davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-10
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

WOOD ACRES GARDEN CLUB,
Walczak. sos pc Sale street s.W.'
Vienna Vienna VA Va cShostsss Mrs, Mrs; K; K x
Mrs Henry " 4Tress a fiFS Falls Church Church. -
TOUCH AND GLOW GARDEN CLUE
AND UNIVERSITY PARK GARDEN
CLUE, combined meeting Thursday
~ am, Lane Manor. Wilbur H
s,S,, YoS,n,ngman' garden editor OF The Star,
sPRiNGFIELD ACRES GARDEN
CLUB, THURSDAY, 3 p.m., Crestwooo
School, Talk, Predatory Insects" bS
Mfsi siuSsGTra SSssPTra MASoofRs MAiSsoofs' GARDEN CLUB
Thursday, s pm, home Of Mrs. james
r. KinSley, $500 Paul street, AleXan.
dria. Talk. "Propagation and Cultiva.
ton Of Chrysanthemums," BY Sherman
wfsIIsoS STONY Srs BkooK 6S5Rap pGSRibRS i hSisSfis cISB
THURSDAY. PM, home Of Mrs. B
A. Marshall 4214 Balsam drive. Nc.
Lean, va. Husbands invited to annua
iaEGsiTFffO ETfOSSEP OTSsSSiPe 6APnfAL asPnfT DAHLrA so.
Natural History Building, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV. E. j
Wind Of Cleveland, who has grown
dahlias commercially since 1890 and
on "Dahlias Past, Present and Future"
DOGWOOD HILLS GARDEN CLUB
Friday Sso tnisr p%i home asoS q Mss,sSSiI Me- Sad
drive Xnnandais, Va. PotiSck dinner
Mr., and Mrs. James Jackson will
present the program; whats My
ALTA VISTA GARDEN CLUB,
CONGREGATIONAL Church, l001O Fern
wood road. Talk, "Daylilies in the
Garden" by Willard King.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Youngmun Talks
For Week Listed

Talks this week by The Star.
Garden Editor, include the fol.
lowing:
Tuesday, / pm, Rocky Run
Garden Club, Centerville Fire
Garden Club, home of Mrs
Roger Sprigg. 1855 North Ivan
hoe street, Arlington, Va
"House Plants, Their Selection
and Care"
Tuesday, 8 pm, Shady Acres
Garden Club, st. Johns Meth
odist Church, Back Lick road
and Woodland drive, N. SPRING
field, Va. "Annuals-New and
Old"
Wednesday, Dandon Woods
Garden Club, Westmoreland
Recreation Center, Duvall drive
Westmoreland Hills, Md. Get
ting the Spring Garden Under
Way"
Thursday. 10 am, Touch and
Glow Garden Club, Lane Manor
Recreation Building, University
Boulevard and Twenty-fifth
avenue, Adelphi, Md. ANIMALS,
New And Old"
Thursday, 8 pm, Prince
Georges County Extensions
Service, Auditorium, Prince
Georges Plaza, st-West High
way. West Hyattsville. Md.
PLANT Materials for the Home
Grounds"
Evening star., 1963-03-10
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
SpiroIing Vine
Used in Design
-B-MRs. HERBERT H. eREeER

to put it into a container and
create a flower arrangement
with it. Soon it was evident
that two containers might give
a better mechanical advantage
and the screwy line was poised
in a most exciting way. The
lower end was secured in a
flat, rectangular, black pottery
container. The thinner end
spiraled upward and was caught
by a curving stem which rose
from the nailholder in the
second container. This con-
tainer was also black and
angular, but distinctly elevated.
These two containers, united
by a black board, gave the
screw an harmonious and sue
cessful setting. Round and
round went the line and with
each twist 1t scooped out of
virgin space a newly defined,
beautiful area which was re-
lated and co-ordinated to each
of the others.
Into this eye-catching. space
Evening star., 1963-03-10
CLEVELAND PARK GARDEN CLUB,

CLEVELAND PARK GARDEN CLUB
Monday, ! pm, cleYeland Park Ii.
NV. Paul D. .spreiregen, head Of tn.
Institute Of Architects, will speak OF
urban Aesthetics" the talk illus.
trated with slides. The public is in.
yited. Mr.. spreiregen formerly wal
urban designer for Downtown Prog
Ala to write a series Of articles Of
uiPS5 FOREST SsS'SnHI HILLS GARDEN CLUB
Monday 1880, pm. home Of Mrs
sample arrangements for the NationS
Capital Garden Club League sprini
iiOHfI HfLLANDALE VDs, GARDENERS. Mon
SSsy Ssyx asERsS,rs R ReGrsstiOn Center q
FINGER @ mSsR assistant sRas counts asehs srsn WI
discuss landscaping for the Hillandalt
CHEVY CHASE D. @. GARDEN
CLUB, luncheon meeting, Monday
Oliver street, chevy chase, Md. viii viii
MIS-. Alton P. Gamer and Mrs. Edward
Mullins hostesses, Program: Slides o
hybrid flowers and club pictures.
MISnsSy' sIotss1yy' Pm Ss.U,0 home e Mrs JohE h
oxen fin. Nd. business and round,
ali HILLMEAD iisISsiO GARDEN CLUB. Mon.
day. pm, home OF Mrs, ARNOLD
Ruegg, r., 1907 Valley road. Bethesda
Husbands HIss hrd; invited; Theme; r",LawI
Whinerey and Mrs, James Il. Sweeney
BuRNING TREE GARDEN CLUB
Raymond Currey. $3.50 Bradley bouie.
Plants" BY Mrs Melvin M. Payne and
MRS siNshpTs% Hehp B9Eieyicb eSyiscbbnvv c,r. A.
day, home Of Mr. and Mrs. Il. Van Van
GleVe, 1904 Emory street. Alexandria
Va. Talk, Continuous Bloom In the
Garden" BY Mrs. Mhyre. Cohostesses.
Mrs. A. O.. Eldredge and Mrs. james
burch. installation Of officers.
r,,c!dsHo ,cAdRITos HILL G,AIloEl GARDEN CLUB CLUB
ss sIs'fSy street R 81 FfodsaD M0fton DpraSE HSqis
will speak on. Planning and PLANTING
Spring Gardens" Hostesses; Miss
Lucille Doiron, Mrs. La Master and
Miss Barbara Laughlin.
SHADY ACRES GARDEN CLUB Of
Johns Methodist Church. Back Lick
road. hostesses Mrs. Hal L. Dean and
Mrs. Thomas Conway. Illustrated talk
on ANIMALS BY Wilbur H. Youngman.
The club will participate in the shows
Of the National CAPITAL Garden Club
League beginning April %. Proceeds
q the sSS ADT s9Yr e R hHPes I. in ,sS North p
landscape the new addition TO the
North Springfield school.
RIvERDALE HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUB. Wednesday, 8 pm, home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Frazier, 56O6 Pat
terSon road.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

Ahusky bittersweet vine grew
near a full-sized tree. The only
way TO get UP and into the
sun was to climb, to swirl and
to find a way around the tree.
Climbing up was natural and
so the adventure began.
Round and round coiled the
soft and succulent tendril, al
ways clockwise, always around
the tree. Later 1t thickened
and branchlets grew from it.
They moved in and out, here
and there and all over the tree,
Fall came and bright orange
berries popped out Of bright
yellow jackets and made the
tree conspicuously snowy with
Its bright color.
Then 1t happened, q gar
dener's pressure rose with con-
Germ for the tree. Down with
that choking vine, let's save
the tree. Garden shears began
TO work and the vine was soon
evicted. 1t was the end of the
bittersweet and the beginning
Of a screwy adventure. OF
course, the bright berries were
used Immediately to brighten
the drab grayness Of winter,
but the thick spiral lay aban-
doned, discarded. At last 1t
was picked up playfully and
it began to perform. Why, 1t
stretched like an accordion and
snapped back into a tight coil
It could twist and roll, and
with some patience and a little
skill 1t even behaved like a
spiral with a wide fling into
space.
II 1t could be made to stay
in this position, 1t would be fur
Evening star., 1963-03-10

catching open silhouette,
could arrange almost any flow
ers Of a pronounced shape
From this spiraling, cavorting
design, red tulips and yellow
trumpet daffodils proclaim the
approach Of spring with special
gusto.
1t takes some skill and q
strong dose of superconfidence
to undertake anything so un-
orthodox as this design which
separates itself from the COM
fortably customary and con-
ventional. Surely this conf
dence contains a large drop of
that essence which creates
change, causes spring fever in
humans and in general loosens
some Of the rusty screws in our
systems. 1t is quite possibly
akin to a deep breath Of the
unimitable and unpredictable
and wonderful magic Of spring.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
DuhIiu Society
To Hear Wind

E. ]. Wind, Columbia Sta
ton near Cleveland, Ohio, one
Of the nations largest COM
mercial growers Of dahlias, will
be guest speaker of the Ma
tional Capital Dahlia Society
at its meeting Thursday at 8
pm. in the Natural History
Building. Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
z VPI Professors
To Speak Tuesday

A double-feature slide show
and lectures by two members
of the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute Department Of Horti-
culture will be presented at the
Washington Chapter Alumni
meeting Tuesday night at 8 in
the Buffalo Room Of Woodward
and Lothrop's, z Corners. Va
store.
Prof. Albert s. Beecher
will give a presentation, Land
scaping With Vision" Prof
P. H. Massey, jr., will lecture
on "Pushbutton Gardening. "
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Institute Tuesday

Flowers and their culture will
be discussed Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Northern
Virginia Garden Institute al
Groveton (Va.) High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

ance in q squad game yester.
day at Vero Beach, Fla, and
looked so impressive he seemed
to be in midseason form.
Pitching for the Leo Du-
rochers against the Charlie
Dressens, Drysdale worked the
first three innings and allowed
no runs and two hits.
Elsewhere around the spring
training camps: Ernie Broglio
will be the Cardinals starting
pitcher in their first exhibition
game against the Nets Satur-
day. Relief Pitcher Ray
Moore Of the Twins was struck
in the back by q line drive dur
ing batting practice but was
not seriously hurt. Re-
lever Elroy Face Of the Pirates
worked IS minutes Of batting
practice and appeared fully
recovered from the ankle in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Healthy Durocher
Returns to Work
After Heart Exum

VERo BEACH, Fla, Mar.
AP)s-Coach Leo Durocher Of
the Dodgers Is back on the
training scene today, apparently
fully recovered from Mondays
dizzy. spell.
Durocher, who underwent 4
heart examination yesterday
was pronounced normal" by
the examining physician, DR..
Thomas McGinn.
Durocher. trying to lose q
little weight, had been wearing
two sweatshirts. q plastic shirt
and q rubber shirt.
Dr.. McGinn said the dizzy
spen may have been caused by
the heat. after a thorough
examination of Mr.. Durocher,
which included an electrocardi-
ogrAm. I've found nothing to
be { seriously wrong and his
heart is NORMAL" the doctor
said.
Dir. McGinn said he suggested
the 58-year-old coach take it
easier the rest Of the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
FIRST SPRING APPEARANCE
DrysdaIe Shows 1862 Form
In Shutout Training Stint

jury that sidelined him Mon
day.
Pitcher Bob Bolin reported
to the Giants camp after six
months in the Army. but First
Baseman Orlando Cepeda and
Pitcher Juan Marichal stiIl re-
NAMED holdouts. Rookie
Jesse Gender hit a erand-slam
homer in the Reds first squad
game.
Hank Aaron checked in at
the Braves camp and hit two
Of the first five serves to him
over the lettfield wall. In
fielder Elio Chacon informed
the Nets he would report to
camp today. but Outfielder
Frank Thomas remained a
holdout.
Outfielder Nanny Jimenez
reported 70 the AthleticS' camp
Just in time to avoid the $50
a-day fine that was to be levied
on him for any further tardi-
ness. Roland Sheldon, Bud
Daley, Jim Coates, Luis Arroyo
and Hal Reniff were named the
Yankees pitchers for their ex-
hibition opener against the
Orioles Saturday. Pitcher
Earl Wilson Of the Red Sox was
hit on the right shoulder with
a line drive, and although the
injury appeared not to be
serious, he was taken to q
hospital for x-rays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
~ the AssosIltsd Pres.

Don Drysdale doesn't figure
TO- improve on his 1862 pitching
performance this season, but no
one will be surprised II the 26-
year-old Dodgers righthander
does as we'll.
The big fastballer with the
blistering crossfire delivery Just
about carried the Dodgers
hurting staff last year after
left-hander Sandy Koufax was
sidelined with q finger ailEnent
In mid-July. It was no fault OF
his that Los Angeles lost the
National League pennant in q
playoff with San Francisco.
The 6-foot-6, 205-pound Cali
fornlan won Is games, the most
In the majors, and led both
leagues in strikeouts with 2S2.
He was named winner Of the cy
Young Award, e1nblematic OF
the best pitcher In the majors.
Los Angeles rewarded Drys-
dale with q hefty salary raise
and his $4,000 contract makes
him the highest paid pitcher
in the clubs history.
Now it's Don's turn to pay
back the Dodgers. He made
his first spring-training appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Springfield
Club Sold to
Members

Representatives Of the Spring.
field Country Club membership
will sign q contract within 80
days to buy the club from
Westspring, Inc, the original
developer of the l60-acre
property.
The Springfield Negotiating
Committee and Westspring
agreed on a price Of $3.50, 900
payable over a 20-year period.
The membership voted, 1924,
to accept the terms.
The purchase includes an
option on Is adjoining acres
set aside in the original plan
for real estate development.
Byron A. Moe, chairman of
the clubs board of directors,
headed the Negotiating Com
mittee. Others we're William
r. Walker, the club president;
wellington ellis. vice presi-
dent; Robert v. Wagner, secre-
tary; Donald A. Screen, treas
urer. and board members
Harold CARRIER, jr.; John T.
Lee and Robert H. Wiley, jr.
The club plans to begin work
on q second-floor addition to
the present clubhouse within
30 to go days. The new second
floor will include a lounge, a
ballroom seating $50 and a
kitchen.
In addition, four new tennis
courts will be built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Souchuk's Dad Dies,
Third Son IS Born

DURHAM, N. c., Mar. 6
(AP).-Mike Souchak, Durham
golf pro, was notified yesterday
of the death of his father.
Frank s. Souchak, ST., rs, at
$40 pm. in Berwick, Pa. and
the Souchaks' fourth child, a
9-pound-6-ounce boy, was de-
livered at 1880 pm.
The Souchaks have two other
sons and a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Football Dropped
By St. Vincent

LATROBE, Pa, Mar. 8 (AP)
Directors Of st. Vincent Col
lege yesterday ordered football
dropped from the schools
sports schedule.
The Rev. Macmillan Duman,
college president, blamed finsn-
cial burdens. decreasing at
tendance and scheduling diff
culties for the move.
The school began intercol-
legtate football in 1928 and has
played continuously except for
an interruption during World
War II.
AL Deluca has been head
coach since 1913, compiling q
59-4s-9 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Wilson Helps Trotters
As Mont Comic Scorer

When anybody thinks Of the
Harlem Globetrotters they
think Of laughs and maybe
that's why Clarence Wilson, a
l4-year veteran, still is COM
paratively unknown.
Wilson. a 5-foot-11 set. shot
specialist, is one Of the straight
men in the Trotters' lineup.
Fortunately for owner Abe
saperstein he's also a straight
shooter, and one Of the best
scorers in Trotter history.
Wilson will here when the
Trotters play the Atlantic City
Sea Gulls at ais pm. and
BIS pm. Saturday at the
Washington Coliseum.
Saperstein recently named
his all-time 0lobetroter team
covering SO years and Wilson
was on 1t. Abe rates the back.
court star as one Of the great
est long shots and brainiest
playmakers In the teams his-
tory.
He seldom gets into the
comedy, but he has been q
terrific competitor" saperstein
says. Hes tops in loyalty and
has q job in this organization
as long as he lives"
The show here will include
q table tennis match and a
musical variety floor show at
the hAlftime intermissions fea-
turing Peg Leg Bates and Cab
Galloway.
Children Of Is years and
under are being allowed q 81
discount on all reserved seat
tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Johonssons Have
Seven-Pound Boy

STOCKHOLM. Mar. 8 (AP).
Former heavyweight boxing
champion Ingemar Johansson
became q father today.
His beautiful wife Bright gave
birth to . boy weighing z
pounds.
"ItS the finest boy I ever
saw. Just look at his fists. He
sure got them from me-" the
former champion said with q
smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Bears Get Yuksick

CHICAGO, Mar. 6 (AP).-
Quarterback Bob Yaksick Of
Rutgers has been signed as a
defensive halfback, the Chicago
Bears announced yesterday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
ChIEE or CHEZ?

ST. LOUIS (AP) : Battalion
Chief Edward W. Gallagher of the
St. Louis Fire Department has a
way with flames. whether they be
on burning building or in the
oven.
Chief Gallagher won the Mis-
souri, championship this year in a
national mems cooking competi-
tion.
The chief won with a culinary
creation called Lobster Chip
Boog-A-Roo."
He said the name "Boog-A-
Roo" is one he thought up 80
years ago "for a type Of slum-
guliion I fixed for the fellows at
the fire house. put the name to
the lobster dish because
couldn't think of any other"
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

per cent of the county's people.
describing the change, the re-
port indicates that s'the city was
spreading out into metropolitan
area, and its center was
specializing in uses of its space
other than for housing. The resi-
dent population, therefore, dim
ished.
"More spreading, more growth
and increasing blending of the
northern part of the Wilmington
metropolitan area with nearby
Philadelphia's expanding sub
urbS" Is likely for the future, the
report indicates.
wilmington and its suburbs
belong unmistakable to the thriv-
ing, continuous metropolitan band
that is spreading up and down the
Atlantic Coast, while Kent County
is on the periphery and Sussex
County Is relatively independent
of it," the report summarizes.
Nevertheless, no part of Del
aware is unchanging. Sussex has
a substantial and growing num-
Der of workers in manufacturing,
and Kent shows many signs of
vigorous change. There are many
reasons for expecting the
dramatic Transformations in Del
aware over the next few decades
to occur In the two southern coun-
ties, as the northern section con-
tinueS on its already far-ad-
vanced course of metropolitan
growth"
Other study findings:
More people from other states
are moving to and from Della
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

ware. Only 56 per cent of the
states 1860 population was born
in Delaware and only 81 per cent
had lived In the same house for
five years.
Proportion of Delaware's pop
ulation on farms declined from
II per cent to ) per cent between
1910 and 1860.
Also between 1910 and 1860
manufacturing and service indus
tries expanded. A greater pro-
portion of Delaware women found
work outside the home.
Levels of education, income
and occupational skill rose sub
stantially. In 1859, income of
the average Delaware family was
about Sc, 200.
New Castle County, especially
the Wilmington suburbs, has gen.
orally led the state in these
changes. In 1860, Wilmington's
suburbs had the most white COL
lar workers of any other section
of Delaware $50 per cent); high
est average income ($7, ,20o); the
highest average education (12.2
years.; and the largest propor-
tion of workers in manufa cturing
(42 per cent?.
Considerably fewer children
we're in the cities but the aged
were especially numerous in both
Wilmington city and on the farms
of Kent and Sussex counties.
Copies of the study report
are available from the De-
partment of Rural Communica-
tions, University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
State S Population
Growth

A research study analyzing
Delaware's changing and grow
ing population from 10000 has
been published by the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station at the
University of Delaware.
The report, entitled sfRecent
Changes in Delaware's Popula-
tion," Experiment Station Bull
letin No. SAT, was prepared by
Charles Tilly, assistant pro-
fessor In the Department OF
Sociology, Anthropology and
Geography.
Since 1880, Delaware's popula-
tion growth has been accelerat-
ing, especially in the urbanizing
and industrializing northern part
of the state. The suburbs of Wilm-
ington account for the largest
part of the states increase but
In the decade 1950-60, the highest
percentage increase --almost rs
per cent = was In Kent County.
About one-third of all employed
males In Kent County were serv-
icemen connected with Dover Air
Force Base.
Population is increasing rapid
ly at the edges of Wilmington's
suburban area while the city Of
Wilmington itself is losing resi-
dents. Wilmington had two-thirds
of New Castle County's people in
1880 (1o6,597), and one-third
eos, ,827) In 1860.
The area of Wilmington city,
used in the study, comprised
election districts l through 5.
The suburban area "contiguous
to Wilmington" showed the great
est gain, from 43, ,424 persons in
1880 to 189, ,498 In 1860. It is de-
scribed by election districts 6
through 10 and includes 61.6
per cent of the county's popula-
tion. Remainder of the county
doubled between 1880 and 1860
(11,011 to 22,121) and holds 7.2
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

The Honor Society of Caesar
Rodney High School under the
sponsorship of Mrs. Rita M.
Ryan conducted the annual Honors
Assembly last Tuesday, Feb
ruary 5th.
judith Wilkinson conducted the
opening exercises and Louise
Matthews, president Of the Honor
Society, introduced MIR. F. Neil
Postlethwait who spoke to the
group on the subject of person
ality.
Mr.. Archie Jordan, high school
principal, presented certificates
to Carolyn Jones, Cindy Lingo,
Eleanor Kaplan and Dennis Wash
ington for their contribution to
the Delaware Junior Science
Symposium and a Homemaker OF
Tomorrow pin was presented to
Mary Sanderson for the highest
rating in homemaking knowledge
and attitude In our school.
Gary Scrutchfield, Ann Hall,
Louise Matthews, and Judith VIII
kinson, members of the Caesar
Rodney Honor Society, pinned
badges on the following students
who have maintained . 90 or
above average for the first
semester:
Seventh Grade: Laura Angus
tinovicy, Pamela Bearden, Linda
Bergold, Carol Ford, Mary Fox,
Brenda French, Susan Hays, Ron
aid Hosterman, Mary Hurd, Jes-
sica Hurst, Brenda FARRELL, Cas-
sandra Lavely, Vivian Lingo,
John Lister, Mike Pendzola, Ken
Rash, Maureen Reardon, Duane
Scarborough, Patricia Stokes,
Stephanie Tarburton, Julia Tay-
lor, Tommy Townsend, Thomas
Wolfe, Barratt Young, Virginia
Zepp.
Eighth Grade: Judith Clarke,
Ted Combs. Gene Danneman.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
SLAUGHTER NECK

Sunday School, February II,
at 10 am, Vinal Carey, Supt.;
Carlton Argo, Asst, Carolyn
Finnity and Nancy Clifton at the
organ and piano.
Worship service and sermon
at IL am. by Rev. Nelson Rep
pert.
Mr.. Walter Atkins passed away
"wednesday evening In the Milford
Memorial Hospital after a lin
gering illness. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the family.
Last week, Mrs. Blanch r.
Bennett attended the New Cen
ltury Club luncheon Of Milford.
She had as her guests, Mrs.
Mabel c. Bennett, Mrs. Mar
guerite Reed, and Mrs. Helen
Hornaday. On Monday evening,
Mrs. Bennett was a guest at the
Annual Lions Club farmers
Night dinner at Milton.
Mrs. Carrie H. Dickerson Is
Ill at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Robert wilkins. We wish
her and all the other shut-ins a
speedy recovery.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Alfred
Mitchell visited Mrs. Herbert
Eastburn In the Milford Memorial
Hospital. She also called on Mrs.
Lillian Horay at her home.
Miss Carolyn Finnity and her
fiance Jerry Millman, we're Sun
day dinner guests Of her aunt,
Mrs. Helen Donovan of Lincoln.
Monday visitors of Mrs. Donovan
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Johnson of Phila.
Mrs. John Finnity and mother
Mrs. Florence Argo visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Millman and
family Of Lincoln, on Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Patterson and Mrs.
Harvey Thompson were call
ers on Wednesday Of Mrs. Urania
Carey. Her Sunday callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Mitten.
On Saturday afternoon, April
Faye Bennett, Beverly Millman
and Carol Lee Clifton helped their
third grade classmate, Jeanne
Donovan celebrate her 9th birth
day. The girls spent the after
noon playing and then enjoyed
dinner with Jeanne and her fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Ben
nett motored to Newark on Sun
day to enjoy dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bennett and family.
The birthday celebration was In
honor of Mrs. Charles Benefits
grandfather, Mr.. James Ander-
son who was 80 years young. His
daughter, Mrs. Anderson was
also present to join In the happy
celebration.
Nancy Warrington celebrated
her 10th birthday on Saturday.
Linda Wells, Lisa Jones, David
Rutt and Charlene Carter spent
the afternoon with her. Charlene
remained for the weekend.