the
convention as a delegate the
convention as a delegate.
Organized in 1859 by Mrs.
Gertrude Converse, a lawyer
from Phoenix, Arizona, who
lived in St. Croix at that time,
of BPW Clubs has groups on
The Virgin Islands Federation
all three Of the Islands and the
membership represents the
leading business and profess
sional women Of their respec-
tive communities. Mrs. Irene
Continued on page A
HorveY aluminium 10
Sponsor JuYcees Boil
at V. I. Hilton 27-29
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams,
their guests, Mrs. Nellie Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reed were
Thursday evening guests with MIR.
and Mrs. Mack Harrington on Fri
day evening. Thursday night, Mr..
and Mrs. Whitley Williams, MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Reed and Mrs. Nellie
Williams were guests of Mrs. Hell
enBarker on Broadkill Beach.
Mrs. Catherine Crouch, leader of
Circle No. 5. Goshen Methodist W.
SCS. aannnnnas The first fall g
vent for her group. They will spon-
sor a Hat Sale on Monday evening,
September gath. 1900 o'clock in
the Fellowship Hall. The chapeau
display will be arranged by Eva
dimes of Rehoboth. The public is
invited.
On Tuesday, September 4 4th,
member of the Fisher Bible Glass
held their first fall meeting of the
season at the Fellowship Hall. Mrs.
Eliza Clendaniel, Mrs. Myrtil Col
lins, Mrs. Eldora Reed and Mrs.
Emma Vent were hostesses.
On Wednesday members of h e
Methodist Men met in the Fellow
ship Hall. Circle, No. 6, Mrs. Ber-
tina Dank. prepared and served the
dinner at pm. Preston Britting-
ham. president, conducted the bust
ness meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Coudright Of
Dover were dinner guests on
Thursday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Worden and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Swain and
sons of Baltimore, Md, spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Swain. .Sr., at Slaughter
and daughter Susan Joined them on
Labor Day.
Mrs Gertrude IeesSe:Iz IeSe:lzz;F000ss " 000ss Of {
cleveland Chic ard Mrs. Ne Ne; ;Essa. 80: ret CT
Miller of Malvern, Penna., spen t
Saturday with their father, Mr.. H.
NJ Burns and Mrs Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker
and daughters of Glendale spent
Sunday at Woodland Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berwick and
son Mark of Wilmington spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Berwick and family at
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald and
children Johnnie and Kim p t
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Bennett at Cambridge,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Watson gave
a Barbecue" dinner on their lawn
on Sunday afternoon, honoring the
10th birthday of their son Lonnie
Others sharing in the celebration
were Mr. and Mrs. William Dono-
van and daughter Jeanette, M i S s
Carol Tucker of Glendale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Jones and MIR. and
Mrs. Douglas Morgan and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuratle and
son are spending pasrt of this week
at Slaughter Beach as guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Swain, Sr
Harry Greenly, Jr., of Milford
spent Thursday and Friday as
guest of Stephen Greenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tucker of
Wilmington was the guest on Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Nor
gan of Newark.
Mrs. Robert Glasco left Idlewild
Airport, New York on Monday for
Augfburgs, Germany where S e
will be visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Myers. She was accom-
panied to New York by her hus-
band, Robert Glasco, Mrs. Dorothy
Glasco and children Faye and Lee
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Mrs. Cornelius King is patient
in the Beebe Hospital. Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walker n
nounce the arrival of a daughter,
born to them on Thrsduay at the
Milford Memorial Hospital. g
little miss has been named Sandra
Jean and weighed in at lbs and
onces. Mother and daughter are
now at their home on Chestnut ST
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester e. Clendan-
iel were Thursday dinner guests of
tsr- and Mrs. Clarence Melvin. in
Milford.
After spending the summer mon
this at their home on Broadkill
Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belts,
Jr., and daughter Brenda, are now
at their home on Broad ST.
Goshen Methodist Church
Perry q. Hill, Pastor
Mrs. David Dutton, Jr., Organist.
Mrs. Frank Kitchens, G h u + C h
School Supt.
Services, Sunday. September 8:
W lnt IOIlOM vi
services: 9:45 am. Church School,
IL am. Worship.
Now that the vacation days are
over, let us return to the services
of the home church.
Program for the week: -. :. -
Saturday and Sunday, Septem-
ber and 8, Laymen's Retreat will
be at Camp PeCoMeth, near Cen
treville, Maryland.
Saturday evening, Sept. s, Ham
and Chicken Salad Supper will be
served in Goshen Fellowship Hall.
sponsored by Goshen Methodist
Men.
Serving will be from 4:30 to 8
pm. The adlt ticket will be $3.50.
The proceeds. will benefit the
fund for the floor covering for the
new church.
Monday evening. the 10, the Of
ficial Board will meet at s pm.
Tuesday evening. IL, Circle meet
ings of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service will meet, h e
places to be announced in h e
Sunday Bulletin.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
LINCOLN
Mrss Eens Morgan
Phone 422-42s1
Lincoln Methodist Church
IL. ID - 49,.


Rev. Nelson X. Reppert, minister
Services for Sunday. September g..
g.45 am. Morning Worship Hour.
Tor iris sermon titi1, Rev will be
using, "Sous and Slaves. Scrip
tiuTe ii5ss0n wifi be found in Gen.
3-I4 and 1886, ana Romans . Y-II.
Joan and Nelson Reppert will be
bringing the message in son g.
Friendly Greeter will be Mrs. Wan
da Greenly. Ushers will include AL
vim Greenly and son Stephen.
10:45 am. Church School SEES
sion. Harry Swain, Supt. Douglas
Morgan, Asst. Supt. Begin h e
back to school" month in a
Church School Glass. There a e
classes for all ages. We extend a
cordial welcome to everyone, new
or old, to join with us in our SER
vices, both Worship Hour as we'll
as the Sunday School hour.
Thursday evening, Choir rehear-
sal for everyone who enjoys music.
Time 7 pm at the Church.
The Sunbeam Sunday C h o
Glass will hold their first meeting
of the Fall season at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan. All
members and prospective members
are urged to be present. The birth
day calenders will be on the agen-
ua.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
hold their first meeting of the Fall
season at the home of their Presi-
dent, Mrs. Matte Greenly. Al
members, as we'll as prospective
members are cordially invited.
Members of the ''Class of Prom
Use" wish to thank all who helped
in any way to make the Barbecue"
on Saturday such success. To
those who came late and We're dis
appointed, we are deeply sorry. We
will try and plan for a larger
crowd the next time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Fitzgerald en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday at
Slaughter Beach, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fitzgerald and son Boyd.
Mrs. Virel Johnson spent t h e
past week with her daughter, Mrs.
Alice Hill of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
MILTON
Walter w. Cronch
Phone: 6S4-4335

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson
o. Richmond, Va, returned TO their
home on Monday after spending
four days with their sister-in-law
Mrs. Alena Iahnson.
Mrs. Nellie Williams of Rising
Sun spent part of last week with
NJ. ailIi Mrs. Whitley Williams.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Williams of Rising Sun were din
ner guests OF the whitley Williams.
Saturday callers at the Williams
residence included Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Coffin of Hyattsville. Md.
On Sndayu Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Williams, and two children, Jdy
and Bobby and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes of Woodstown, n.
j. called upon Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ley Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross, Jr..
OF Phila.. spent the Labor Day
weekend i'm Milton with their rel
atives. They were overnight guests
OF his brother. Joseph Black and
family near Milton.
Thomas Johnson is showing
slight Improvement at the Beebe
Hospital.