davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04
TToV
Cosmonout's S Car Lost
On Baltimore Visit

ton at the news conference, the
Soviet flyer dismissed som e
queries as "of no Importance"
and simply refused to answer
others. Many questions seek
ing information of this nature
received. in reply, the now-fa-
miliar call for disarmament
first.
Mai. Titov reported some
thing of his booster rockets ma
ture, but informed sources said
this was not new information.
He identified it as a multi
stage" rocket without saying
how many stages it had; said
it contained six engines with
out revealing how these engines
were divided among the stages;
and described its total thrust
as "a maximum Of 500 900 kilo-
grams" u.32 million pounds
without saying how m any
pounds Of thrust were in the
first stage.
The Soviet rockets thrust
slightly exceeds that of the
United States Saturn rocket,
Saturn has been fired twice
successfully, but has not been
used to place anything in or
bit. Maj. Titov said his rocket
was propelled by liquid fuel.
The Russian spaceman re-
ported he could control his cap
sule manually and did so dur
ing the second and seventh of
his II orbits around the earth
last August.
THE coSmonaut is able to
control the ships attitude to
orient it in space, to adjust
the cabins atmosphere param-
eters. i.e., to land the ship
starting from any orbit, in any
chosen area" Mai. Titov said
in his report to the scientists,
Landed by Parachute
Mai. Titov related how he
had elected himself for the
landing and came down by
parachute while the capsule it
self landed elsewhere. He said
that on his flight he had
enough food, water. electric
power and other supplies to
have sustained him for 10 days
III flight.
On the cosmic fireflies, both
Maj. Titov and Col. Glenn ap-
peared to agree that the tiny
luminous specks may have been
caused by fuel elected from the
rocket or space ship. Both had
rejected the suggested explana-
ton that the specks were the
results Of paint peeling from
their capsules.
Mai. Titov wound up his talk
to the scientists with denun-
citation of war:
"Accursed is the word war,
which hangs threateningly ovel
our planet. always stands in the
way of progress, and throws
humanity back scores and hun
dreds of years; keeps man''
head down to the ground as i
pins the diplomats, sitting a
a round table, to their chairs.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
TTOV
CONTINUED Prom Page Al

Continued From Page Al
venirs-a picture Of himself or
of his Spacecraft.
Tonight. Mai. Titoy win be
the guest at a reception at the
Russian Embassy and tomor-
row he will leave for 3 visit to
the West Coast.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

Tourists sometimes run out
Of comments. It happens to the
hardest, and most avid. But
Maj. Gherman Titov's moment
Of silence came at what should
have been the high point of
his curiosity and interest in
his tour of Washington.
He was in the Air Museum of
the Smithsonian Institution.
Before him was the capsule,
Freedom-7. Beside him was a
man who has shared his coSmic
experiences-Col. John Glenn.
Glenn Talks Il Up
Col. Glenn was volubly ex-
planning to him the. intricacies
Of the capsule which Alan
Shepherd rode last year. He
reached in to show him the
switches for roll and pitch. He
crouched down to point out
the heat shield.
Col. Glenn never stopped
talking. Maj. Titov never
opened his mouth. He looked
Ill at ease.
Col. Glenn waited, but the
major did not ask him q
question.
When it was time to go, Maj.
Titov patted the capsule un-
certainly. and said, "It looks
rather tight"
Up to that moment, the
major, who like the colonel,
has dimples, a ready smile,
and the clear. bright eyes of
q man accustomed to looking
into great distances, had been
a gay and biadable tourist.
They STICK TCgether
The coSmonaut seemed to
like the astronaut. When they
were briefly separated House
doorkeeper Fishbait Miller had
laid an impoftunate hand on
the majors arm and pulled
him forward-Maj. Titov look
ed back at Col. Glenn and said,
I'VE should go together, no2"
He was entertained by the
squeals of the teen-agers which
pierced the air at every stop. In
the elevator going up the 555-
foot ascent to the top of the
washington Monument. he
quipped, "The first Soviet
American space flight" -"
Has Taste for History
Every time they got back into
their limousine, the colonel and
the major elaborately deferred
to one another. They We'd with
each other in consideration for
each others wives.
Col. Glenn kept falling back
to make a path for little Tam
ara Titov. As the party was
leaning over a case of Russian
Evening star., 1962-05-04
DRAMATIC ROLE
AT CONFERENCE
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Soviet Cosmonaut Gherman
Titov wound up his role as sci
entific conferee at a dramatic
news conference at the National
Academy of Sciences, 210I Con-
stitution avenue NV, last eve
ming.
The conference followed a
scientific session on life sci
ences at the meeting of the
international Conference on
Space Research. Both Mai.
Titov and American Astronaut
John H. Glenn, jr., delivered
papers on their experiences in
orbit.
Neither paper added much to
the body of knowledge about
space flight. either Soviet style
or American style. Mai. tt
tov's half-hour talk did little
to diSpel the veil of secrecy and
mystery that hangs over his
reported IT, orbit, Is hour
flight last August 6 and Z. Col
Glenn's problem was that he
had little new to report after
an exhaustive account of his
February 20 flight was issued
at a day-long scientific meet
ing here on April 8.
Mai. Titov's paper divulged
for the first time some medi-
cal data about his pulse and
breathing rates during thu
flight. They revealed him-as
might have been expected-as
a normally healthy young man
who had been subjected to con-
siderable stresses over a 25-
hour period.
At the news conference, the
two whose meeting
and sightseeing tour Of Wash
ington earlier in the day had
been pleasant - locked horns
briefly on a point of difference
in national policy.
In response to a question
about the "cosmic fireflies'
which both Col. Glenn and he
had reported seeing in orbit
Maj. Titov called for disarma-
ment as a prerequisite to in
ternational co operation in
space. 1t was a point he had
made at least half-a-dozen
times in the visit to this coun-
try which began Sunday night
Just to set the recorc
straight, because there are for.
eign reporters here" Col. Glenr
said, 81 would like to refer tt
this matter Of disarmament a.
a requirement for sharing in
formation"
The Marine officer then ex
: planned that the United State
! shares its space-flight informa
: ton quite openly" and tina
: 1t is this country's opinion ths
: 1t should not be necessary I
have disarmament before in
e formation is shared.
!. Perhaps the day when Sovie
: and American astronauts wi
I nv together will come soone
II cooperation comes now, Co
Glenn added. Ell"
Secrecy VS.. Details
The difference over disarrna
ment is not the only gulf tina
; se1a rates the tw0 aStr0nauts
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Secrecy VS.. Details

The difference over disarma-
ment is not the only gulf that
separates the two astronauts.
This was obvious from the
tones Of their two scientific re-
ports: The one shrouded in
secrecy, the other microscope
cally detailed.
Where Col. Glenn's report
told the number of launchings
019) that had preceded the first
orbital Mercury flight: the
types of rockets used; the de-
tails and locations Of the
ground communications net
work and full information on
landing procedures, Mai. Titov's
report gave none Of these.
Pressed for further informa-
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Has Taste for History
LOST

BOOK, Arabian DESERT and set of
keys with silver dollar rims. IA.
BhaGEaafIR Apsii Il. REWARD Can Hr!stSSai FE. SSSs5
after 3 pm.
CAT-Male, orange with white paws.
Name Is Pussywillow. Lost in the vic.
Of Chevy Chase. April %. Reward.
OIL. 0-1434. -
DOG. airedale. male, black-DFeyn,
Eissr EiyS tass sS.nS Rswsrd ard e. % s sssls s0iAi'
DOG, Doberman. lge., black and tan;
LSreo-Marlboro area; generous re-
ward. WA. 5-S31S.
DOG, welsh Corgi, female, red. With
s'ReEsi. yellow collar, with rhine
name and address inside Reward.
S29-2129. S.
DOGS, male and female. tri-color
beagles. Male, mostly black, larger
than female. Can Fri- and Mon,
WI. 6-4204.
EARRING, gold drop, screw type,
FRANkE. Ma. s-2524.
HANDBAG, reptile. black. left in Mnr-
phys or q little novelty shop on the
corner Of 9Th st. near Kenn's. Finder
please return and receive reward.
Call FE. 3-5770, 25l5 Wis: ave. NV.
OTjTBOARD MOTOR, 7h-h.p. Fire
stone, at Shirley hwy; and seminary
ri. e-2642.
6ATCHEL, blue, Fri. April 90. vic.
7fh and r me-, or Bumpass, Va;
reward. Return TO 75S 9th Sc. sc.
WALLET, tan, hand tooled. initials A.
M. O.; contains seryiceman's i'm
portant papers; reward. Can N
WATCH, lady's. Mathey Tissot, yellow
rold. black cord; lost Mon; reward.
Phone Wo. 7-349S.
WATCH, Eigin. ladys, vicinity Lee
hwy. and Edgevood st. Reward. IA.
2.S950.
WATCH. Lady Elgin, yellow. round
FE. 7-5S72.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Women's New Freedom
Called Indio's Big Change

The greatest change in
India since she first went
there in 1884 is the freedom
Of women today, Mrs. Shobha
Nehru, wife of India's AM
bassador B. X. Nehru. told
the Woman's National Dem
ocratic Club yesterday.
A vivid picture Of many 9TH
er changes in her adopted
country, however, was
painted by the Hungarian
born wife Of the envoy, who
spoke to q capacity audience
which included Mrs. Lyndon
johnson and United States
Ambassador to Bulgaria Eu-
genie Anderson.
Mrs. Nehru's talk was en-
tirely non-political, although
she apparently referred to
the Chinese attack on India
in her final statement when
she declared: IF our awak-
ening had left anything to
be desired. that something
has happened In the last six
weeks. India today Is
fully awake"
Met Husband in London
Recalling that she met her
future husband when she
was attending the London
School Of Economies, Mrs.
Nehru said both families OPP
posed their marriage and she
Evening star., 1962-12-07
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

SisterhOOd Of Temple Sha-
lOm-Meeting for lunch at IL
noon at O'Donnell's Restau-
rant, Bethesda. Following
the luncheon the Hecht Co.
will present "at home FASH
ions" to the women of the
Sisterhood.
Daughters Of the American
RevOlution-Col. John Wash
ington Chapter meeting at 2
pm. at the Chapter House.
Danes Of the Loyal Legion,
USA-Meeting at 2::30 I'm. to
prepare a Christmas box for
Lincoln Memorial University.
Daughters Of the American
Observation-Disclosures Whet-
ton Chapter meeting at 2 pm.
In the Chenoweth Room of
the Chapter House.
Daughters Of the American
Revolution Descendants Of
rs Chapter meeting for lunch
con at pm. at the home Of
Mrs. E. A. Newman, Chevy
Chase. to be followed by q
talk given by Mrs. Albert M.
Pigg, State chairman, Ma
tional Defense, OAR.
Wives Of the Bureau Of
Land Management-Meeting
for luncheon at the Water
gate Inn at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
Miss Buo
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Sandys Bao
announced the engagement
Of their daughter Miss Bette
Bao to Mr.. Winston Lord, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald B.
Lord Of New York City and
Stamford, Conn. A spring
wedding is planned.
The bride-elect is the
daughter Of the Director of
the Chinese Government Pro-
curement and Services Mis-
sions, N. Y. Mr.. Bao Is also
the permanent delegate Of
the Republic Of China TO the
International Sugar Coun-
Gil, London.
Miss Bao was graduated
from Tufts University and re-
ceived her masters degree
from the Fletcher School of
Law and Diplomacy. She is
presently q program Of
ficer Of the Fulbright Ex-
change Program here.
Mr.. Lord was graduated
from the Hotchkiss School
and from Yale. 1859 magma
cum laude, where he was
president Of the Fence Club.
q member Of the Torch
Honor Society and Skull and
Bones.
He received his masters
degree from the Fletcher
School. After serving in the
Army he became q foreign
service officer and Is present.
ly assigned to Washington.
Mr.. Lords father Is Vice
President Of Galley and Lord,
N. Y. and his mother was
former United States repre-
sentative to the United Ma
tionS.
Evening star., 1962-12-07

went to visit her future in
laws in Lahore for q year
before making a final deci-
sion.
When they were married
In 1895, she took an Indian
name which means "one who
brings bliss, beauty and har-
mony into the home," 1t was
pointed out yesterday by Mrs.
Phillips Talbot, wife Of the
Assistant Secretary Of State
for South Asian Affairs, who
introduced Mrs. Nehru at the
luncheon.
Mrs. Nehru, who divided
her life in India into the
pre-independehce and post
independence periods, pointed
out that people who are
ruled by aliens can only be
asleep"
OF the renaissance that
followed independence, she
said: "It's been a Joy, in
spiration and exhaltation to
be q part Of a nations
emergence."
No More Special Coaches
In a personalized account
Of India as she first saw 1t,
Mrs. Nehru described her
train trip from Bombay to
Lahore with her future FAM
ily-in-law who had met the
ship in which she had sailed
from Genoa.
While they had a spe-
cial car. surrounded by every
creature comfort, the third
class accommodations were
so crowded people were even
sitting on the top Of the
train, she said.
By way of contrast, today
an air conditioned train,
third class only, on the same
line goes twice a week from
Bombay to Lahore, she re-.
ported. and special coaches
for high officials have been
completely abolished.
OF advances made by
women, Mrs. Nehru said that
so are serving in Parliament:
women are in all the pro-
fessions and hold top posi-
tions In business.
midas motion picture In
dustry Is the second largest
in the world, she continued,
and respectable girls" take
leading roles, in contrast to
the disapproval she per-
sonally encountered when
she wanted to study music
and dancing during her early
residence there.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes and
Mrs. VIM. Scott also attended the
affair.
On Monday evening, the Seventh
and Eighth grades of the Houston
Public School, held a graduation
dance in the Fire Hall. This was
the closing day of school. The Hall
was beautifully decorated, the boys
and girls looked so nice in their
pretty dresses and dressed up
suits. Such a nice way to close the
| school year.
Wednesday evening was a b i g
might for the graduates from Mil
ford High School, as this was Com
mencement. The graduates from
Houston were Patsy Marvel, Kay
Scott, Ruth Ann Yerkes, Bonn e
Dean, Charla Dutton, Beverly Hay
es, Leslie Armour, Tommy Ro1li-
son, Preston Minner, Donald Cur
rey. Congratulations to this splen-
did group of teen-agers.
We are glad to have Mrs. Eva
Wilson back in our midst again.
She was in the hospital several
days, for observation and treat
ment. We were glad to hear an
operation was not necessary.
We are sorry to report Robert
Reynolds, Sr., is on the sick list
at this time and we do hope he
makes a speedy recovery.
MIR and Mrs Clifford Bergstrom
of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Morgan,
daughter Connie Kay, and M r S.
Laura Minner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smack, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Smack and daugIh-
ter Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Davis, and mother-in-law, Mrs.
Mary Smack, spent Sunday at Sun
set Park, Pa. All reported having
had a most enjoyable time
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Eisenbrey
entertained the following guests on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Eisenbrey and family of Elmer, N
j., Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Eisenbrey
and children of Laurel, MIR. and
Mrs. John Eisenbrey and sons and
Mr. Israel Townsend of near
DagSboro.
Mrs. Holmes Martin of Philadel-
phia, was in Houston recently and
called upon several of her rela-
tives and old friends including MIR.
| and Mrs Harvey Marvel, Mrs. Mar
guerite Cooper, Mrs. Amanda Lof-
land and Others Mrs Martin was
born in Houston where she resid-
ed for several years. She was the
former MADEIRA Ingram Her BROTH
er William, a caretaker ait Long
wood Gardens. died several years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lennon,
Jr., and daughters Gayle n d
Oheryl spent Saturday in Whining
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Lennon, Sr.
Mrs. Lettie Argo and Miss Sallie
Johnson of Milford, were Wednes-
day evening callers of Mrs. Minnie
Armour
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lynch and
son Bobbie of Norfolk, Va, a e
spending this week at their home
here.
Mrs Fred Parkhurst and Mrs.
VIM. Gray spent Monday in Mil
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Clogg are
building a new home near h is
father, Paul Clogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vickers are
making new addition of two bed
rooms and bath to their home near
the dupont Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Boice en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday the
following guests, M rs. Pauline
Shockley of Laurel, Jennings Sir
man of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Jennedy and children David, Stem
ice, Robin and Laha of Williams
burg, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Mrs. Samuel Lockwood is spend
ing some time visiting her niece
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Trucksess and the two boys al
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.
On Saturday Mrs. Rodney Boaz
and daughter Judy, visited friends
in Frankford and attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Ward Dasey -(Mary)
David Crocker and family from
Cambedia after spending a week at
Fenwick Island started his trip
back to his duties on Saturday
morning. Your correspondent spent
an enjoyable week with the Crock
er family at Fenwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier motor
ed to Delaware City on Sunday and
visited Mrs. Luzier's mother, a par
tient in the Bacon Memorial Hos
pital
Sympathy of the community S
extended to tn relatives and
friends of Mrs. Ward Dasey whose
funeral took place ON Saturday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. John Frey of Phil
adelphia is spending the week with
Mr.. F'reyis son and family.
Mordecai Hudson and family OF
Hawaii is visiting some time with
his parents on Green st.
Birthdays Congratulations; On
the 10th, Miss Judy Marvel.
Wedding Anniversary, Mr.. a
Mrs. Kendall Noble on the 7th.
c. G. says: If you are going ITO
be a little bush, be the best bush
on the side of the hill.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Have just received a report from
Mrs. Ella Simpson, a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital, who un-
derwent minor surgery ON Monday,
and she is getting along very nice
ly. She expects to be home soon.
We hope she will soon be out
among her friends again.
We were grieved to learn of the
death of Miss Lydia Cain in the
Palmer Home, Dover, last Saltur-
day. She, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Cain and two BROTH
ers Harold and Herbert Cain, were
residents of our town at one time
and next door neighbors of the
writer of these items. Her surviv-
ors are her brothers andthe Eisen
brey boys and girls, neices and
nephews.
Mrs. Marguerite Cooper and MFR.
and Mrs. Julius Cooper and SON
Charles, of Delmar, Md, attended
the Rogation Services at st.
Georges Presbyterian Church, n
tian River Hundred, near Angola,
on Sunday, May 27th.
Mrs. Edna j. McCabe of Selby-
vile, Mrs. Lulu Beauchamp and
son Jack of Florida, called on their
aunt, Mrs. Viola Thistlewood n d
other relatives on Memorial Day.
Vacation time is here, June time,
the month of brides, sweet girl
graduates and Romance. There will
be blusing brides and their N e W
husbands starting down the road of
life together. Colleges and h g h
schools all over this fair land of
ours, are sending hundreds of girls
and boys to seek their own way
in life. Some will become famous,
many will obtain success and there
will be some failures, but these
boys and girls of today will be
our men and women of tomorrow
and with Gods help may they be-
come worthy leaders. (original).
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: 422-4944

He went his way. and published
throughout the whole city h o w
great things Jesus had done unto
him." Luke S:39.
A Thought - 1.-The gospel is not
history to be recorded, but news to
be proclaimed"
Church news for Sunday, June
10 : Sunday School at 10 am, Rob-
ert H. Yerkes, ST., General Sup't.,
Alvin Brown, Junior Sup't., Frank
lin Morgan, Missionary Sup't., Mrs.
VIM. Scott, Cradle Roll Sup't.
Worship service begins at IL a.
m. This Sunday, the Children's Day
program will be presented at this
service. The committee have work
ed hard to prepare this program, so
let's turn out and show our ap-
probation.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
will open on Monday, June IL, at
am and will continue through
the week. There will be competent
teachers and leaders in charge, SO
try to get your boys and girls to
attend.
The Methodist Men are sponsor
ing supplement to the church
bulletin for Fathers Day ~ ''In
Honor" and 'In Memory. Anyone
wishing TO have their fathers
name put on either of these lists,
contact Ralph Jump, Jr., Franklin
Morgan, or Carl Prentice. T h e
charge is 81 for each name.
There was quite a large turnout
at the worship service last Sunday
morning when Rev. Dickey deliver
ed his second sermon in our
midst and a very helpful one lit
was. Mr.. Clifford Bergstrom, w h o
quite often visits our church, play
ed a beautiful violin solo ''The Old
Rugged Cross" He also gave a very
inspiring talk in the Sunday School
as a part of the Missionary pro-
gram. He talked of the youth work
around Wilmington area, in which
he has very active part
Following the worship service, a
reception was held for Rev. Dickey
and his family in the Fellowship
Hall. The W.S.C.S, was i'm charge
Mrs. VIM. Blessing, Sr., president
of that organization, greeted the
pastor, his family, and all who
were present. During this reception
hour, Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., Gen
eral Supit of the Church School,
extended greetings and welcome ito
Rev. Dickey and family and ex-
pressed anticipated pleasure in
working in close harmony with
them. Mrs. Blessing, president o f
the WlS.CS., welcome them on be-
half of that organization. Everyone
enjoyed this fellowship hour.
On Saturday evening, the OUR.
Sunday School Glass held the an
nual Strawberry Festival. The food
was delicious, the folks really turn
ed out ito eat and enjoy themselves.
and the proceeds of over $175.00
were very gratifying.
On Saturday evening, the HouS-
ton graduates in the Glass of 1862,
Milford High School, ATTENDED the
Alumni banquet. Ninety-three grad
uates were in attendance. Owe r
three hundred attended the affair
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone 732-6540

Flowers placed ON the altar in
Bethel Church, Sunday were in
memory of Reginald Layfield b Y
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Layfield.
During the service Sunday NOR
ming, the installation of W.S.C.S.
officers was conducted.
The Baccalaureate Service W a S
held Sunday evening in j. M. Clay
ton School ait s o'clock.
Beginning last Sunday morning
and for the next five Sundays,
there will be a joint worship SER
vice for Bethel and Christ churches
in Bethel Church.
Children's Day services will be
observed next Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock in Bethel Church.
Mrs Gerald Timmons went to
Richmond, Va, Friday to return
with her daughter Jerelynn, who is
attending Richmond Professional
Institute, majoring in Interior Dec
oration. Miss Timmons will spend
the summer in Europe.
The Dagsboro Bridge Club met
Saturday evening in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Timmons.
A surprise stork shower for Mrs.
Sidney Hurley was given Tuesday
evening by Mrs. Austin Baker and
Mrs. Reginald Birmingham at the
home of Mrs. Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Lewes of
Pooles Landing are spending this
week at their home on Chincotea-
que, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scorah a e
spending some time with his moth
er who is very i'll at her home in
Pocomoke, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
FRANKFORT
G. G.. Croker
Phone: 732-451S

rresbyterian Notes
vnurch School 10 am.
Worship Service III am.
"es. Richard G. Thompson, pastor.
Next Sunday at Frankford there
VIII be special Children's Da y
service. All the children of t h e
sunday School are urged to come.
Inere will be a filmstrip, "T h e
Living Word" which will be about
the lessons learned this year i n
Sunday school.
Next Sunday evening there will
De Fellowship Supper at $3.50 p.
m. at the Frankford Fellowship
Hall. Plan to be there.
Methodist, Notes
Church School 10 am.
worship Sercice III am.
Rev. William III. Smith, pastor.
The building committee sponsor
Ing the barbecue chicken service
on Saturday appreciate the cooper
alton of the workers and the pa
tronage of the publico
Local Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anteninich of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
visiting friends in Frankford.