davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-12-12
Books For The
Philippines Are
Received Here

Wapato, Dec. 5 - Approx
mately two tons of text books
were presented today to the
Yakima Valley Filipino Com
munity for the schools of the
Philippines.
Leo Oldoski, president of the
Wapato Lions Club, made the
presentation to Fred Gailan and
Aurelio Benedicto, community
president and treasurer respec-
lively, at the local Filipino build
ing where the books are being
Grated and ready to be shipped
to the office of the Philippine
Consulate General in Seattle.
Community president Gailan
expressed sincere warm thanks
for the gift, saying the books
will help greatly the school chill
dren of the Philippines in their
efforts to acquire an education.
This is the first shipment of
books gathered by members of
the Wapato Lions Club at the
request of Engr. Roy Reeder.
MIR. Reeder was in the Philip
pines from Sept. 1861 to July
1922. He was sent by Shell Oil
Company to supervise the con-
struction of a refinery in the
town of Batangas, Batangas
province.
"The motive is to recipro-
cate materially the beyond de-
scription hospitality of the
Filipino people to me during
my stay in the Philippines"
Engr. Reeder said when inter-
viewed.
Engr. Reeder will leave for
New Zealand on Saturday, Dec.
8, on a similar assignment by
Shell Oil Company. According to
him, another shipment of books
to the Philippines will be made
soon. Mrs. Reader, librarian at
the Wapato Public Library, will
take charge in the collection of
books while he is away.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-12-12
Many On Way To
The Philippines
For Christmas

Several Filipino residents of
Yakima Valley will spend
Christmas in the Philippines.
MIR. and Mrs. Teodorico Are
ola left by plane last Saturday,
December 8. Their destination is
Santa Maria, IlocoS Sur.
Others who are making the
trip are Eusebio Ducay, Carlos
Martinez, Pete Haber, Francisco
Arreola and Braulio Tacla. They
left on the SIS President Wilson
of American President Lines
which sailed from San Francisco
on Nov. 25.
Although no interview was
made before their departure,
nearest of kins here have con-
firmed that Francisco Arerola
and Braulio Tacla will remain
for good in the Philippines. The
rest will be back in time when
the tractors and other farm
implements are rolled out of the
barns to keep their date with the
weeds in the farms.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-12-12

Mrs. AnaStacIO MenOr sang two
folk songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Henry Almoite at the piano. Pat
Edica appeared in an Hawaiian
dance.
Philippines Consul General
Estela R. Suit, the guest of hon
or of the evening, expressed law
ish praises for the Filipinos of
Yakima Valley for their efforts
in carving a place for them
selves and their children in So
ciety.
"After seeing your building"
the consul general said, 81 was
then convinced that you are
mindful of your duty as ambas-
sailors of goodwill of the cOun-
try of your birth. But even then
| had to dig for more. l asked
Mayor Theroux how you are
performing and he told me that
your group is always a great
asset to all community under
takings. Keep on in your good
work"
Consul General Suit also deli
cately asked the audience that,
although many are now Ameri-
can citizens, they should orien-
tate their children in things
about the Philippines. She do
noted several books and mag
azines and a bust of DR.. Jose
Rial, national hero of the Phil
ippines.
The evening program includ-
ed the installation of the new
officers of the community. In
stalled by Consul-General Suit
were the following: Fred Gailan,
president; Pete Batin, vice pres
ident; Johnny Manzano, secre-
tary; Aurelio Benedicto, treas
urer; Ray Madamba, Roy Bal
doz, Emil Tadije, Harry Bucsit
and Felix Rabanal, board of di-
rectors.
Others were Dick Lumaguip,
asst. secretary; Mariana Arreola,
asst. treasurer; Ponce Divina,
Ray Arreola, Castore Oreiro, au-
ditors; Juanito Umipig, public
ity chairman.
Roy Baldoz was the able mas
ter of ceremonies of the eve
ming. Dancing followed the brief
program.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-12-12
Elects New Officers

Dick Lumaguip was elected as
the new commander of the Wa
patio post of the Filipino Veter-
ans of the u. S. A. at the meet
ing Sunday, December 2, in the
Filipino Community Hall. He
will succeed Salvador Umipig.
Other new officers are Albert
Arreola, vice commander; John
ny Manzano, adiutant; Ponce Di-
vina, finance officer; Ray Are
ola and Salvador Umipig, audi
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-12-12
It's A Boy

The latest addition to the Fiji
Pine population of Yakima is a
boy weighing 6 pounds 91z
ounces, born Oct. % to Mr.. and
Mrs. Terry Haber at the Topper
ish Memorial Hospital. Named
Jeffrey, the new arrival joins a
sister, Theresa, 7, and a brother,
Jimmy, 6.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-12-12

Mrs. Keith Plaisted and son,
Johnny, of Woodland, Cal, ar
rived in Yakima Valley this
week to spend Christmas and
the New Year with relatives and
friends. They are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Dandin, par
ents of Mrs. Plaisted.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-12-12
DeodIine For Advertise.
ment, lst of the
Month In Which Ill
Supposed To Appear

tors; George B. Iness and Mar
ion Arreola, liaison Officers; En-
eterio Antolin, Castore Oreiro
T ID dy Pascua, sergeants-at
arms; Andy Pascua. chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Stort Them EorIy, Says the Red Cross

He adds: Here, the young child can
also learn the principles of rhythmic
breathing inhaling above the surface
through the mouth and exhaling in water
through the nose. When q child breathes
like this in the basin for three times, he's on
the way to learning correct breathing tech
niqueS for swimming"
In the bathtub, Mr.. Leonard suggests
that the child support himself on his hands
with the parents help and practice rhyth-
mic breathing Here, he can also learn the
back and front float. starting with a tub
halffilled with water and increasing the
volume gradually with each lesson
When parents take their children to
pools, they should 60 to a wellprOtected
place with lifeguardS, he strongly advises
This introduction to the water is very i'm
portant in building children's attitudes
toward swimming and should be done
gently and gradually to Danish their fear.
Mr.. Leonard advises teaching two chill
dren together whenever possible so they
can learn through a buddy system" There
are many games for two beginners, such as
"See-saw" in chest deep water, that is a
basic practice step in the rhythmical breath
ing pattern.
The Red Cross plans to conduct free
clinic for parents in three or four locations
throughout the city to answer questions on
teaching swimming to children. Mothers
and fathers interested in participating in
this activity can write District Red Cross
headquarters, 2O25 E street NV
Because the Red Cross has received so
many requests from parents for Teaching
Johnny to SWIM" the District Chapter also
shows movie with this title, based on steps
set forth in the pamphlet, to Washington
groups that request it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
By EMILY TOWE NELSON

GGENTERTAIN them hueely-educate
- them gently is the way to teach
youngsters to swim, said the late C0mmO-
dOre Wilbert Longfellow, who started the
American Red Cross Life Saving Service
in 1914
I'VE still hold firmly to that slogan and
we add another for kids today" says Dan
Leonard, director of safety and disaster
services for the District Chapter of the
American National Red Cross. I'VE say
start them early even 2year-Olds are ready
for the basic steps to help them overcome
fear of water"
A child's first lessons can well be given
at home with basin or in the bathtub Mr..
Leonard says his 2-year-old daughter, Me-
linda, is already learning techniques Of
rhythmic breathing and yells for a swim
ming lesson at every bath. Her mother.
Mrs. Jean Leonard, is a professional swim
ming teacher and devotes a lot Of time to
Melinda in the family swimming pool at
their home on Kingsley road in Vienna,
Va
Parents do not have to be accomplished
professionals to start early with their boys
and girls. The Red Cross issues 2Ocent
pamphlet, Teaching Johnny to Swim" that
lists step by step the way to instruct young
children from the pep talk" on safety to
Lesson 18," swimming 80 feet after a front
dive.
The basin at home has many good
things to offer the beginning youngster,"
Mr.. Leonard says. THE water is warm so
that child is not shocked by the GOODNESS
Of pool when he learns to hold his breath
and submerge his face. He should begin
early to make fun with this new skill, open
ing his eyes under water to count his fin
gers in the basin"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

awards were: John Gallant,
Bishop w atterson, aero
dynamics of a Simple Gid
err; Robert Yacobellis, Bish-
OPP Watterson, "Spectra: Fin
gerprints of Elements Of
Light; and Lucille Langlois,
Newark Catholic High, "Trans-
fer of Bacterial Characters
tics by DNA."
Earl Smigelski of st. Mary,
Columbus, won a Columbus
Dental Society award for his
exhibit.
Recently Mount Vernon st.
Vincent de Paul seniors took
the top two prizes in the essay
contest sponsored by the local
committee on the employ
ment of the physically handi-
capped.
James Hughes won a $50
savings bonds and first place
with Michael Antonick, the
runnerup, getting a $25 bond.
NEW OFFICERS of Column
bus st. Mary National Honor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
CYC Calendar
FRIDAY, MAR. 70
DIOCESAN CAMPS OFFICE opens.

SATURDAY, MAR. "a
AID ALTARE DEL review board, $3.50 am. CYC office,
1899 Hawthorne Ave, Columbus. A review board will also be
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION cYAc sponsors Nicoly
Timofeyew in a concert of light classics and other songs, $50
pm. in the school hall. The public is invited. For advance
tickets call Julie Maxwell, AM. 25028.
SUNDAY, MARCH rs
COMMUNION CRUSADE begins in st. Ladislas parish
Columbus, and Sacred Heart parish, Columbus.
ST. MARY cYAc, Portsmouth, Lenten Marriage Forum, 3
pm, in the Notre Dame High School library, 1929 Sunrise
ave. Dr. lhomaS McManon superintendent OF portsmouth
Receiving Hospital, will speak on Matrimonial Love Viewed
by a Doctor"
ALL STAR AME 2:ao pm, St. Mary gym. Lancaster.
Perry County allstars VS.. st. Mary allstars.
ST. cATHARINE eye lenten forum, Yankee Si-Castro
No." z pm, st. Catharine school hall, Gould and Fair. A movie
on Latin American problems will be shown, followed by dis
cuSsion by a Cuban refugee.
COLUMBUS MARRIAGE FORUM, 8 pm, in the junior
ballroom Of the Catholic Center, State and Sixth. DR.. Joseph
c. Forester, Obstetrician, will speak on Psychological Con-
sideration in Preparation for Marriage" All Catholic young
adults are welcome.
JUNCTION CITY DccY lenten marriage forum, 8 pm, St.
Patrick parish hall. DR.. Michael Clouse, of Holy Trinity parish,
Somerset, will speak. All Catholic young adults in the Perry
County area. are welcome.
LANCASTER cYAc lenten marriage forum, 8:15 pm,
Bishop Fenwick school hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Walker will
speak on Selecting an Ideal Marriage Partner" All Catholic
LENTEN VocATioNs FORUM of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help CYAC, Grove City, in the school hall, 1850 N. Broadway.
DccY oRAToRIcAL CONTEST FINALS, high-division, 2
pm, Erskine Hall, St. Mary Of the Springs College.
TUESDAY, MAR. ~
HOLY SPIRIT eve lenten vacations forum, 8 pm, in the
church hall. The topic is Science and Journalism" William
Gress, assistant editor of The Catholic Times, will represent
the profession of journalism, and a representative of Battelle
Institute will speak on science. All high school youth are
welcome.
TUESDAY. A IT
SOUTH U area CYC traffic safety week prepara-
tory meeting, 8 pm. st. Leo Parish.
THURSDAY, MAR 2s
EAST COLUMBUS area CYC traffic safety week prepare.
tory meeting, 8 pm. st. Catharine School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

The Diocesan Camps
Office opens today, ac-
cording to Father Richard
Dodd, camp director.
The Diocese of Colum-
bus maintains two camps, st.
Joseph for boys, and St. Rita
for girls. The 1862 season will
be the seth for Camp st. Rita
and the seth for Camp st.
Joseph.
THE RESIDENT CAMP sea-
son for boys and girls 5 to
II will run from June "a to
August 10. The boys camp
counselors will be young men
of the Diocese who are study
ing for the priesthood. Miss
Jane Litzinger, Holy Trinity,
Somerset, will be head coun-
selor at Camp st. Rita.
These camps, according to
FIR. Dodd, are equipped to
meet the camping needs of all
young people of good health
and moral character.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
Vacations
Set As Topic

Lenten vocations forums
are being held by CYC groups
in Holy Spirit Parish, Colum.
bus, and Our Lady of Perpet-
ual Help. Grove City.
The Holy Spirit forum meets
at 3 pm, Tuesdays. A priest,
a nun and a brother spoke at
the first session, and the mar
ried and single states were
discussed the second week.
William Gress, assistant ed
itor Of The Catholic Times
will discuss journalism, and a
representative of Battelle Me-
mortal Institute, science,
March q. The forum will con-
clude April 3 with a doctor
and a businessman featured.
Our Lady Of Perpetual Help
lenten forum meets each Sun
day of Lent at 7:30 pm. in the
school hall, 1860 N. Broadway.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
IRalN
DEAR DORIS =.
HOW about
Twisting?

depends or you. The Twist,
as done by some, is short on
art and long on suggestive
ness and therefore could
easily become an occasion of
sin for you-or your partner.
This is why it has been
banned by some parishes and
schools. The Church and
school authorities have exer-
cised their good judgment for
your protection. Why not go
along with them?
Dear Doris:
am Is and have a problem
with my parents. have been
trying TO talk my mother and
father into letting me go on
q date. go only TO cYo.
dances and school dances. !
would like your opinion on
my problem. Should ! be al.
lowed TO go on dates other
than school?
Joe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

It depends on the kind Of
date you mean, Joe. It also
depends on you and your fl
nances. Sixteen is considered
too young to start regular
dating. But a group date for
a special occasion might be
okay.
Whether you can afford it,
or it is the custom in the
community, the first and last
consideration is your parents
permission. They know you,
and all the talking in the
world will not persuade them
to grant you a privilege you
are not ready for.
Any kind of dating has its
responsibilities. Prove to your
parents by your actions, more
than words, that you are
ready to accept responsibility
and they may allow you to
90 on an occasional group
date.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

How can you fail TO make
fine kale? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
SEASON BEGINS JUNE "a
Diocesan Camps Office Opens

Reverend Director, Diocesan
Camps Office, 1899 Hawthorne
Ave, Columbus 3, Ohio or
call CT. 3-86O1.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
OrdtOricdL Contest Finals
Scheduled For Mar. rs

Finals of the DCCY oratorical contest for the
high-division will take place at 2 pm, March Is, at
Erskine Hall, st. Mary of the Springs College.
The oratorical contest, sponsored by the Catholic
Women's League, is part of a program of the NCYO.
The winners from Columbus will take part in the
national finals, April %, in Washington, DC.
Jerry Stluka, Our Lady of Peace parish, Columbus,
is the central deanery winner. Richard Gibbs, st. Mary
parish, Marion, will represent the western deanery.
Other winners have not yet been announced.
Father Urban Nagle, OPP, DR.. Clarence Forbes,
and Mrs. Vito Cupoli will be the judges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

Dear Doris:
Why have some parishes
and cities banned twisting?
B. n. tN.Y.)
Ny mother thinks the Twist
is bad. Is il in anyway sinful?
What about other rock and
roll dances of today?
Madeleine (Texas)
What types of dances does
the Church consider mortal
and VeniaI sins?
Confused lMissoUril
What is the Chureh's view
on the Twist when done by
conscientious c Catholic STU
dents at ehaperoned dances?
Margaret virginia.
The letters above are a
sampling of questions recently
received by this column con-
corning the Twist. I shall at
tempt to answer our readers
as briefly as possible since l
feel the Twist has received
more than its share of space.
The Twist, although done
to what some call music, is
not really a dance, but a fad.
And in some cases where the
peculiar gyrations of the body
are suggestive it is a very
vulgar fad. So conscientious
Catholic students have been
asked to show not only good
taste but also real discrimina-
ton when deciding to take it
or leave it.
Dancing is an art and can
be one of the most beautiful
forms of expression. Whether
this art form becomes sinful
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

OTHER SERVICES of the
camps include: the Contra
ternity of Christian Doctrine
day camp, June IL to %, to
teach public school children
catechism; CYC leadership in
stitutes, June l to 3 and s to
10, to develop leaders in CYC
h i g h-division organizations;
and young adult weekends of
Christian living.
The camps will be available
to parish organizations for
outings beginning the latter
part of May.
Address all inquiries to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
TEEN CONTEST

U NY. WC)-A
16-year-old Negro girl student
at Most Holy Rosary High
School here has been named
grand prize winner in Exten.
sion magazines Teen Board
Contest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23
HIGH TINES.
Five Win
Science Awards
BY KATHY HUBS.
TINES HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR

Martha Matesich of Newark Catholic was the
second place winner in the Central Ohio Regional
Science Fair, March 16 and II. Martha's exhibit was
entitled, "Mite Infestation on Odonate."
OTHER STUDENTS given honorable mention
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-23

Society are: Kristen Sauer,
president; Paulette Fix, vice
president; Martha Sahr, acti-
vities secretary; and Linda
Grinstead, corresponding sec
rotary. An induction cere-
mony was recently held for
the new members of the So
ciety and their parents.
(Thdt'S all the neWs for this
week. Just q reminder to the
correspondents, I'VE can only
print Whdt you send in about
your school. If we don't re-
ceiUe anything, it's not the
TINES fault but yourS.")
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03

Holiness Christian
Millington. Maryland
Rev. Lester MOser, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
10:45 am.
Young Peoples Meet, 700
p. m.
Evening Worship Service,
1880 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting,
1880 d. m.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03
Les Silpath
Dies at 40

Leslie G. Silpath, age 40.
of BridgeWlle, Delaware. died
in U. S. Veterans Hospital in
Elsmere, Delaware, April 26,
1862. He was the son OF Leslie
H. Silpath and Mary Robinson
Logan.
Funeral services we're held
Sunday. April 90, 1862, at Faries
Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
George Gilmore in charge as
sisted by the Rev. Jerald Hend :
erson and interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetary, Smyrna.
He is survived by his wife,
Virginia Blades Silpath,B Bridge
vile, Delaware; a daughter,
Donna Rae Silpath, Bridgeville
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03
St. Peters Episcopal
Union Street
Rev. Spencer r. Quick,

Second Sunday after Eas-
ter, May 6:
Holy Communion, 8 am.
Family Service, $50 am.
Holy Communion and sermon
IL am,
Women of st. Peters, Tues
day, May 8, Covered Dish
Supper. Speaker on Devotion
al Aspect of Christian Educa-
ton, Mrs. H. E. Clendaniel.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03
MARYDEL

Birthday congratulations to
Miss Nancy FeylWho celebrated
her 18th birthday on Sunday
April 29.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Inlsh
and children recently moved
TO town from Dover. We well
come them to town.
Mr.. Eldad Wright. Ridley
Park returned home on We'd
nesday after spending several
days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert R. Butts.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Oin Ford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wyatt
attended the Historical Society
Banquet held at fredericksburg
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wild
man. Blodgett Mills, New York.
spent from Friday until Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Butts. Mr.. and Mrs. Wildman
we're on their way home after
spending the Winter in Orange
Lake, Florida.
The regular monthly meet
ing of the Civic Club was held
on Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. H. K. Shuts, Co-host-
esses included, Mrs. Edgar
Harman, Mrs. Eugene Bender,
and Mrs. James Hadaway.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Louis Collision. Devotions were
led by Mrs. H. R. Butts. The
first Psalm and a poem en-
titled ''Contenunent' were
read. Following the Devotions
and Business, the meeting was
burned to Mrs. Samuel Ward
and Mrs. Howard Tuxward, the
committee in charge of the
Polyanna Party. Gifts we're ex-
changed and last years Secret
Pals we're revealed and new
ones chosen for the next year.
This was followed by our host
esses serving delicious re-
freshnents.
The next meeting will beheld
at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Heather. with Mrs. Samuel
Ward o-hostess.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03
W3,ssIs q! ~ '3'!;1;3SXCy

The Christian life is sum-
med up in two figures-the
furnace and the lamp. Trial
precedes joy; chastisement
leads to holiness. The fruitful
life of service must be reach
ed through the furnace of
suffering. The d rk er the
smoke of the furnace the
brighter will be the lamp of
service. A few examples will
help to make this clear.
A horror of great darkness
passed across the soul of Abb
ram before the promise with
wide reaching implications
was given.
Joseph found his furnace
heated seven times hotter in
the dungeons of Egypt before
he became the savior of his
people.
Moses spent forty trying
years in the desert before he
was commissioned at the burn
ing bush to deliver his people.
The constitution of these
United States came out of
dark dangerous days. The fur
mace produced the lamp which
has been a guiding image to
all people from that day.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03
Clayton Century Club
Celebrates 42nd Anniversary

The fory-second anniver-
sary of the Clayton Century
Club was held at The Wayside
Inn last Thursday. with Of
ficials of the Delaware State
Federation of Women's Clubs,
and Kent County clubpresidents
as special guests.
Mrs. George W. Smith. pre-
sident. introduced the guest and
greetings we're conveyed by
Mrs. William N. Cam, pres
ident, Delaware Federation.
Among the special guests
were Mrs. John M. Longbotham,
Kent County vice president; and
the following Kent County club
presidents: Mrs. Charles B.
Conner, Mrs. John S. Farrow,
Mrs. William D. Kirk, Mrs.
D. Kirby Metz. Mrs. Charles
L. Peck. Jr., Mrs. Leland G.
Price. and Mrs. Borden E.
Smith.
A group of instrumentalists
from the John Bassett Moore
High School presented a music
program. They we're Judy
Steele. and Kern Piser, clar-
met; John Biddle, and Einar
Bergh. ATS exchange student,
trumpet.
Bruce Akin and George
Wicks. saxophone. Russell Hall.
vocal instructor at the high
school. was the accompanist,
and A. Rodney Daniels. direc-
tor.
The committee on arrange
mentS included Mrs. Lester
Russell and Mrs. Reynolds
Pratt, CO chairman; Mrs. Med
ford Davis. Sr.. Mrs. Leroy
Waters. Miss Mary Jefferson,
and Mrs. George Parker.
A huge decorated birthday
cake was the gife of Mrs. Davis
to the club.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03

and his mother, Mrs. Samuel
Logan of near Clayton, Della
ware.
Mr.. Silpath was a graduate
of the Smyrna High School. at
tended the University of Penn
sylvania, a veteran of World
War 2 where he served in the
U. S. Air Force and was a
Lay Speaker in the Cannon
Methodist Church at Cannon,
Delaware. He made his home
in BridgeWlle for the last IL
years and was a carpenter by
trade.