davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
LouiSiono K.C.'s
Back RummeI On
School Infeqrofion

Lafayette, La. CAMP - The
Louisiana state council of the
Knights of Columbus, a Catholic
fraternaI order for men, last week
announced passage of a resolution
supporting the Roman Catholic
hierarchy in the school indignation
controversy.
Although the resolution does not
mention the racial situation spec
ifically, it calls attention to at
lacks and criticism by some lay
Catholics" on the hierarchy.
New Orleans Archbishop Joseph
Francis Rummel has been critic
lied by Catholic segregationists
for his decision to integrate all
Catholic schools in the archdiocese
next fall. This criticism led to the
accommodation of three segre-
cation leaders.
The knights of Columbus reso-
luton was described by a spokes-
man as a spontaneously unani-
nous act"
Meanwhile, Catholic Action of
the South" edition of Our Sum
day Visitor" official newspaper of
the Archdioces of New Orleans and
the Diocese of Baton Rouge, La,
attacked the recent formation in
New Orleans of an organization
called the Catholic White Lay
mems league.
Defiance of the Church and the
chief shepherd in the archdiocese
was the major theme of a meet
ing of the so-called Catholic White
Laymen's League May II and an
earlier one of Parents and Friends
of Catholic Children" the news
paper said.
Distortion OF Doctrine"
The editorial continued:
Distortion of doctrine, an at
tempt to divide the faithful in
their support of the Church and
her divine mission of teaching
Christ's truths, and attacks upon
an Archbishop revered by all right
thinking persons as a great leader
for God and among men this
was the sorry picture at the meet
ings.
Lest loyal, sincere Catholics be
misled by such deceptive diatribes,
they should remember that groups
of this kind are not Catholic in
any sense.
The editorial cited the view of
Pope John XIII, who referred
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

him. She agreed to the deal, he
said, but did not keep her promise.
AS a result, Chaplin whipped
her when he accosted her on the
street with David Webster, a driv-
er for Safe Bus Co. Webster ad-
mitted that he was holding her
arm but fled when he saw the
angry Chaplin approaching.
The probing by Judge Gwyn also
brought out that the girl had been
up North" to New York, for a
few months, and that she had been
dating Chaplin since she was 16.
I6 Stitches In Head!
This roundabout admission by
Miss Strickland worked against
her, for although she told the
judge it took 16 stitches to close
the wounds resulting from the as
sault, the jurist was unsympathe-
tic toward her.
Judge Gwyn not only admon-
ished Miss Strickland, but he let
Chaplin go with only a suspended
sentence on the assault charge.
He dismissed the robbery charge
when Chaplin stated he had given
Miss Strickland more than $40 the
of the day of the assault.
Judge Gwyn did tell Chaplin, to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
II Cancellation
Doesn't Work EEPC
Nav Use Courts
(Third In A Series Of Articles)

Al "A GNAACo VI al
In the second of these articles
we mentioned that most cases of
employment discrimination are set
tied by education and persuasion,
If it is impossible to eliminate the
discrimination by Cancellation, how
ever, other channels are available
to the Fair Employment Practices
Commission.
If the Commission has been I'M
able to eliminate an unfair en-
ployment practice, a public hear
ing may be held which will review
the evidence gathered by the Com
mission, will hear the testimony of
witnesses and examine any records
or papers relating to the matter
under investigation.
If they find that there has been
discrimination, they issue an order
to stop the unfair practice. If
they find that there has been no
discrimination, they will dismiss
the case.
The matter may not even stop
at this point. The Commission, the
respondent, or the complainant
Cthe person who brought the COM
plaint) may take the case to Dis
trict Court for a judicial review
Of the findings which came out of
the public hearing conducted by
the Board of Review.
The District Court respon-
sible for reviewing the evidence in
the case and determining whether
the order of the Board of Review
is supported by the findings. Any
violation of the order of the Dis
triCt Court will be held to be con-
tempt of court. Punishment for
contempt of court under Mime
sofa law provides for imprison-
ment for not more than six months
or fine of not more than $3.50,
or both. AS in all court cases, the
final appeal would be to the Su-
preme Court of the State.
These channels just outlined
rarely have to be used but the fact
that they are available within the
structure of the fair employment
practices law are most effective in
making it possible to settle most
cases of employment discrimina-
ton by education and persuasion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Louis, Moore, Arugon Set
To Testify In Sport
RUIes InVestiaation

NSlSS
Los Angeles CAMP - Joe
Louis, Archie Moore and Art
Aragon testified last week before
a State Assembly committee in
vestigating rules covering the
sport and other professional &C
tiWties.
The hearing was to determine
whether California Athletic Com
mission rules in pre-fight examina-
tons, and emergency medical at
tention at ringside and in dressing
rooms are adequate.
The committee also considered
proposals to set up agencies to
regulate other professional sports,
such as basketball and football, to
insure the safety of players.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Ohio Turnpike Officials
Rasfnfa Bios BON

Berea, Ohio (ANP) - Operators
of motels and hotels located near
the interchanges Of the Ohio Turn
pike were reminded last week that
the Ohio Turnpike Commission eOI-
poets that they will observe their
pledge that there shall be no
discrimination against any person
because Of race"
The pledge was given by the
operators when they agreed to
certain conditions as a considera-
ton for the free listing Of their
establishments In the Commits
sion's publication Shelter for the
Night Along the Ohio Turnpike"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
CARTER STOPS
WEST INDIAN RATHER

New York CAMP - Hurricane
Rubin Carter of Patterson, NJ,
made veteran Sugar Boy Nando
of the Netherlands West Indies
his sixth straight professional ring
victim by stopping him in the
third round Of their scheduled 10
rounder at st. Nicholas Arena
here last week.
Nando outweighed Carter, 1853 to
1853, but the latter had too many
guns for his foreign opponent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
1862 May Be Big
Year For Tan Pitchers
In The Major Leagues
By A. S. (Docl Young

This big year for Negro pitchers in major league
ball There of them than While there no
Don NewcOmbe among Them they still rank highly quality
we'll quantity AT least three of them be expected
big his and the margin of surprise broad
The promised big winners Juan Marichal Francisco
Giants Pzarro Chicago White SOx and Bob Gibson St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

Cooperative interracial develop
ment of private one-family homes
opened in Trevose, Pa, Bucks
county, in November, 1854, start
ing as a voluntary action.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01


The promised big winners a
Giants; Juan PiZarrO, Chicago
Louis Cardinals. A surprise, such
as Norm Bass at Kansas City
last year, is most likely to come
out of Pittsburgh.
At this writing, the Pirates ros-
ter includes four Negro hurlers:
Earl Francis, Alban Mclean, Bob
Veale, and Diomedes Olive, the AZ
year-old wonder of the mop-up
men. Olive started his serious car
eer at the ripe old age of So!
Negro pitchers, as such, aren't
strange to organized baseball.
Johnny Wright followed Jackie
Robinson into Branch Rickey's
clan. Newcombe was a genuine
great, Satchel Paige was no bust,
and Joe Black was a momentary
magician of the dinky curve.
1t is a testimonial to the tenor
of the times, however, that as
many as 16 Negro hurlers have
made their way onto major league
rosters this year, and they've done
it so gracefully that many in
formed fans are not yet aware of
their fermentation.
NewcOmbe Was The Best
Far and away, Don Newcombe
was the best of the Negro major
league pitchers. For years, he won
games at a ratio of better than
2 to l over his losses. A master
of control, powerful and swift,
Don reached a career high when he
won q games in a season, his re-
ward being the Cy Young award.
Cy Young was an oldtimer who
pitched 81 games, winning 511.
Walter Johnson won Ala games
during his career. Oddly, you don't
hear as much about these marks
as you do nowadays about Warren
Spahns 3OO-plus victories and
Early Wynns huffing, putting eff
fort to reach the same destination.
But, as amazing as Young
record seems now, when a Luis Ar
royo in relief can be more inn
portant than Whitley Ford at the
start, given the chance, Satchel
Paige wouldve put Cy in the
shade. He would've out-distance
him like Jesse Owens in a race
with Big Daddy Lpscomb.
He Always Could Pitch
Satch was Olives age, AZ when
he came to the Cleveland Indians
in 1913. At least, that's what
Satch says in his book, about him
self. Some people claimed he was
IS, and they were as serious as
nCIilCdy was WITCH llC 6dNS hAAS
hot-foot to Roger Blough. But
don't believe it.
Satch, as mentioned here recent
ly, was still good enough to post
a 81 record, composing the in
valuable difference as Cleveland
won the American League pennant
and World Series.
But when Satch pointed the In
dams, he'd already pitched more
than $500 games in his lifetime.
He'd won, by the best estimates
possible, more than 1900 times,
perhaps as many as 1000 times,
because he didn't make a habit of
losing. He could claim a hatful of
no-hitters, and he'd worked against
some of the greatest batters ever,
such as Joe DiMaggio, Josh Gibson,
Rogers Hornsby, and Orlando Cep-
eda's dad, Pedro Cepeda.
Baseball must always regret
that, in its organized form, it wait
ed so long to give Satchel Paige
break. He got it only at the last
moment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
5000 DOWN ANYONE

Stucco duplex. 1714 Sheridan Ave.
North. Five rooms and bath down.
Three rooms and bath up. Gas
heat. Easy terms. Mr.. Ogdahl, ia.
1924. WA. 6-S326. S-45
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

The USSR was the largest pro-
Queer of wheat - 81 million metric
tons a. followed by the United
States (37 million metric tons).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

More than half OF the passenger
motor vehicles Of the world are
manufactured in the United
States.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
$500 DOWN ANYONE

Clean duplex at 23O5 Tenth Ave.
So. Four rooms and bath each
floor. Gas heat, garage. Payments
less than rent. Move right in. Call
Mr.. Ogdahl. Ia. 1924 or WA. g.
1926. S-45
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
$50 DOWN ANYONE
LOOKING FOR A NICE HOME
WITH THREE BEDROOMS?

Your down payment might buy
this. 1t has two bedrooms and bath
down. Lovely living room with
brick fireplace. Full dining room
and a den. Convenient kitchen
with dishwasher. Gas heat, garage.
Stucco exterior. Shown by appoint
ment only. Call
UN. 9-2625, MRS. HOLLAND
ALVIN REALTY, PA. 2-664I
S-45
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FIRST OFFERING
OPEN SUNDAY Dams D

2612 PLYMOUTH NORTH. Two
story three bedrooms and bath up.
Separate dining room, large kit
chen, two screen porches. RUSSO
Windows. New double garage.
S14,90 Eve Alpert, IA. 1-O837.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
OPEN SUNDAY 1905 PM.
2 BRMS g. DEN RAMBLER

806 VINCENT NORTH. Eight
years young brick and shakes. Liv-
ing room plus fireplace, separate
dining room, large beautiful kit
chen, deluX carpeted and draped,
combination windows, double gar
age. SIT M bracket Mrs. Nelson,
588-O155. S-45
3 bedroom brick and stucco duplex.
500 M bracket.
3 Bedroom and all brick duplex.
SIC M bracket.
2 Bedroom duplex. $12 M bracket.
WA. 6-2552.
MIN MANN REALTY FIR. 10000
S-45
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

stay away from the young woman.
However, Chaplin was also ordered
to pay the hospital bill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

3749 End Ave. So. 8 bedrooms.
Gas heat, combination windows,
double garage. Very clean. Priced
to sell.
7. B. BURT REALTY IA. 1918
S-45
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

3409 5th Ave. So. 4 bedrooms. Gas
heat. Your offer may buy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
ALMOST FULL

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. Ia. 7-5347. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
BUILT ON INTEGRITY

2S44 34th Ave. So. Owner leaving
town. Must have quick sale. Mod
ern. 3 bedrooms, gas heat, double
garage, carpet wall to wall. Will
take low down payment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

2429 18th Ave. So. 7 bedroom
home. Stucco. Combination win
dows, gas heat, double garage,
wall to wall carpet. $1O,5OO. Elk
cellent terms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

ONLY TWO-One bedroom apart
ments left in 4OO1 Clinton apart
ments. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking, all furnished,
Ii. 5-1841. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
HEIP WANTED
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE

$4,000. LIVE RENT FREE. 8
unit house. Only $500 down. 1119
Emerson No. IA. 1925. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

817 EMERSON NORTH. Upper
duplex. Five rooms and bath. Gas
furnace heat. Children OK. $55.
Move right in. Mr.. Werner. ia.
1924, KE. 3-7109. S-45
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

1714 SHERIDAN AVE. North.
Upper three rooms and bath, heat
ed. $65 month. Mr.. Werner. TIA. s.
1924. KE. 3-7109. S-45
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

4 ROOMS AND BATH. Partly
furnished or unfurnished. FEE. g.
1900. S-45
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

256 18TH AVE. so. Large 5
room apartment. Newly decorated.
Nicely furnished All utilities paid.
SIT a week. FEE. 6-7435, SU. A.
0224. S-45
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

TWO BEDROOMS with kitchen
privileges. Use of house. ia. A.
1868. S-45
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
E.lks
LonsdaIe Church Taking
Part in Relief Help

Rev. Wilbur Whanger has an
nounced that the Lonsdale Meth
odiSt church is participating in an
emergency relief program.
An urgent need for blankets 20
give warmth to Snivering men.
women and children in Algeria
has prompted the Bishops of The
Methodist Church to set in motion
an Advent Appeal for ALGERIA.
Bishop Glenn r. Phillips of the
Denver Area has called upon
every Methodist church i'm the
Rocky Mountain Region to parti-
cipate, collecting blankets and
shipping them by December 20.
The blankets needed are a part
of a total of $4,000 blankets be-
ing sought by American Protes-
tantism. The blankets are to be
distributed through the facilities
Of Church World Service, the in
terdenOminstional Protestant re-
lief agency. Any person may bring
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Former Resident
Dies In Oregon

Hans Chris Christensen, foc-
mer Richland County farmer, died
Nov. IL at a hospital in Salem,
Oregon. Mr.. Christensen had
made his home in Wcodburn, Ore.
since leaving Sidney fifteen years
ego, at the time of his retirement.
Funeral services were at Wood
burn with interment in the Wood
burn Belle Passi cemetery.
Mr.. Christensen was born in
Denmark in 1884 and came 10 the
United States at the age of %
years. He married Berthine Pet
ersen in Sidney in 1915. He is
survived by his wife; two sons.
Ernest and Enor, both of Wood
burn; a daughter, Mrs. Rose Main
Of Candy; one brother, William
Christensen of Cutbank and a
sister, JEANNE Anvick of Fair
view. Nine grandchildren also sur
vive.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

blankets TO the LonSdale Metho-
dist Church, between the hours
of 8 am. and Z pm.
For any family not having
blankets to contribute a re-proceS-
sed blanket will be sent for $500
by Church World Service. Money
to cover these items may be con-
tributed through any Protestant
church, marked Church World
Sevice", or may accompany the
blankets given the local Methodist
Church. The date for collecting
the blankets is December LIST
through goth.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Lone Tree Local No. 5
Holds Regular Meeting

The Lone Tree Local held it's
regular meeting on Nov. IL, 1862,
at Alfred Lanes at l pm. with 10
members present.
The regular order of business
was carried on. A report by Err
nest Redlin on the State ccnven-
ion was given. President Ward
Redlin appointed Clifford Foss 10
be on County Board, Alfred Lane
as Coop Chairman, Orvald Nor
gard as legislative chairman,
Roselyn Leuck as organization
chairman and Hazel Norgaard and
Evelyn KnCpp as educational dir
ectors.
The next meeting at Leon Mey-
RS will be Dec. 9 at l pm.
Mrs. Leon Meyer, Sec.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

ted generously to the November
fund raising campaign conducted
by the Rainbow Girls and the De-
Molay boys who are grateful for
the kind donations. S244.00 was
realized from the door-to-door
canvass and the caniSters placed
in local business firms. Karen
Hansen was chairman of the drive.
The Muscular Dystrophy Asso-
citation of America is dedicated
to the scientific conquest of neuro-
muscular diseases through basic
and applied research into nerve,
muscle and metaboliSm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Power City
Delayed


Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miller and
family of Great Falls spent the
Thanksgiving holiday days visit
ing here at her parents home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Scheetz and
with other relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. George Scheetz,
Betty, Dannie and Dickie spent a
few days visiting their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Flanagan in Anaconda. Betty re-
manned in Billings to attend Bill
ings Business College. Their
daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Flanagan,
has been working( for several
months at Galen, the M.S.T.S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rau and
family spent Thanksgiving Day
with relatives in Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Holly Sugar Factories
Operating Full Blast"

Holly Sugars plants at Sidney
and Hardin, Montana, and at Wor-
land and Torrington, Wyoming,
are now well into the processing
campaign that continues through
Christmas, and in some instances
for several weeks later.
The Hardin factory is expected
10 operate until approximately
Dec. 25, but the factories at Sid
ney, Montana and Worland, Wyo-
ming will have enough beets on
hand to operate we'll into jan
uary, 1868.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Drive Completed For
Muscular DystrOphy

Another November brings us a
big step forward in the fight
against muscular dystrophy. Other
diseases, formerly incurable, have
been conquered through research.
Muscular dyStrophy can be next
The citizens of Sidney contribu-
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
EMPLOYERS

Save Time : Save Money
For fast, efficient service =
place your order for holi-
day workers with your Sid
ney Employment Office.
Trained personnel will
select only those workers
that meet your specifica-
tionS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

When you come to our Buyers Bon
ANA and have our shop, overhaul
your tractor or truck engine. This
offer good for 80 days. Just tell us
When you will be able to bring it in.
Entered business in Sidney in 1881.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
The Audience Enjoyed
Its Spring Tonic
By ELEM

never told what to wear. II
believe that every woman
should bring out her own
personality and individual
ism"
The only way she believes
she may have shaped her
daughters fashion thinking
was to EXPOSE her to high
standards of taste, discour-
age vulgarity. and stimulate
her intellectually towards
cultivating her own good
taste"
She believes that fashion
is more than a dress, coat
or a suit. Good taste in
clothes is often reflected in
good manners. II find that
fashion does not exist in a
world all its own. It must
reflect a woman'S way of life
and be a constantly develop
ing thing that touches many
areas" Miss Copeland COM
mentS.
The greatest influence a
mother can have on her
daughter is to teach her not
to initiate her but to form
her own way of fashion ex-
preston, she insists.
Mrs. Ruey Messenger in
her commentary of the Pat
tullo collection emphasized
many of the salient Cope
land design features for
Spring.
These included a strong
use of navy ruffleS
plaids in light red and white
tiny rope belts on wool
suits to cinch in the waist
line that she always makes
a point of showing in her
clothes boleros and
lovely silk prints, that being
an artist she can really ap-
preciate and utilize in her
costumes.
Chairman for the success
full luncheon was Mrs. Robert
S. Smith. Mrs. Henry P.
Laughlin introduced the head
table guests that included the
State President, Mrs. Norman
Oliver, Joan Darling of the
cast of The Premise now
playing at The Shoreham
and Miss Joan Sutliff Of
The Old Vic Repertory The
ater, among others.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

at the Julius Garfinckel & Co.
showing of her new Spring
and Summer collection.
From her spot at the head
table decorated with giant
sized apothecary jars filled
with colored water, and NOR
tars and pestles 10 Copeland
cautioned her feminine audi
ence that Fashion does not
depend on the length of a
skirt"
That constant question is
one she skirts by saying, mo
two women are alike, and
where one woman can get by
with Is and another needs
a hemline that may be IA
or 15."
Other "Copelandisms" in
cluded don't initiate your
friends and don't follow ev-
erything the fashion maga-
zines highlight."
The designer is famous for
her fabulous collection of
distinctive pins.
Yesterday she was wearing
a giant butterfly of brown
diamonds, a carved ruby,
emeralds and sapphires &C
centing her golden wool suit.
It's an 18th Century design
that the antiques-loving 10
Copeland discovered.
10 Copeland is a woman
who believes that the design
ing field need not be over
run with male designers. "a
woman knows what other
women feel comfortable in,"
she says.
JOS own daughter was
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Meeting Set

The home life section of
the Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring will meet at
8:15 pm. tomorrow at the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion building on Georgia ave-
nue. in Silver Spring. Mr..
Charles Preffitt, assistant
manager of Jelleff's Silver
Spring store, will speak on
how to accessorize a costume. ,
Evening star., 1962-01-31

A crowd of approximately
400 doctors wives and their
friends got a Spring Tonic
yesterday.
The Blue Room was
jammed with guests many of
whom were wearing the first
Spring hat of the season
while also checking the
weather reports as to snow.
Designer 10 Copeland came
down from New York to be
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: 934-7539

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker o
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Lingo of Milton, were Sat
urday afternoon callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Barto. Sunday evening
guests were Mrs Grace Mumford
of Baltimore, and Mrs. Marie Num-
ford of Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holston
and MIR. and Mrs. Frank Holston
We're Dover visitors, Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Downs o
Lewes, were Sunday guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Downs.
Saturday guests were MIR. and Mrs.
Raymond Timmons and sons of
Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parker,
Fred Holston and Ralph Blizzard
attended the Pony Penning at Chin
colleague, Va, on Wednesday.
The VFW. held picnic Satur-
day evening at Shorts Landing on
the Indian River. Attending W er e
Mr.. and Mrs. John Short, MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Hudson, Mr.. and M S.
Doc Powell MIR. and Mrs Adolphus
Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Holston
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rust are spend
ing the summer at their cottage at
Oak Orchard
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Holston at
tended Carey's Camp, Sunday eve
ming.