davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Elsa Maxwell, 80, Dies;
Hostess, Critic of Great

NEW AOEN1Af 4NON. AAEJ."
Elsa Maxwell, ardent friend or
sharp-tongued critic Of the
great and near great, and full
time hostess to the glittering
cream Of international society,
died yesterday Of a heart all
ment. She was so years old.
Miss Maxwell died IN New
York Hospital only a few days
after she was taken there par
tally lame and a semi-invalid.
Her death was noted by the
millions from all walks Of life
who knew and loved her, and
by her legions Of critics who
over the years of her reign as
the worlds greatest party
giver fell victim to her tart
tongue.
Almost to the very end the
roly-poly, somewhat gravel
voiced Miss Maxwell lived her
life to the hilt, having made
her last public appearance at
the April in Paris ball in a
Manhattan hotel only last week.
She was taken to the ball in
a wheelchair.
She wrote Of her friends in
the glisteniH1g social world in
q goSsipy newspaper column for
the New York Journal-Ameri-
can.
Thus has ended a life dedi-
Gated for many years to over
coming what Miss Maxwell
found at the age Of II to be
the snobbish restrictions Of
high society.
She once was told that her
family was too poor to warrant
her being invited to a party
in California.
II made UP my mind I would
give great parties all over the
world" she later recalled-and
she did.
Soon after she completed her
climb to the top rung Of the
social ladder, Miss Maxwell's
attitude seemed to change from
one Of dedication to success to
one Of enjoyment Of her rich
surroundings.
do good and have fun" was
the way she cnce summed up
her life.
And she prescribed the word
ing Of her epitaph some years
later in these words:
''If I knew were to die to-
morrow, I'd want my epitaph
to be I die happyP for I was
born gay, and my life has been
glorious, transcendentally mag
zeal, full of glamour :"
She told an interviewer that
she had directed in a will that
she be cremated and her ashes
strewn into the Adriatic Sea.
In her lifetime, Miss Maxwell
hobnobbed with history-makers
such as Adolf Hitler, Benito
Mussolini, Winston Churchill,
Charles de Gaulle and thou
sands Of great but lesser fig
ures of world prominence.
Was Clash Of Temperaments
She has no known relatives.
Her famous feuds included
one with the Duke and Duchess
of Windsor. The matter was
later patched no and they were
reconciled.
The quarrel repeatedly began
with Miss Maxwell's failure as
mistress Of ceremonies to in
troduce the Duchess Of Windsor
as chairman Of a New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Garn uf Thauka

AMOS, ALBERTA BEATRICE C. The
family Of the late ALBERTA BEA-
TRICE c: AMOS wish g thank
other relatives for all their express
sions of sympathy, cards and floral
tributes in our bereavement.
JOHNSON, MARIA B. The family Of
the late MARIA B. JOHNSON wishes
to express its thanks to all relatives
and friends for their expressions Of
sympathy.
JAMES E. WALKER, MD,
NEPHEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Mrmurtal SrrutrrH

CUSTER, CECIL Z. There will be a
memorial service for CECIL E, Gus
TER on Sunday, November 3, 2 pm,
at Neelsyille Presbyterian Church,
Route ass, Germantown, Nd. Rela-
sions Of sympathy may be in the
form of a donation to the Neelsville
Presbyterian Church Building Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY - Four
sites, No. ~. Block 10. Reasonable.
Can JE. 1885,.
FORT LINCOLN, Old Mausoleum, Crypt
Y, East vault. Owner perm. overseas,
very reasonable. RIA. 3-s6Os.
FORT LINCOLN-2 lots, mr.. the big
clock, $500 ca. Call RIA 6-o744. 3
FORT LINCOLN-Crypt for 2, in
Apostle lot 23; will sacrifice, moving.
LSSZISe.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY = Six
gTaHe sites. Lot 40, Block 70. Pc.
GEORGE WASHINGTON CEMETERY
Six sites. Section IN, Lots 56e and
SO. Reasonable. RE. 6-65s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Annrilinna

NATHAN. There will be an
unwilling in memory Of our beloved
November >, 1858, at u noon, at the
Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. Relatives and
SIDNEY A. KLINE AND FAMILY:
CYMES, ISAAC. There will be an
unwilling Of a monument TO the
memory Of the late ISAAC. CYMES,
beloved husband Of Mary Cymes, on
Sunday, November 3, 1858, at ] pm,
at Kosher Israel Cemetery Odd,
friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

JAMES ID. Members Of
the Association Of Retired
Policemen are hereby no
ufied Of the passing Of our
late brother, JAMES ID.
LANGLEY, on FRIDAY.
November !, 1888. Remains
rnEIlnr a The runnlnrhar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
9ratha

FRIDAY, November 4. 1873, n sprinE-
bed, Va, yAMEs DoUGiks IASG-
LEY Of ia Edison 81, AleNandris.
Va husband Of Mrs. Dorothy I.anE-
ley, father Of DouElas A., Rich ard
= and David A. LANGLEY, Mrs. Jean
I. Massey, Mrs Patricia a. and
Gail L LANGLEY and Mrs. Mzriene
n HUMPHREY brother Of Charles 4.
LanEiey. Mrs. Mary Dougiass ard
Mrs Margaret White. Funeral serV-
ices on Monday, November 4, az NJ
an az the Cunningham Funeral
Home Cameron and Alfred Sts-, Alex
andrias Va Interment Mount Com
fort CemeierE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

October o. iss5. IoUvE IN ATssTF oTfTRi
OF l425 list st. s.w., beloved mother
o. James, Leroy, Joseph, Melvin and
Dorothy Slower, Margaret Collins,
other relatives and friends also
survive. After 2 pm, Sunday, No
NNem3er Z. friends may call at the
island ave. NV, where services will
De held on Monday, November 4, al
am. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Friday, November i, 1858, al the Suit III
FREDERICK TRUEMAN UNKIE'
beloved father of Mrs. Lillian Adler,
MIS-; Hilda Edelen, Mrs. Louise
Edelen, Mrs; Margaret Smith, Baden
ana EDGAR Unkle. He also is sur
nineteen great-grandehiIdren. Funeral
from the Hunt Funeral Home, Wal.
. dort, Nd, on Monday, November q.
az S:!5 am. Mass at st. Mary's
Snurch,, PiScataway, Nd, al 10
am. lnterment church cemetery.
rosary Sunday evening, at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Deep IN our hearts a memory is kent
VI one We loved and will never forget.
hEk DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. ELI.
ABETH AND ANNA.
THOMPSON, THOMAS ROWAN In
loving memory Of our dear son
THOMPSON, who passed away one
year ago today, November Z, 1870
God saw the road was getting rough.
Inc NIL was so hard to climb:
50 he closed your weary ewes
ana whispered, Peace be thine -
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, ALICE
THOMPSON, AND FAMILY.
TYLER, JAMES W. In loving mann
ory OF my beloved husband, JAMES
W. TYLER, who passed away two
years ago today, November d 1851.
From this world of many changes
10 the land of perfect rest,
God has taken you, dear James.
10 have eternal rest.
The depths Of sorrow | cannot tall
" me loss Of one | loved 50 dear.
And while he sleeps peaceful sleep'
ms memory | shall ALWAYS Keen
DEVOTED WIFE, PEARL,
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Local Bankers
Taking Course

Four classes in the American
Institute of Banking courses,
principles of bank operations,
economics, negotiable inStru-
mentS, and money and banking,
sponsored by the Mississippi
Gulf Coast Chapter, Alb, en-
tered the last half of the fall
semester with rs bankers en-
rolled.
j. B. Rouse, instructor on
principles, Of bank operations,
conducts classes each week in
Pascagoula and Gulfport. He is
an assistant vice president of
Hancock Bank.
Those enrolled from this area
are Pam Curtis, Ann Frazure,
Sheron Green, Darlene Netto,
and Mike Warnock, PaScagoula-
Moss Point Bank: Sandra Smith,
Katherine Miller, and Barbara
Walker, Merchants and Marine
Bank of PaScagoula.
Robert Fortenberry, econ
omics instructor, is assistant
principal of the Moss P o n
School system, received his bac-
helor's and masters degree in
social studies and school admin
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

torney general would attempt
to conduct the campaign while
holding his cabinet post.
Republicans could claim that
he was neglecting his duties as
attorney general while Southern
enemies might charge he was
using the facilities of his office
to help get his brother re-
elected.
The latest department denial
followed published reports that
the attorney general was at
tempting to clear his dsek Of
unfinished businessmen not
ably civil rights-so he could
resign next year to take an ac-
tive part in his brothers cam
paign. The department denied
he had reached any such deci-
sion.
The sources said it probably
was true that the attorney gen
eral had not made a firm deci-
sion on whether to resign, but
they said they we're sure the
thought at least has been turn
ing over in his mind.
In addition, they said, Robert
Kennedy has political ambitions
of his own and they cannot be
advanced very far in an ap-
pointive post like attorney gen.
orol
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

istration at Mississippi College
and is working toward his doc
torate in school administration
at Auburn.
Enrolled in economies, which
is being conducted in PaScagou-
la, are Sybil Albin, Leila Jones,
May Larson, Bob Mcintosh,
Charles Morie, Norma Owe n,
Carolyn Scheeler, and M a r y
Sistruck, PaScagoula NJ
Point Bank; and Elsie Child
reSs, Eloise Clark, Betty Gates,
Linda Mallette, and Carol San
ford, Merchants and Marine
Bank of Pascagoula.
Glasses for bank staff mem
berS have been held regularly
in the spring and fall sin e
January 1860. Glasses meet one
night each week for three hours
at Gulfport High School a n d
Pascagoula-MoSs Point B a n k
auditorium.
The chapter was organized In
1860 to bring the American In
Stitute Of Banking adult educa-
tion program to the MisSiSsip-
pi Gulf Coast. Since its organi-
zation, 400 persons have taken
courses.
Coast banks affiliated with
the chapter are Pascagoula-MosS
Point Bank, Merchants and Ma
rine Bank of Pascagoula, Ocean
Springs State Bank, P e opl e
Bank of Biloxi, First National
Bank OF Biloxi, Cult National
Bank of Gulfport, Hancock Bank
and Merchants Bank and Trust
Company Of Bay ST. Louis.
Officers of the Miss. Gul f
Coast Chapter include Charles
E. Morie, Pascagoula M o S
Point Bank, president; Ed Will
kinSon, Merchants and Marine
Bank of PaScagoula, 1st vic e
president.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

the Church Fathers in the Com
puter Age"
He told today how he tested
the original Greek Of the epis-
ties by sentence length, word
pattern, and the occurrence of
common words Of Greek prose
to establish their authorship.
Five Different Hands
In one of his first articles on
the subject, Morton said that
his computer tests showed Paul
wrote only Romans | and 2 Cor
inthians, Galatians and Phile-
mon. The remaining nine came
from ''at least five other
hands, Morton maintains.
by applying with the help Of
our computer, the seven tests
of authorship (such as word and
sentence length, we discovered
that each one gave the same
result. Five of the IA epistles
were indistinguishable," he
said.
Il am convinced that the
computer-type study works, y
Grant said. However, some Of
the differences among the epis.
ties attributed to Paul, | think,
could be due to the different
circumstances in writing and
the use Of different scribes. The
main interest have in com
puters deals not only with the
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Minister Doubts
St. Paul Wrote
All IA EpistIes

CHICAGO CUPID - A Scot
tish minister-mathematician de-
scribed today how a computer
may eliminate st. Paul, the SOL
dier-turned-apostle, as author of
nine of the IA epistles attributed
to him in the New Testament.
A Roman Catholic theology
professor said that absolutely
no conflict exists" between the
computer findings Of the Rev.
Angus @. Morton, minister of
the Church of Scotland at Cul-
ross, and the position Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Morton will
speak at the University of Chi
cago Oriental Institute on "The
Pauline Epistles: A Scientific
Approach" the first in-depth
explanation Of his seven year
study. He has said the implica-
tions Of the study have deep
portents to Christianity, eSpe-
cially Roman Catholics.
Confirms Opinion
But the Rev. William T. Cor
telyou, C.M., chairman of the
De Paul University Theology
Department and dean Of its
graduate school, said the Pres
byterian minister's findings
confirm a well-developed opin-
ion and agree with what has
been taught by scriptual schol-
ars for quite some time, though
this is confirmation from an un-
expected source" referring to
the computer.
Conservative theologians, how
ever, believe that St. Paul
wrote all Of the letters, or epis-
ties, that the Bible credits him
with.
The Rev. Mr.. Morton was in
vited to air his views by Prof.
Robert M. Grant Of the univer-
sity's divinity school, the only
theological school which has
asked to hear about the study,
according to Morton.
Friday the Rev. Mr.. Morton
will discuss criticisms some
theologians have expressed
about his work in a talk en-
titled 1.-THE New Testament and
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
William Davis
Is Reussiqned

LOWRY AFB, Colo. - T-Sgt
William F. Davis of L aure
Hill, Fla, is being reaSSigned
to Tyndall AFB, Fla, following
his graduation from the techni'
cal training course for United
States Air Force missile in
shrument specialists here.
His wife is the former Betty
j. Youngblood Of PaScagoula.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Report Denied
RFK Will Resign
To Run Campaign

WASHINGTON (UPD - The
Justice Department says there
is nothing to reports that Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy will
resign soon to run President
Kennedy's campaign for re-
election in 1864.
But the departments denial
the third in as many months
did not squelch speculation
that the President would have
his brother as campaign man.
ager as he did in 1860.
If such we're the case. politi-
cal sources said, it would be
extremely unlikely that the at
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Airmun PuUIy
Ends Troining

GUNTER AFB, Ala. = Air
man First Class William F.
Pauly Of Ocean Springs h a S
completed the course for United
States Air Force medical serv-
ice technicians here.
The airman, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. K. c. Coffelt, 38 Motacila,
Ocean Springs, is a graduate OF
Central High School. Springfield,
Mo. He attended the University
of Southern Mississippi.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Now You Know
BY United Press International

The Ivory Coast Of Africa
with approximately Sc births
and 80 deaths per 1000, has the
highest per capita birth and
death rate of any area, accord
ing. to a United Nations Demo-
graphic Report.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

New Testament but also with the New Testament where
early Christian literature after analysis is badly needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcONTlAilEDl

OLDs "a "ee" 2-door hardtop
excellent mechanical cond. Must
sell for best offer. 567-sS26.
OLDs 1873 "se" Holiday cpe., white
fin, black int full power, de ].
radio, one owner, excel. cond,,
$3.50. OIL. 2-50e6.
OLDs 1872 "Ss" Holiday coupe. eli
conditioned, hydramatic,. radio
b sste. s sls0 RS.sS sSssrp S
Lindsay Odds Cadillac
"FAIRLINdroN SHOPPING CTR, "
OV. 3-O3B0 ALEXANDRIA
OLDsMOBILE '57 "ss" 4-dooi
hardtop, automatic transmission
tiful salmon finish. This car 1,
in extra nice condition In every
way. hurry for this one. S59b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere hardtor
aERs Biz s ana 3 S. 'i INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

Tor buy u Tor only SIS monihIyD
This is one average example Of how
little II will cost you 10 have this
heavenly broodIoom installed, wall 10
wall, in your homel Lonsbvrgh's ex-
Pers will 10y your carpet the toek-
less woN over heavy rubberized
waffle podding corpet padding. cut
ting, delivery and labor are all in
Guided in lonsbUreh's low prieel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
from Spring-Air. Sealy
Repeating a SeIIOut:

the
for instant the best good nights that's
bedding
quality from onbgh
prices! Please allow 10 days for delivery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Gaithersburg-Wa Washington CroUe
Area MethOdists Note
O-Year-Old Event

ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Saun.
ders of Washington Grove.
Greetings to new residents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tolpa and
their three lovely daughters,
Anita, Grace and Noreen. The
Tolpa's are in residence at 81
Rosemont. Mr.. Tolpa is with
the Bechtel Corp. We hope you
like our town and plan to stay
a long time!
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baggott
announce the arrival of Ann
Christine on Oct. ID. The little
miss weighed in at 8 lbs. IA OF.
Best wishes to the happy
parents.
The community sends best
wishes for speedy recovery to
Postmaster Maurice Spalding.
Maurice is a patient at Mont
gomery General.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed of
Baltimore spent last week visit
ing at the home of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick l..
Price of Gaylon Acres flew to
Hysham, Mont, for a week of
deer and antelope hunting.
Mrs. John Raymond Marsh
entertained the Independence
Bell Chapter of the OAR at her
home on Oct. 10.
Friends are sorry to hear that
Mrs. Merle Van Metre had an
unfortunate accident and is con-
fined to her home. We wish
her speedy recovery.
It's baby girl for the T. r.
Workingers of Rosemont. Little
Carol Anne arrived on Oct. z at
Suburban Hospital weighing 6
ID. IL OF. Congratulations!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
POOLeSUiLIe
Mrs. Painter
To Be Head
OF Auxiliary
By Cattle C. Linthicum
DI. 9-SSS2

The American Legion Auxili-
airy to the Daniel-Jeffers Post
No. 247 held a bake sale at
Selby's Store in Poolesville Sat
urday. The next sale is planned
for December 7. On Wednesday
night members met at the home
of Mrs. William L. Seymour,
Poolesville, at which time an in
stallation of officers was held as
follows: Mrs. Garland Painter,
president; Mrs. ]. R. Lillard Jr.,
vice president; Mrs. Mark JEFF
fers, secretary; Mrs. Robert
Griffith, treasurer; Mrs. Viii
liam A. Daniel, chaplain; Mrs.
John w. Moore, sergeant at
arms; Mrs. Seymour, historian
and Mrs. Stanley l.. Umstead,
color bearer. Mrs. Ernest Dud-
ley is the retiring president.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Harold
Reffitt, Boyds.
Guests of Mrs. Harry E.
Lockwood Jr., Beallsville, on
Tuesday were Mrs. Robert A.
Wallace, Washington, DC, and
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Wallace,
from Saltwater, Okla. Robert A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
SENTINEL S coTNT2' MD.
Thursday, October ~. 1853 "a

public thousands more shelter
spaces identified by the Army
Corps of Engineers in a county.
wide survey last year.
The engineers earmarked shell
tiers for 225,000 individuals in
1876 buildings in the county, but
only 100000 spaces have been
released to public use by build
ing owners, Hartwig said.
SURPRISES of shelters exist
now at the National Institutes
of Health, Naval Ordnance Lab
oratory, David Taylor Model
Basin, Silver Spring business
district and Wheaton Shopping
Center, he said, while there are
definite shortages" In other
areas of the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
CD Eyes
100000
Spaces Here

The Montgomery County OF.
flee of Civil Defense hopes to
have at least half of the 100000
shelter spaces available for pub
lie use here, stocked by next
July, officials said this week.
Shelters for some 10000 per-
sons have already been stocked,
they added, principally by volun-
teer groups at no cost to the
county.
Meantime, according to G..
Roy Hartwig, deputy director Of
civil defense, efforts are con-
tinuing to make available to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

The Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking
has announced a new fall en-.
rollment record of S21. Donald
E. Tillson, chairman of the ed
ucational committee, reported
there was q classes, including
IL classes in suburban areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
BY Ellen Bitely
WA. 6-2O25

Local Methodist churches are
holding Evangelistic Services
this week in observance of the
250th anniversary of John Wes-
ley's Aldersgate Experience.
The G aith sburg area
churches worshipped together
yesterday at the Emory Grove
Methodist Church. Rev. Rodney
Schaw, member of the Board of
Christian Social Concerns of the
Methodist Church, was the
guest speaker.
A community communion
service will be held at the AS
bury Methodist Home tonight at
8. This will be a special "call
to prayer and self denial serv-
ice. The Epworth Methodist
Church will be host, Rev. NAL
colin Wright will conduct the
meditation. Music will be pro-
vided by the Epworth Junior
Choir, William Anderson, Mrs.
Lowell Van Billiard and Mrs.
Carl Hill. Mrs. Malcolm Wright
will bring the message.
On Friday, Oct. IS, all area
Methodist churches will be
guests at a special service at
Mcdonald Chapel on Ounce Or
chard Road and Route %. Rev.
Andrew Gum will serve as
guest speaker.
Cub Scout Pack 937 held their
monthly meeting on Sept. 26 at
Grace Methodist Church.
Awards were presented to Mike
Selby, Wyn Miles, John Schnei-
der, Bin Eister, Richard Cart
ner, Kenny Terrill, Andy Gum
and Carl Hyde.
The new Den Mothers were
named as follows: Den A, Agnes
Schneider; Den 2, Janet Gum;
Den /, Ellen Selby; Den 6, Mary
Jane Gartner; Den 8, Julia Nc
Dowell. The next pack meeting
will be held on Oct. "a at 1880
pm. at Grace Church.
The Gaithersburg Woman's
Club met on Oct. II at the home
of Mrs. Willard McGraw.
Hostesses were Mrs. McGraw
and Mrs. A. G. Kirkman. A
most informative program on
medical self-help was given by
Mrs. T. Herman Garrett of the
County Public Health Service.
Residents are delighted to see
that our Ben Franklin Store is
expanding. Manager Emerson
Taylor tells us that the shoe
and yard goods departments
will be enlarged. The added
space will allow a wider variety
of merchandise to be handled.
Watch for grand re-opening"
early in November.
The Lions Club of Gathers.
burg has announced that the
annual Halloween parade will
be held on Oct. 81 at 7 pm. on
the old Safeway parking lot.
Details will be announced next
week.
Good luck to Bob Milliron and
Daryl Wigle who announce the
formation Of their new COM
pany, the Shar-Nan Camper
Sales. The boys have been
awarded the leadership for the
Re-Vella Campers just in time
for the hunting season and the
Florida vacations! For further
information call WA. 6-2741 or
WA. 6-2162.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Phillips on the
birth of Terry Earl who arrived
on Oct. 20 at Montgomery Cen
eral. Terry weighed z lbs. a OF.
DR.. and Mrs. Wyndham Miles
of "a Walker Ave. entertained
the Grace Methodist MYF on
Oct. 20. The youngsters enjoy
ed a "a pm. til dark" outside
barbecue. Entertainment was
provided by popular folk singer
Bobby Bordeaux; just found
out that the beard Bobby wears
is really his!
DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Crawford
of Burlington, Iowa, were
guests last week at the home
of their son-in.law and daugh-