davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05

tanning crime rests with the
entire community - the
homes, the churches, the
schools, the civic and social
organizations, the agencies,
and the other institutions.
We feel, however, that this
responsibility rests more
heavily on: Cd The Congress,
particularly to provide ade-
quate funds to meet the fl
nancial needs Of the city; CD
the District Commissioners
and the executive agencies
to provide the leadership and
imagination for initiating the
types of programs which will
be successful, and 90 the
business community and gov
ernmental agencies-Federal
and District-to provide i'm
mediate employment, hous-
ing, and related opportunities
for all citizens without dis
elimination.
On the question of leader
ship within the Negro COM
munity, we again take issue
with Mr.. Cumby's remarks.
We believe that most of the
individuals who have repre-
Sented various organizations
within the Negro community
are dedicated leaders who
have represented their or
ganiZationS well and respon-
Sibly. Thinking people of good
will do not require that the
Negro community be con-
stantly on the defensive, nor
do they require that the
Negro community constantly
reiterate that it is against
crime.
Henry L. Dixon, Jr. President
Alvin E. Coins, Chairman,
Darnley M. Howard,
Dorsey Evans,
For the D. c. Federation
of Civic Associations, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT
In a Garden
BY DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain Of the United States Senate

SAA eAAS SeNoNSAAA WV
board May days come again,
nature let's down a cornu-
copia of ravishing delights.
For May is the vestibule to
the throbbing season about
which the poet was rhapso-
dizing when he wrote that
each clog feels an impulse of
life. Everywhere one looks he
"hears life murmur and sees
1t glisten," as it climbs to its
coronation in leaf and flower.
That May paradise is the
habitation Of these feathered
miracles Of color and song we
gratefully list under the pc
destrian term "birds."
AS one peers out on this
teeming world of animated
creatures basking in the de-
luge Of coming summer, 1t is
with the opulent realization
that the golden wealth of it
all can be had by the poor
est conner" as he sings, "All
this world is all for mel"
That can be the song even
when the poorest conner" is
an invalid shut In and shut
away from natures wonder
land, except for the little cor
ner of it which can be seen
through a window. Such a
picture window in a cramped
room frames a world Of ex-
quisite beauty and mystery.
This Is especially true when
such a window looks down
upon a garden. How much
can be seen in a garden is
suggested by the haunting
words Of a modern hymn,
which in a recent survey was
found (even in this sophisti-
Gated century, to be the most
popular among all the
churches
! tDdlked in the garden alone
When the deD pGS still on
the roses;
And the Uotce I hear, falling
on my ear,
The Son of God diScloSes.
1t is significant and mean
ingful that such lines, not
great poetry at all, but which
picture the One who knelt in
anguish in a garden, and was
buried and conquered death
in a garden, should depict
the Christ as disclosing him.
self to those who meet Him
in a garden. And, who has
not felt a glad response to
the testimony, I'VE are near
er God in a garden than any
where else on earth?
Now just beneath her panes
Of glass in the garden below,
set like a radiant gem in a
drab and grimy city, for an
invalid, the window seems to
annex the patch Of growing
things as a part Of the room
as she watched the traffic
Of awakening life so near.
Among the visitors which
the glass introduced to dis
cerning eyes were two kinds
of winged creatures. One was
strikingly garbed in a coat
of iridescent color but it was
a gaudy marauder wherever
its filmy sails alighted. 1t
meant that any growing thing
it claimed would be devoured.
inch by inch, by the voracious
vandal. That deadly insect
is called the Japanese beetle.
But daily in that enchanted
patch of springing life an
other visitor lowered over
the new green leaves and
blossoms. This one came not
to destroy but to fulfill. 1t
filtered from blossom to
blossom gathering nectar and
pollen. Its mission was to
give more than it took away
as it transported the differ
ent pollens which hold the
Evening star., 1963-05-05
SO Years AGO

Woodrow Wilson, accom-
panied only by Secret Service
Agent Joe Sloan, walked over
to the Washington Monu-
ment so years ago and rode
up for his first lofty look at
the Capital. He gave his seat
on the elevator to a lady.
The President also was be-
coming a regular" at WASH
ington baseball games here.
The Star Of May 3, 1918,
took note Of these democrat
ic touches In an editorial;
Washington is well used to
Presidents and yet It is al
ways glad to see them out Of
official harness. None OF the
Presidents Of the past has
come so close TO the public
as has woodrow Wilson In
the few weeks Of his admin
istration. Having missed only
one out Of the five baseball
games played on the home
grounds. he is now rated as
a veritable fan, and he gained
admission TO the elect OF the
sport when the other day he
responded promptly and
heartily 10 an enthusiastic
d m a n d that he join the
great majority In standing UP
for luck in the seventh in
ming. -"
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Gonzaga College. at North
Capitol and I street, was
dedicated so years ago. The
Star Of May 7, 1918. report
ed Cardinal Gibbons blessed
the cornerstone OF the new
building. containing IA class
rooms, capable Of accommo-
dating 500 students. Other
high figures Of the Catholic
Church and members Of Con-
gress attended the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
TV KEY PREVTFWS

meeting world The Christian Revolution" Yester
days historic live transconnenal discussion beamed
Europe and the U. A. simultaneously vial Telstsr through
the joint efforts OF Chs news and the BBC repeated
tape tonight Religious leaders speaking from Rome London
and Princeton, ~ j. include Lauan Cardinal Rugumbwa of
Tanganyka and the Rev. DR.. Hans Kmg Of West Germany
in Rome; Bishop Leslie Newbign Of St. Pauls Cathedral
in London; and Dr. Frankyn Clark Fry Of the Lutheran
Church Of America In Princeton Eric Sevared is moderator
7:3O WTOP-9.
convict parole who tries learn how to get along
with people on the Garth ranch. (Color0 73O pm. WRC+
Beverly HIbIes. Some broad comedy bits tonight funny
sequence where Snob decides ELY May is starting new
fashion trend by wearing old clothes You'll get laugh out
Of finishing school homework bit and Secretary Nancy
Kulp has key moment telling off her boss wife pm.
WToP-9.
Dick Van Dyke For fans The Dykes plan to remarry
sragten out legal matter, and their problem to keep
the eopmen secret There's amusing at the office
with Writer Pee trying to explain why he wants the next
morning off. $50 pm WToP@.
Danny Kaye Dick Van Dyke Heroine Mary Tyler Moore prac
cay steals the hour with her dancing Also, lovabe Eddie
Foy IT,, gets to hoo little, and does songanddanceman
sequence with Miss Moore at the end while Host Kaye talks
In the main SKETCH Danny Kaye and Mary cast in
rogy husband and wife relations in various countries
around the world. 10 pm. WT0P-9.
The Saga Of Western MANI 1892" First Of fopsrt series
on cimactic years in the history Of modern man. The
first hahou is vivid both in narration and photography
bringing to life the cultural energies Of people emerging
from the bonds of the dark Middle Ages There's magnificent
sequence filmed in Florence illustrating the tremendous i'm
pact Of Lorenzo de Mec art Of and by the people The
second hahour brings Christopher Columbus quest for his
to Western in the words Columbus in the
log he kept. 10 pm. Color WMAL-7.
Tonight Selma Diamond returns for another chat" joining Vo
hnist Erick Friedman, Actor Walter Mahau and Animal
Expert Marlin Perkins. Color 1880 pm. WRC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
OTHER TV

$500, WRC H)-Espionage.
"The Incurable One" Story
Of the carry-over effect of
wartime training on a
woman spy. Ingrid Thulin,
Steven Hill.
500, WMAL (D-Ben Casey.
echo Of a Silent Cheer"
Part l Of a two-part drama.
A man clashes with Casey
over the necessity for an
operation on his son. Barry
Sullivan, Beau Bridges.
10000, WRC (4)-The Eleventh
Hour. Fear Begins at
Forty" Gilbert and Florence
Green consult DR.. Starke
when they realize that Gil
bert's mother is suffering
from a senile psychoSis.
Ralph Bellamy, Ann Harding.
11:1O, WTTG (S)-Hollywood's
Finest. 1.-THE Dark Past" A
psychiatrist breaks down the
resistance Of a desperate
killer. This remake Of Blind
Alley" has plenty Of suspense
and good performances. Will
liam Holden, Nina Foch
(1949).
11;25, WTOP (S)-Steve Allen
Show. Screen Star Telly
Savalas appears in a comedy
skit with Allen, and Comics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, pleasant alkaline
tnon-acid) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly, To eat and talk in more
comfort, Just sprinkle o little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture BREATH. Get
~ASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are listed in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mental information received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
1880, wTOP (S)-Telstar
II Special. video-taped re-
peat Of yesterdays hour-long
Telstar II program, Town
Meeting Of the World. (See
TV Key.) Pre-empts the
CHS Reports program on
THE Great American Fu-
neral" rescheduled for Oc-
tober %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
ToDAY's GOOD MUSIC DIAL

T:3o. wHFS-FM (IO2.3 Me-
Stereo Concert Time. The
Boston Symphony Orchestra
performs works by Berlioz,
Dvorsk, and Mendelssohn.
s:Os, WASH-FM Cs7.1 Mel
Symphony in Stereo. Handel's
Organ Concerto No. Is in F
Minor; Mendelssohn's Violin
Concerto In E Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

weekly situation comedy when
he began.
On music, for example:
I'VE wanted to get Joey
you know, the tune from The
Most Happy Fella' - for a
theme. So / called Frank Loes-
ser, whom / know. He said yes
at 81 200 a show. So we had
a special one written and
played. On another show l was
celebrating a birthday and
there was a cake and every
body was singing Happy Birth
day to You and the little man
who clears everything for the
show happened to walk by and
said, It's cut I said-FYou've
got to be kidding - it's got
to be in the public domain It
isn't. It costs $500. A man
who wrote the song left it in
his estate to two little old
ladies. We could do it live. But
on film, it's $500. So every
body came into the room shout
ing, surprise, surprise"
On writer's and writing prob
lens: when / asked what
happened to the writers who
wrote the pilot that sold my
series, the ones I thought we're
going to write 1t, somebody
said - they'll be in Italy for
the next six months Even If
you find a good writer, when
you call him again, you find
he's got four Dick Van Dykes
and three Andy Griffiths to do
next. Then you have a good
idea, which you personally Dor
row (from an old Paar show,
and you use it. Then before
you're on, there 1t is on an
other show. You can't make fun
Of movies any more, not after
Gas Light (Jack Benny
spoofed the movie, was sued,
LOST. We dropped an idea about
The Manchurian Candidate
We called it The Manschnook-
ian Candidate Ad Ibis? We
keep them when we can. A fell
low asked me Ibid you see
The Manchurian Candidate
with Laurence Harvey said:
Who's got time to 60 to the
movies with Laurence Har-
vey?'"
joey Bishop also brought
Abby Dalton, who plays Mrs.
Bishop, and Mary Treen, who
plays their nurse, on the Sat-
urday NBC-TV series. Abby
was the easiest to spot be-
cause Of her hairdo; it was
leased in the middle and, in
fact, looked a little stunned.
Explained Abby: 81 slipped in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

s:os, WGMS AMIN CsTo Ke.
and I03.S Me- - Concert
Stage. Liadov's Eight Rus
sian Folksongs, Opus s.; De-
bussy's Proses Lyriques.
1918, WAlAL-FM (10T.3 Mc.)-
Opera Stage. Carpenters
Louise" Berthe Monmart
and the vocal ensemble, cho-
rus and orchestra Of L'0pera
Comique, Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

the shower this morning and
conked my head"
-
How Now Brown Tiger: e.
mer Lower, ABC-TV's new
news boss, not only wants more
tigers" aggressive reporters
on his staff, but he wants them
to growl mellifluOusly. The en-
tire Washington ABC news staff
is getting once a week lessons
from a speech instructor who
commutes from New York for
the assignment. Bill Lawrence
is getting individual lessons;
the others are in a group class.
The move indicates the change
of emphasis under Lowers
command. His predecessor,
James Hagerty, was an expert
ence-conquers-all man.
- -
Oversight: Shelley Berman,
we forgot to mention in our
brief notice on the Paar show
the other day, was brilliant
in a brief sketch about a neu-
'rotic calling his pSychiatriSt.
Shelley's man kept measuring
the size Of his nose and COM
pairing it with his ear and we
would have written about it
sooner except that we weren't
sure that it was much truer
than it was funny.
Coincidence: Robert RedfOrd,
the actor who is getting such
excellent notices in the Broad
way-bound hit, Barefoot in the
Park" at the National, shows
up on The Virginian tonight,
just a few weeks after doing
The Breaking Point for ABC.
cts just coincidental that the
two showed up so close to-
gether," he told us yesterday;
actually these are the only
two TV shows I did last sum-
mer. l was building a home
on an 8O-acre plot l bought
in Utah in the Wasatch range
and l kept turning everything
down; but flew out and did
these"
BEDFORD, ruggedly blond,
handsome and in his late 2O's,
was afraid he was being typed
as a neurotic. That's why l
took the Virginian," he said;
why he's in a new play each
fall, rather than trying a series.
He tells marvelounly funny
stories about trying to catch
his TV shows on the road at
motels. The funniest are those
where he misgauges the time
and shows up like an appari-
ton, just after his show has
gone off the screen by the
registration desk.
The Redfords, incidentally,
have a new baby - a boy,
jaime. "Everytime I'm in a
new play, we have a baby, "
he says. (He's been in FOUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
HIGHLIGHTS

Stiller and Meara return. AL
so on hand are Vocalist Lulu
Porter and Professor Frank
Florey.
HISS, WTOP (s)-The Late
Show. Johnny one-Eye. "
From the Damon Runyon
story Of a gangster reformed
by a little boy and his dog.
Pat o'Brien, Wayne Morris
(1950).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
WOOK-N (ChonneI ~

S:oo-Teenarama Dance Party.
s:3o-NeWs, Weather, Sports.
7:OO Lloyd Msngrum Golf
Show.
T:0S-Wrestling From Chicago.
s:oO-ShovcaSe IA. Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, VOL Basketball. The
Boston Celtics vs.. the Balti-
more Bullets. From Balti-
more.
500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by George
Aud, Blossom Dearie, Red
Norvo and Toots Thielmans.
$3.50, WAMU-FM (ss.5 Me-
The Coon Show. Excerpts
from Peter Sellers original
comedy series on the BIC.
Tonight: "Seagoon, M.C.C."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

s:3o-Broadway Goes Latin.
SEQ Movie. ''Blaek Gold"
Action melodrama with
frankie Darro (ls35).
IO:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
l1:Oo-Mahalia jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
ON THE AIR
On the Education
Of Joey Bishop
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star " Critic

That joey Bishop talk wity and at length should b
no surprise to those who watched him work the old Tonight
show, with or without Jack Par He holding forth here
during his visit last Monday his favore school subjects
TV Series l. and how little he knew about how to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
EDUCATIONAL W
(ChonneI 26)

5:3O-Kindergarten.
6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:SO-The New Biology.
7:OO-0peration Alphabet.
7:3O-Bridge.
S:OO-At Issue.
Conversations: Eric Hof-
fer. From Cradle to Skid
Row." (Final.)
s:OO-The Open Mind. A profile
Of Katherine Anne Porter,
author of "Ship of Fools"
1O:OO-0nion Johnny. Award
winning documentary on a
Breton onion farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Continued

is the Daily Double Bingo on Fort Meade
road between the Baltimore parkway and
Laurel.
There, on Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday nights, as many as 1000
people, the limit allowed under the IL
cense. will play bingO from 7:30 pm until
1870 or midnight
For as little as 10 cents for four cards
anyone over 81 can participate in game
with a prize of $40. At times the prices
change and so do the prizes One feature
is "20.game party in which for 81 the
player gets six cards for each of 20 games
with prizes of $50 or 500 Occasionally
there will be special games such as
three cards for so cents and a prize of
$1,000. Sometime in the evening there
will be a merchandise prize or perhaps
an expense-paid trip.
While generally the reactions to wins
are muted, a very large prize may bring
forth round of applause before the next
game starts.
BingO is generally considered game
that has special appeal for older persons
and a great many of the Daily Doubles
players fall into that category. But one of
the managers says surprising number of
young people also enjoy the game He
estimates that the median age of players
is about 40.
What player spends in an evening is
pretty much up to his individual wishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

He can play as few as four cards and it is
not unusual to see one person playing a
dozen or more. Or, he can drop out en-
tirely for a game or two to take refresh
ment at the soda fountain and lunch
counter in the building.
The Daily Double, now five years old,
was constructed and is owned by Mrs.
Helen McGarvey Saul of Silver Spring,
builder and developer in the Washington
area for % years. Mrs. Saul-who has
since brOadened her interest in games of
chance by winning 23year concession
to set up Britain's first modern day casino
on the Isle of Man-says people come
from as far away as Philadelphia and
New York to play at the Laurel bingo
game.
Strange as it may seem to those who
have served on church committees stag.
ing bingO games, the net profit on COM
mercial bingo is a rather small percent
age of the total take Overhead is heavy.
The license fee alone is 5000 a year.
Whereas the net profit on a church
operated bingo game is likely to be over
30 per cent, the Daily Doubles net after
taxes, prizes, wages, amortization on the
building and other overhead, is less than
l per cent, Mrs. Saul says.
And while the Daily Double may rep
resent the departure of bingo from the
church, the church has, in a sense, not
entirely left bingO. The Daily Doubles
large hall is regularly made available to
new Laurel church congregation which
has no building of its own in which to
hold services.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
BRIDGEVILLE

MIR. and Mrs. Sterling Smith
and family Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, are spending some time
with MIR. Smiths parents, MIR.
and Mrs. G. Walton Smith, Sr.
In Bridgeville. While In Delaware
they will also visit with Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Phillips in Laurel.
Mrs. G. Edgar Anderson is
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spence in
Greensboro, Md. Prior to Mr..
Anderson's visit with her daugh-
ter she entertained her sister,
Mrs. Robert Stevenson for a few
days, at her home on Delaware
Avenue.
Miss Mary Lee Shockley of
Millsboro has been visiting with
her cousin, Miss Ruth B. Adams
Of rural Bridgeville, for several
days.
Mrs. Henry Hulliger had as her
guests recently, her sister, Mrs.
Richardson, her niece Jeanette
and family, all of Wilmington.
Mrs. J. Ellis Myer has been
visiting with her daughter and
family, DR.. and Mrs. Massey at
Newport News, Va.
Gary Rust has been vacation
Ing In Fenwick Island as the
guest Of his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. James Spicer at their
summer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hansen
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

recently visited Mrs. T. w. Ham
sen at the Crescent Nursing Home
In Dover.
Mark Williams, Jon Wiley,
Diche Wiley, John Street, Bill
Handley, Jack Evans, Walter
Custer and Ken Richards spent
last week at Boy Scout Camp al
Camp Rodney. Jed Williams is
at Camp Arrowhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayer OF
Patchoque, ~, have returned
to their home after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mcdaniel and family.
Miss Gale Evans has returned
to her home after being a guest
of Miss Barbara White at their
cottage on Rehoboth Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Passwaters
and daughters have returned
home after spending a week va
cationing In Fenwick Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin James
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Walton
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
FREDERICA

Trinity Methodist Church,
Frederick. Del, George w. nic-
mop, Pastor. Church School 9:45
Am. followed by Worship hour
at ll:OO A M. Mr.. John r.
rogers, will be guest speaker.
Miss Pat Palmer, New York,
spent 8 days last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Palmer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Clark
and children Of Wilmington,
were Sunday guests Of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden,
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. StubbS and family,
Milford, spent Sunday with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Coverdale.
Mrs. Avis Farley, a patient in
Kent General Hospital, Dover,
is improving and hopes to be
home one day this week. Our
best wishes to her for a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Dill
drove to Washington, D. G.
where they took the chartered
boat Of the Wilson Line, on a
cruise down the Potomac River,
to Marshall Park, Md, where
they attended the Spurry &
Hutchinson Picnic, on Sunday
August ID.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
EPW0RTH

There will be a festival at the
Epworth Church on Saturday,
August 81. Serving begins at 4
pm. There will be hamburg and
hot dog platters, ice cream and
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mac
Doweu of Lansdowne, Pennsyl-
vania and Mr.. Clarence Reynolds
of Chicago were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams.
Miss Mary r. Loockerman
entertained a number OF friends
last Tuesday evening at her home
to view slides of the Holy Land
and other places of interest shown
by the Rev. William Horner Of
Buffalo, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Melvin
Of Seaford called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Chaffinch on Wednes-
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Smith en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday
Mrs. Paul Hastings and daugh-
ters Sandra, Sharon and Rhonda
and son Wayne and Mary 10
ONeal of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gray, Jr. and children.
Other callers on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Montgomery OF
Fredericksburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Chaffinch and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood Tarpley
of Tennessee have been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Harry Bouv-
ing.
Mrs. Emma Nelson was a
weekend guest Of Mrs. Edith Bur-
ton.
Mrs. Ida Barwick attended the
Truitt Reunion at Nanticoke Com
munity House on Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. DeCarlo of Denton,
and children were Sunday guests
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Warner.
Miss Mary Lee Shochey Of
Millsboro has returned home
after spending some time with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G. Adams, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tull en-
tertained her cousin from Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, over the week
end.
Don't forget the W.S.C.S meet
ing to be held at the home Of
Mrs. Jeanette Scott on Sep
tember IL at s pm.
Airman David Zott, who IS
stationed In Michigan, Is visit
ing his parents.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith on Saturday evening we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Mcdowell
Of Lansdowne, Pa, Mr.. Clar-
ence Reynolds of Chicago, H.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Conaway
called on Mrs. Minnie Johnson
Of Milford on Sunday.