davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-16
RELP MEN AND WOMEN
fcHhTlkIlEDl


RIVER BOWL Is now taking 40.
plications for the following po-
siti0ns.
SecretariAl Snack Bar
Promotional Counter Control
Full and part time, See manager.
b226 River rd., Bethesda, Nd.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES,, full OF
part time, rapidly expanding ma
toH OrSSSsisSt1on ssSs,res sey-
Earn 800 to $500 per week
while training for MANAGEMENT
position. Call 356-Sl30.
SERVICE CAsHIER-Must be &C.
sSoHisdse ssSSass on q booEEsseins h.iSiui t
Ase no barrier. Prefer resiurnt
ot Alex. or vie; ,,rAApply, 10 NJ
iiil King st.. Alex. Va. 64s-
I
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
Negro Educator Holds Esteem,
Gains Piney Woods Friends

Of the Institutions best friends visited
Piney Woods. He is Ralph Edwards. tele-
vision personality, who helped Piney
Woods in substantial way by giving ma
tional publicity to Dr. Jones on the This
Is Your Life" program, a form of publ
city that thrilled all Mississippians and
others throughout the nation
We can only imagine the thrill that Mr.
Edwards experienced when he saw for
the first time the excellent facilities and
the influences for good that exist at Piney
Woods, realizing he made major contri-
button to their Improvement.
AS one measures today the wonderful
contributions for the advancement Of young
Negroes that is being done by DR.. Jones
against the backdrop Of the millions being
squandered in behalf of professional racial
and political agitation. it is easy to recog-
nize how DR.. Jones and his kind win such
universal respect Of his fellow man.
from Jackson Daily News.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

OILS consisting of two vocal
members by her ensemble and
a piano solo by her little Sis
ter Deborah. Mrs. Jones, then
introduced the president, Mrs.
l.. M. Tolliver who in turn
presented the past president
and pinned corsages on them
and the chartered members.
Each past president, Mrs. Ell
lis, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs.
Bowman made brief remarks
about the most outstanding
even during her time of Of
flee. Mrs. E. r. Nash, first
president and Mrs. G.. A. Car
michael, fifth president were
absent due to illness and 9TH
er causes.
The tea hour was held a.
round a beautifully appointed
table, spread with a hand en-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

Gloria Ann Ross, Evelyn Ann
Page, Lannie Louise Ishmon,
Marylene Page, Frances Tay-
lor, Susie Mae Robinson, San
dra Faye Brown and Gloria
Ann Williams.
Ballet students participa-
ting were: Phyllis Bailey, Laa
Wandaa, Ann Jones, Melba
Gay Mack, Sarah O'Reilly,
Wilhelmenia O'Reilly, Marion
Kay Pinson, Camille Suits,
Linda Diane Miller, Frenchie
Faye Brown, Gertrude Pami-
son and Lisa Crossley.
The Instructors are: Mrs. A.
K. Ward, Music, Miss Anna
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
Canton News
H. Jones, Jr., Agent

Sunday, January q, the
Lucy jefferson Club turned
back the clock to relieve past
accomplishments on It's 25th
Anniversary. The celebration
was held at the Cordelia Nc
Neal Elementary School.
Greetings and welcome
were extended by Mrs. A. D.
Jones, program director and
Vice President. Miss Doris
Lucille Michael accompanied
the audience in singing,
Come Thou Almighty King
Mrs. v. T. Bartee, led the
recitation of the 23rd Psalm.
Mrs. Annie Lee Hill gave the
history of the club from its
organization in 1888 Five oi
the chartered members are
still active club-women, the
three present, Mesdames Ell
lis, McNeal and M. E. Bow
man were presented.
There was an interlude oi
music arranged by Miss Mich.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

Few Mississippians have gained and
earned such universal respect Of his fel-
bowman than Dr. Laurence Jones, presi-
dent OF Piney Woods Country Life School,
an Institution he founded from the most
barren resources and built it into one Of
the most respected influences in the ma
ton.
DR.. Jones. mild of manner but dynamic
In his tn-eless work for the betterTnent Of
the young people of his race, counts his
Mississippi friends in the thousands.
DR.. Jones finds instant access to the
offices of the most influential men in the
state and elsewhere in the nation. His
warmth and cordially and good humor un-
locks the hearts and pocketbooks of men
of goodwill who have supported and help
Piney Woods to grow and prosper down
through the years.
Deserved attention to DR.. Jones and his
fine institution was made this week as one
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
Madison
News
ROSA SCOTT WALLOPS
VELMA JACKSON

ROOA SCO11 WALLOFS
VELMA JACKSON
On Jan. Is, 1868, the Tigers
and Tigerettes defeated the
Falcons of Velma Jackson
High School, Camden, Missis-
sippi.
In the girls game, Rosa
Scott. dominated the score
column from start to finish
winning 1922.
The starting lineup for the
TigeretteS, Viola Gilbert, An
gle Lemon, Ida Washington,
Mary Powell, and Bessie Har-
ris combined expert ball
handling and rebounding with
nine field goal shots to wind
up the first half with a 10
point lead. From then on the
Falcons of Velma Jackson
were no match whatsoever.
The Tigers were eager to
| try fresh Falcon meat after
having successfully mastica-
ting and digesting McLaurin
earlier in the week.
The end of the first half
found the 46-35 in favor of
the Tigers. At the beginning
of the second half the Tigers
appeared and were twice as
vicious as they were the first
half.
Lincoln Powell, Dan Jones,
Early B. Washington and
Percy Griffin led the Tigers
all the way. Lincoln Powell
was the high point man with
% points.
Other players on the var
sity squad are: Jonas Davis,
David Lemon, Willie Patter-
son, Joseph Williams, William
Gilbert and James Jefferson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

Mrs. Daisy Reddix, Mrs. 10
Jones, Mrs. Nellie Williams,
Mrs. Juanita Jackson, Mrs.
Ola Tatum, Mrs. Rose Mccoy,
Mrs. Emily Hall, Mrs. Lucin-
ola Ellis, Mrs. Johnnie Middle
ton, Mrs. Anita Scott, Mrs.
Connie Davis, Mrs. Ernestine
Lipscomb, Mrs. Francis Brit
ton, and Mrs. Joan Bishop.
The bride wore a brick red
tweed suit, matching coat
with beaver collar and beaver
hat as she and the groom de-
parted for New Orleans and
New York.
She is assistant buyer in in
fants and toddlers wear for
Alexander stores in New
York. The groom is employ
ed by the City of New York
in the Department of Person
mel and is a student in the
New York Law School.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

broidered white cloth and
featuring a centerpiece of sill
yer blossoms in a white bowl
flanked with tall white tapers
in white candle sticks. A
huge silver Is hung over the
table. Mrs. c. j. McNeal and
Mrs. c. H. Oden presided at
the silver service. Guests
helped themselves to dainty
sandwiches in club colors and
Mrs. Tolliver served the An
niversary Cake. Registrars
were Mrs. v. T. Bartee, Mrs.
Blanche Nichols, Mrs. B..
Jones and Mrs. r. o. Whisen-
ton who presented the door
prize, a silver bread tray to
Mrs. Jaunita Lamb Luckett,
the 25th guest.
HosteSSeS were Mrs. Mar
garet Jones, Mrs. Gertrude
Jones, Mrs. Erie Jones and
Miss Emma B. Hill. Members
and guests enthusiastically
welcomed Mrs. Dora Ellis who
though sometimes a shut-in is
a living example fo the clubs
motto, Forward With Cour-
age.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

pink ribbons.
Serving the groom as best
man was his brother, Samuel
Houston of New York. Ushers
and groomsmen were Benja-
min Allan Blackburn III, broth
er of the bride, Byron Will
liams. and James Allen, all
of Jackson and Cyril Wander
pool of Nassau.
A reception was held fol-
lowing the ceremony in the
home of the bride. Mrs.
Blackburn, mother of the
bride, wore a blue silk gold
embroidered sheath with
matching accessories and a
white orchid. Mrs. John Wes-
ley Dobbs, grandmother of the
bride, OF Atlanta and Durham,
wore a pearl grey satin-trim-
med wool dress and jacket
with a purple orchid. Mrs.
Ernestine Harden of New
York, cousin of the groom,
wore green and gold bro
cade mandarin coat dress with
gold and green accessories.
The brides table, centered
with a three-tiered wedding
cake, was overlaid with ropes
of smilax, white carnations
and white satin wedding bells.
Twin punch tables were COW
cred and skirted in net over
pink to match.
Miss F. o. Alexander intro
duced the guests to the receiv-
ing line and DR.. Cleopatra
Thompson presided at the
guest register. Others assist
ing at the reception were:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
Continued from page y

Continued from page il
Negro should not return to
the University of Mississippi,
the prospects for him are too
unpromising. However, l
have decided that /, J. H.
Meredith will register for the
second semester at the Univer-
Sity of Mississippi"
Mr.. Meredith had received
notice from the University,
the day before that his grades
were satisfactory and he could
enroll for the second semester
in good standing"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
Y.W.C.A. NEWS
Y. w. G. A. HOLDS
MUSICAL RECITAL

The Piano Music and Ballet
..lasSes of the Branch Y. w.
c. A. held their Winter Re-
cital on Sunday, January q,
1868.
Music students participating
were: Jacquline Dampier,
Gertrude Jamison, Linda Di-
ane Miller, Frenchie Faye
Brown, Charlott Silas, Gym
thia Ann Bridges, Brenda
Billingsley, Linda Billingsley,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
Houston-BIo

CONTINUED from page y
coral red illusion. The maids
bouquets were of pink carna-
tions while the matron of hon
or carried pink roses, all cas-
cading down long streams of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
BALLET CLASS TO
PERFORM AT SWEET
HEART REVIJE

The Y. w. G. A. Ballet class
will take a leading role in the
Sweetheart Revue program at
Lanier High School on Wed
nesday, February 13 at 7.30
p. M.
Help a girl to be crowned
Miss Sweetheart Revue of
1868 by buying a ticket today.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

Among visitors seen at the
Lucy Jefferson Club Anniver-
Isary was Mrs. Doris Ellis Nc
IIntyre of Vicksburg.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

Friends of Mrs. G.. A. Car
michael will be pleased to
know she is recuperating
nicely at her home, 533 So.
Union Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Varna-
do attended the concert of
1 Leontyne Price in Laurel on
last Sunday evening.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

belle Richards, Ballet and
Mrs. L. B. Jones, Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

President Abdel saIam Aref
also was on the way out be-
cause he repeatedly supported
the Shebib-Jawad group.
A military plane from Bagh-
dad arrived in Beirut last night
with more expelled Iraqis, but
Mr.. Aref apparently was not
aboard. Sources said the pas
sengers were Abdel Sattar Alb
del Latif, minister of communi-
cations; Jamil Sabry. chief Of
.p olice, and Mohieddin Abdel
Hamid, chief Of military intelli-
gence.
All the expelled Iraqis are
staying at the residence Of the
embassy charge d'affaires, who
is Mr.. Jawad's brother.
The power struggle, accord
ing to Mr.. Saadi, resulted from
his efforts to deprive Irsq's up
per classes and feudal element
of their traditional power and
give it to the people. He said
his group favors such extremist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Winners Named
In Special Bridge

The Knockout teams event"
Of the w Washington Bridge
Leagues District of Columbia
Tournament. postponed when
the tournament ended early
this week, was played last
night at the Washington Hotel.
First-place winn ers in the
games. which allowed for four
team members or optional
teams Of six, were:
DR.. Joseph Henry, Dean
Darling, Thomas Excl and Jack
H u dgins, all of Washington,
and DR.. Mortimer Upset and
DR.. r. N. Rovner, both of Be-
thesda.
Second place winners we're:
Martin Chaitt, of Kensing-
ton, Paul Kibler and Leland
Nee of Washington, and Henry
L. Wolff of Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
international Ba' athists Control Iraq
BEIRUT, Lebanon, NoN

BEIRUT. Lebanon. Nov. IS
| (AP-The Ba 'ath Socialist
Party's international Middle
East leadership announced to-
day it had taken control of
Iraq.
The international party COM
mand, headed by top Syrian
and Iraqi Ba'ath leaders. out
lawed Ba'athistS who tried to
take over Iraq earlier this week
and also declared the country's
previous party leadership setup
illegal.
The statement said elections
would be held in Iraq within
four months.
The declaration was issued
by Iraqi Premier Ahmad Has
san ell Bakr, Iraqi Defense Min
lister Saleh Mahdi Am a h,
Syrian Premier Amin Hafez
Syrian Army Chief of Staff
Gen. Salh Jadid and the par
ity's founder and secretary gen.
eral, Michel Aflak, a Syrian.
Saadi Waits to Return
The leader of the Iraqi par
Ity's extremist wing, Deputy
Premier Ali Salem ell Saadi,
who had been deported to
Spain by the party rebels, said
last night in Madrid his sup
porters had regained control in
Baghdad and had invited him
TO return. He said he would
leave today, but instead he sent
an emissary and waited in the
Spanish capital for further
word.
The 13-m an international
leadership of the Ba'ath Party
was elected last month at a Sc
Icret congress in Damascus. 1t is
made up of 5 Iraqis, 4 Syrians,
2 Jordanians and 2 Lebanese.
Mr.. Bakr and Gen. Ammash
hastily summoned the others to
Baghdad Wednesday after the
power struggle within the party
brought a violent public reac-
ton and an attack on the
presidential palace in Baghdad
by Iraqi Air Force Jets.
President Holds On
Eight other leading Ba'ath-
lists who kicked out Mr.. Saadi
were shipped off to Lebanon in
a dramatic turn of events yes
terday. Chief among them were
former Foreign Minister Taleb
Hussein Schebib and former
Deputy Interior Minister Hazem
Jawad. Mr.. Saadi describe d
them as moderates opposed to
his own extremist policy.
Reports were current that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

measures as formation Of a
peoples militia. a national stu
dent union, a workers union
and a peasants union to con-
troll the nation.
The upper classes. the feu-
dalistS, the bourgeoisie have no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

place in such a society" he
said.
Mr.. Saadi said his moderate
opponents advocated a middle
of-the-road course that would
give the upper classes too
much power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

..MeIIIeeek1
| UIENZz
| LIP. SAFFORDI
MMMW
W.

Make the Bible your text book
with the Holy Spirit your Guide
because the Bible contains the
mind Of God, the state Of mon,
the wuy Of salvation. the doom
OF sinners, and the happiness Of
believers. Its doctrines ore holy;
its preeepts ore binding; its his
tories ore true; its decisions ore
immutobIe. Reed il to be wise;
believe il to be sofe; and proctice
il TO be holy. II contoins light TO
direct you, food to support you,
ond comfort to cheer you. II is
the travellers mop, the pilgrims
stoff. the pilots composs, the
soldiers sword, ond the Christion's
ehorter. Here porodise is restored,
heaven is opened, and the gates
Of hell ore disclosed. Christ is
its erond subject, our good its
design. and the glory Of God its
end. " should TIL the memory,
rule the heort, and guide the feet.
Reed il slowly, frequently, and
DroyerfuIIy. II is q mine Of weoIth,
o porodise Of glory, and O river
Of pleasure. II is given you in life,
will be opened OF judgment, and
will be remembered forever. II in
wolves highest responsibility, re-
words the greatest labor, and
condemns oil who tifIe with its
scored contents. Adopted" Reed
your Bible and prey dolly. Attend
church regularly.
Phone JU. 9-SlOO for Free non
sectaridH Bible Reading Guide to
help yOu form the good habit OF
Daily Bible Reading.
|. P. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring, Nd. CLOSED SUndayl
SoIes Open Dolly iii 10 pm. S0t. 'tll7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

been given flu shots to combat
an outbreak of feline infectious
enteritis. The shots were given
with darts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Lions Get Flu Shots

CAPE ToWN-Lions. leo
pards. tigers. and other kinfoIk
at the johannesburg Zoo have
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05
0G OA
= SO Years Ago (

will occupy their new house al
Roland Park, Baltimore.
Charles P. Thornley, has pur-
chased through the Agency of H.
Z. Jones, the double dwelling on
Mt. Vernon Street owned by
Mrs. Annie F. Carpenter. Con-
sideration $l050.00.
Mr.. Charles E. Moore, Of
Philadelphia, has returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs.
John A. Hoffecker. The latter
is still confined to her room
with an attack of rheumatism,
which she suffered on her re-
turn from her Atlantic City
Philadelphia trip, but is much
better.
Miss Dollie Hutchison, a
trained nurse of Sykesville, Md.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Hutchison, of Smyrna was
married on October 10th at
Fairfax, Va, to MIR. Jesse S.
Pool, of Sykesville, Md.
Miss Ida Elizabeth Parker,
of Hartly and Mr.. Grover Cleve-
land Voshell, of Wyoming, we're
quietly married in St. Peters
Church at 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon last, by the Rev. Tho
mas Getz Hill.
Mr.. Gus Lloyd and Miss
Grace Lloyd, of Boundbrock,
NJ. Joined their mother, Mrs.
S.A. Lloyd here over Thanks
giving on a visit to Council
man and Mrs. j. Newell Lloyd.
Mr.. Harold Darrah and friend
Mr.. Vessels, of the Dental De-
partment of the University of
Pennsylvania spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. R.H. Darrah.
Miss Olive Hirons, of Combs
Conservatory of Music; Miss
Katherine Price, of Centenary
Institute; Victor Boyer, of Ped
die Institute; Ralph Tucker, of
Wenonah Military Academy,
have been spending their
Thanksgiving vacation home.
MIR. and Mrs. Leland Har-
monson (nee Miss Helen Boyer)
who we're recently married In
Wilmington came to Clayton
Wednesday to the grooms
parents, DR.. and Mrs. &C.
Harmonson and have been the
recipients of many Congratula :
tions from their Smyrna and
Clayton friends.
Mr.. John A. Michael, of vii
mington is spending the week
with his sister, Mrs. Theodore
Mannon.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

Margaret Cooper, daughter of
Arthur Cooper, of Wesville, N.
j., granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard M. Cooper of
Cheswold and grandniece of
Mrs. George R. Lofland, of
Smyrna, secured the blue rib
bon at the Glouchester County
home making contest for the
school children of Glouchester
County, held under the manage
ment of the Glouchester County
Y.M.C.A. with the cooperation
of the county boards of education
and agriculture and the oranges
of the county. Concerning this
the official report reads: MAR
garet Cooper, twelve year old,
of Westville, N. ]. baked the
best loaf of bread in the class for
the girl under thirteen years
of age, the prize being two dol
lars In money, and No. A Uni
versal bread mixer valued at
two dollars. The exhibits In the
home contest were the largest
ever shown in any part of the
State of New Jersey.
lanes Lamb a well-known
land owner over in New Castle
County, west of Clayton, while
working on a chicken house on
his farm, fell from his ladder
Saturday morning and sustained
a slight concussion of the brain.
He was taken to Cooper Hos
pital, Camden, N. j., where an
X-ray was taken but no bones
were found to be broken. He is
now at the home of his nephew,
a physician In Camden, and is
getting along nicely.
DR.. Robert Ray Roth, of New
Castle, formerly a homeopathic
in Smyrna, is at the Hahnemann
Hospital, Philadelphia, with a
badly fractured hip and minor
injuries which he sustained Fri
day night by falling from a
trolley car at Broad Street sta
tion, Philadelphia.
A quiet wedding took place
Tuesday morning, at St. Peters
Church, when Miss Fanny Cox
Wilds, daughter ofMr. andMrs.
Nathaniel F. Wilds, of this town,
was married to Mr.. Harry
Wright Faunt LIE Roy, of Bald-
more, Maryland. The ceremony
was performed at 9:l5 o'clock
by the Rev. Thomas Getz Hill,
rector of St. Peters Church In
the presence of only the i'm
mediate family. They left in an
automobile for Clayton where
they took the 9:52 north bound
train. After their wedding "trip
MIR. and Mrs. Faunt LIE Roy
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Higgins
and children, of Delaware City,
have returned from a visit tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mariner
Beckett, and children, ofWood-
bury Heights, N. j., spent
Thanksgiving with the family Of
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett.
B.S. Ashby, of Acaomac, Va,
spent Sunday with his son L.
Stewart Ashby.
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Legates
and daughter, Dorothy of Rid
ley Park, Pa, MIR. and Mrs.
T. H. Shortall and TWO daugh-
ters, Katherine and Nettie, Of
Wilmington spent Thanksgiving
with their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
James Legates.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. G. Book,
of Wilmington and Mrs. William
Lodge, of Philadelphia, spent
Thanksgiving with MIR. and Mrs.
James Book.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Sever
son are visiting relatives in
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Grace GLADDEN. is spend.
ing a few days in Easton, the
guest of the Rev. G. w. Gumby
and wife.
Miss Catherine Warner and
brother Clifton, are visiting re-
latives in Philadelphia.
Miss Lottie Hawkins, of VIII
mington, is visiting her brother
Julius Hawkins.
Miss Mabel Ford spent the
week end with friends, in Ken
ton.
Mr.. E. Long and family of
Clayton, have moved to Frank
ford.
Misses Lille Chambers and
Lillian Coopage, of West Ches-
ter Normal School, spent
Thanksgiving with their par
ents.
Mrs. Jerry Pryor and family
spent the week end in Phila-
delphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Mannon
and family, of Philadelphia,
we're present Thursday at a
Thanksgiving Reunion at the
home of their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Theodore Mannon.
Miss Elizabeth Smithers, Of
Wilmington, has been visiting
Mrs. c. A. Winford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Higgins
and children, of Delaware City,
have returned from a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Stewart.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05
E1N7IKyX0O

Pratt.
Mrs. william Q. Robinson is
spending several weeks atNor-
folf Va, where her husband
Seaman &c Robinson is now
stationed.
Miss Charlotte Everett anc
Miss Marie Blendt entered the
Delaware Hospital School Of
Nursing in Wilmington on Tues
day.
Mrs. Edward M. Boyd of
Swarthmore, Pa, Mrs. Harry
Pyle and Mrs. Frank Reynolds
of Wilmington we're visitors ir
town on Tuesday.
Miss Frances Ann Davis left
Wednesday to enter the nurses
training school at Presbyterian
Hospital In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ruth Wallen Pyle anc
Miss Janet Pyle were guests
over the weekend of MIR. anc
Mrs. Robert Y. Wallen at STAN
ford, Conn.
Miss Julia Hum of Stone.
hurst, Pa, has been spending
two weeks with her aunt, Miss
Clara Leinberger.
MIR. and Mrs. Clay Aldridge
of Montclair, N. j., we're recen
guests ofMrs. Aldridge's moth
er, Mrs. H. Downward.
Miss Marion Pratt is spend
ing this week with Miss Anita
Hearn of Wilmington at their
cottage at Rehoboth Beach.
Austin Carey, william Car.
son and Harry Beck returned
to Bainbridge Saturday after
spending their e-day leave
with their parents.
Miss Virginia Hill spent sri.
day and Saturday of last weel
with MIR. and Mrs. Banard Har.
per of Baltimore, Md.
James T. Stewart, stationed
at cambridge. Md, spent the
weekend with his parents, MIR
and Mrs. Charles Stewart.
Mrs. Sue Williams is spend
ing several days with MIR. anC
Mrs. Thomas Attix.
MIR. and Mrs. william ]
Hollett and daughter Janice o
Elmhurst, spent last Wednesda.
with MIR. and Mrs. william T
Holllett and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Roberts, Be-
vile, Md, spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Gov
erdale.
Mrs. Stella Richards anC
daughter Shirley, spent Monda.
in Wilmington.
MIR. Milbourne Wiley of Vir,
ginia, is visiting his father, Mr.
S. G. Walker.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Molitor o
Audubon, N. j., have been visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Free
Syfrit.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Urial
entertained company over las
weekend.
Julian Woodall, U. S. Nav,
of Bainbridge, Md, spent the
weekend with his parents, MIR
and Mrs. George w. Woodall
Mrs. Bertha Burrows an,
granddaughter Mildred, ar,
! visiting at Atlantic City.