davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Record Turnout Expected To
Attend Old Milford Days

tember 2I-22 observance will
be used to further this restor-
alton.
A small family burial plot
near the mansion contains the
graves of the parents of John
M. Clayton, a Delawarean who
attained international stature
as secretary of state in Pres
ident Zachery Taylor's cabinet.
Christ Church, on the COR
ner of Church Avenue and N.W.
Third Street, is another his
toric building that will undoubt-
edly attract the interest of "Old
Milford Days" visitors. Sill
used regularly by an Episco-
pal congregation, this handsome
religious edifice was begun In
1871 by the Rev. Thorne, its
first rector, on land donated
by the other co-founder, 10
seph oliver. 1t still retains
many features that tie 1t to
Milford's earliest days.
Of great beauty and historic
interest is 'Mordington", the
country home of MIR. and Mrs.
Leslie /. March.
Situated on a tree-shaded
knoll overlooking McColley's
Pond, this outstanding example
of Georgian architecture was
built in the 1905 by James c.
Douglas and shortly thereafter
became the home of his son,
Walter Douglas, whose bride,
Harriet, was a sister of the
aforementioned John M. Clay
ton.
According to local legend,
'Mordington", in pre-Civil
War days, was a ''station" or
the so-called underground
railroad" used by runaway
slaves enroute to the North anc
freedom. While a tunnel al
legedly used by these slaves
has long since been sealed. evil
dence of slave quarters may
still be seen In the cellar anc
on the surrounding grounds
The present owners ofMord-
ington have furnished 1t with
many beautiful antiques anc
have ssfully preserved the
charm of this gracious, old re-
sidence.
Perhaps the oldest house or
the Sussex County side of Mil
ford is the Causey House, al
200 S. Walnut Street. Once ~
36) the mansion house of the
l500-acre Levin Crapper plan
tation. 1t was remodled in 49,
SIS by Governor Causey, from
when 1t takes its name, and still
displays evidence of its early
elegance.
Milford also offers such land
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

businesses and their productive
facilities. 1t serves as a refer
ence source for Government
purchasing agencies which a.
ward prime contracts, andpro-
vides information TO prime con-
tractors on small firms
equipped to handle subcon-
tracts. The list would alsopro-
vide valuable data on small
business capabilities In case of
a national emergency.
The facilities inventory is one
means by which SBA encour-
ages small producers to enter
the Government contracting
and subcontracting field.
Information on the firms and
their facilities is placed on
punch cards In SBA's Washing
ton headquarters, and an nup-to-
date listing is maintained In the
Philadelphia Office.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

History bluffs and others in
terested In well preserved YES
riges of an areas historic past
are planning Fall visits to MIL
ford, Delaware, advises the
Delaware State Development
Department.
AS a result of a noticeable
increase in requests for infor-
nation concerning Milford and
the many beautiful and we'll
preserved homes of that area,
the state information and pro-
motion agency anticipates re-
cord turnout for "Old Milford
Days., September 2l-22.
Located about midway be-
tween Delaware's capital city
Dover--and the site of the first
European attempt at settlement
in Observation-Disclosures
today vies with both these older
communities for the interest of
those concerned with historic
sites, buildings and relics.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
FOUNDED 1887

Founded in 1887 by the Rev.
Sydenham Thorne and Joseph
oliver, the community. from its
earliest days, has been the
trading and culture center of
a large area. Despite a con-
sistent--but not spectacular
growth, the community and its
citizenry have carefully pre-
served relics of an eventful
naSt. -
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
NON-oROUP MEMBERSHIP

IMPORTANT: You may apply if you are seIf-em
ployed, unemployed, or work where there are fewer
than 10 employees Call your nearest Blue Cross and
Blue Shield office for information and application,
which will be mailed to you Immediately. New menr
berships effective December /, 1868
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
CONTRACTS AVAILABLE
GROUP MEMBERSHIP

IMPORTANT: You may apply for any membership
available. Get full details now from the person who
handles Blue Cross and Blue Shield where you work.
Or, to form a group where there are or more
Blue Shield office New memberships effective
November l, 1868
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

Membership in Blue Cross and Blue Shield is highly
valued by over 300 900 Delawareans. They Understand
and appreciate that the Delaware Plan maintains an un-
equaIed record dollars spent for members care Don't
miss this opportunity to obtain quality health protection
Any DeIawarean with no other coverage may apply.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
CHOCOLATE WINE

VI cup wO0r IA squares y ounce eUchl
v cup eOrnsioreh Vnswssisnsd ehOeoI0is,
2 cups Port Wine sNoied
Combine sugar and cOrnstarch in top of double
boiler. Stir in wine; mix well. Add chocolate.
Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, for
Is minutes, or until mixture is slightly thick
ened. Cool. Use as spread on tea waters or
as topping for ice cream. To store, keep in
covered cOntainer in refrigerator. Stir before
using. Yield: about 2 " cups sauce.-THS EMD
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Marinate less expensive steak cuts in wine or
wine vinegar. Divide stufing into 6 portions
and place on each steak. Mold in the shape of
fat frankfurter. Secure with toothpicks. Place
in baking pan. Bake at 45O'F. for 30 minutes,
turning once. Serve with gravy. Yield: 6POrtiOns.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

~V l0blsspoon insi1ni minced onion
Ms0i juices IN p0n 3 tablespoons eoTnsiureh
" cup milk 3 tablespoons wine vinegar
Remove excess fat from pan juices. To juices
add onion and u cup of milk. Bring to boil.
Dissolve cOmstarch in remaining n cup milk.
Add gradually to boiling meatjuice mixture and
continue boiling for 2 minutes. Add wine vine
gar and heat to boiling again. Thin with addi-
tional milk, if desired.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Steaks rich with stuffing

Before dinner, Punch for Chambemaids
(l74D was served with the Nuns Beads, the
recipe Of appetizer type dating back to 1885.
This was Cheddar cheese grated, mixed with
bread crumbs and eggs, made into a paste,
shaped into marble-sized balls, covered with
pastry and then to bake. Beef Olives, the main
dish, was rich in its fOrcemeat filling.
Surprise, this Chocolate Wine. Not drink
but custard sauce to spread over tea waters or
use as a topping for ice cream.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
HEEF OLIVES

SiVffing lrseips bsiOwl
cSuvy lrseips below
Evening star., 1963-03-31

cr0v
Me0i juices in p0n
" cup milk
Evening star., 1963-03-31

IHh 6. 7h & X. 3II3 Ihh 1893 Conn AL'Gndria'
Clarendon Plaza Si Ma Heights
Evening star., 1963-03-31

SvNsiaU
cups dry bvpOd sTVmbs Ihecpinp iobisspooN
" ts0spoon oF;g0DO SmiihRsid h0m spssUd
"a cup chopped onions " isUspOon celery ICED
3 ounces cooked ground "a cup wUies or h0m stock
country hgm o. Hon or bocon fuf
Combine all ingredients, except ham fat, thor
oughly. Saute in fat for 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

8 sts0ks lsirIoin. round,
hcnkD 6x%xh-iDehss
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Little more in cost than many shoes of lesser quality
the added premium Of longer wear makes EOrsheim
Shoes today, more than before, truly Americas
standard of fine shoe value.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

herin PaO De calf 3i72i black 2l''2
3IO47 bad ZION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
ButcheIder-CoIev

1t. Cmdr. and Mrs. Craig
M. Coley announce the mar
riage of their daughter Linda
Anne to Mr.. Charles Frank
lin Batchelder, jr., son Of
Mrs. Lenore Cushman Batch
elder of st. Petersburg, Fla,
and Mr.. Batchelder of this
city. The wedding took place
Aug. 10 at All Souls Memorial
Church. The couple will live
in West Palm Beach, Fla.
Brereton-Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Theodore Smith of Hyatts-
vile announce the marriage
of their daughter Carol Ann
to 1t. Thomas Joseph Brere-
ton, USA, son Of Mrs. Thorn
as Brereton of New York
City and the late Mrs. Brere-
ton. The wedding took place
July 6 at st. Jerome'S Cath
Ollie Church in HyattSville.
The couple will live at Fort
Dix, N. J.
ToyIor-Poyne
Mr.. and Mrs. william
Payne of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Judith Faye to Mr..
Thomas Taylor, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of Fred
erick, Md. The wedding took
place Aug. 10 at the First
Baptist Church in Silver
Spring. The couple will live
in Frederick.
Ronkin-Doy
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dom
aid Day announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Mary
Alice to Mr.. Richard Lee
Rankin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rankin. The wedding
took place August II at Our
Lady of Sorrows Church.
HensIey-Meeker
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Whee-
lock Meeker of Westmoreland
Hills announce the marriage
of their daughter Marie An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Women
Discuss
Alcohol
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. %

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 26
(AP).-The alcoholic bev-
erage industry was described
today as a malignancy on the
Nations health by Dr.. E.
Irene Boardman, MD, Of
Prospect, Conn.
DR.. Boardman, in a speech
prepared for a panel program
at the seth annual conven-
ton Of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union,
asserted:
Alcohol destroys the health
OF an individual, and as more
and more individuals become
alcoholics, the health Of the
Nation, State and community
is affected, economically as
well as socially -"
A national economic ma
lgnancy" is indicated, she
said, by the fact that Ameri-
can drinkers spend $12.5 bill
lion a year for alcoholic
beverages, rather than for
economic and social assets
such as homes, schools, and
the like.
Alcohol and alcoholism
must eventually be recognized
by our public health services
as q condition to be eradi-
Gated" she stressed.
Delegates to the WCTU
convention yesterday were
told that international con-
trolls similar to those on mar
cotics should be placed on
cigarettes.
The speaker was Mrs. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
KerIins
Honor
Officials

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Don
Kerlin gave a mountainside
party Saturday to honor for
mer Postmaster General Ed
ward Day, the Postmaster
Generals staff, the Senate
and House Committees on
Post office and Civil Service,
and the members Of their
staffs.
Called a Fun and Frolic
Day in the Mountains" it
took place at the KerlinS' re-
treat on the Appalachian
Trail and featured a grand
variety Of events-volley ball,
dart throwing, horse shoes,
canasta, fishing, bridge, golf
putting, archery, buggy rides,
badminton and soft ball.
But that wasn't all. There
was cr1bbage, too, ana morse
back riding, and campfire
singing. and mountain music,
and bingo!
The hosts rolled out q
chuck wagon that began
serving coffee at 10 am,
switched to lunch at pm.
and came up with supper at
7 pm.
The guests who didn't
drive out were carried out
by chartered buses.
It was a family event, a
long days gayety that ended
with Aud Lang Syne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

Roy Jarrett, Richmond, Va,
president of the worlds
WCTU.
Mrs. Jarrett said evidence
accumulated by scientists
and researchers that cigar
cites cause lung cancer is be-
coming increasingly difficult
to ignore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

She added: 1T Is more and
more indicated that the
world health organization
should support a convention
in the United Nations on
cigarettes similar to the in
ternational convential on
narcotic drugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
WEDDINGS

gela to Mr.. James Powell
Hensley. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Stewart Hensley of Chevy
Chase. The wedding took
place Saturday at All Saints
Episcopal Church in Chevy
Chase. The couple will live
in Durham, N. C.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Aug. 28 Is Feast
Of St. Augustine
By CARLYLE ADAMS

Navy, it is customarytofly the
church flag above the United
States flag during services.
Hence, the National Council Of
Churches has taken the position
that similar recognition should
be given the religious flag in a
church. In some churches the
problem is solved by placing
the church flag at the upper
level, either in the chancel or
on the pulpit platform at the
right of the clergyman as he
faces the congregation and then
to place the United States flag
at the level of the congrega-
tion and at the right Of the con-
gregation as they face the pull
pit or chancel, this is a compro-
mise which seems to have been
acceptable in many parts Of the
country.
-
Question: Is there a quotation
in the Bible which reads, 1T is
so plain that even a fool can un-
derStand"? l have often
heard thiS hut cannot find IL.
Something like this is found in
Isaiah 1913, land a highway
shall be there, and a way, and
it shall be called the way of
Holiness; the unclean shall not
pass over it; but it shall be for
those: the W wayfarin 6 men,
t h ou 6 h fools, shall not err
| therein"
Question: "IS there a Church
of Ireland which is Catholic but
not Roman CathOlic?"
The church, known as The
Church Of Ireland, is the Angli-
can Church, comparable to the
Church of England or to the
Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States.
Il Il \
Questions on religion and the
Bible may be addressed to Dr.. Cor
lyle Adoms in care Of The Evening
Stor. All questions must be signed,
but the nomes Of the writer's will
not be published. Dr.. Adams does
not read anonymous letters.)
CRegister and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1963-08-24
OUR RELIGIONS

st. Augustine, whose f. a
day in the Christian calendar is
August %, is regarded by Ro-
man Catholics, Protestants and
Eastern Orthodox as the father
of Christian theology. He lived
S54-43O and was Bishop Of Hippo
in Africa. He is not to be con-
fused with st. Augustine Of Can
terbury, who lived 800 years
later.
Question: Why, in the OrthO-
dOx Synagogue, do women sit
apart from the men-usually in
a gallery?
A woman-eSpecially a moth
er-holds place Of high esteem
in the synagogue and the Jew
ish home. It is the mother who
lights the first Sabbath candle
and offers the first Sabbath
prayer.
The old custom of assigning
the women to the gallery in the
synagogue did not imply a lack
of respect. Instead, it was ar
gued that when a man goes to
the House of God to pray he
must deny himself the presence
of the wife or mother whom he
loves, in order that bis thoughts
be directed entirely to God.
y
Question: Just what Is the
proper position Of the Christian
flag with reference to the Amer
lean flag in a church? In some
pictures l have seen the Chris
tian flag at the left Ofthe cler-
gyman and other rules say that
the American flag should have
the place at the right Of the
clergyman as he faces the con-
gregatiOn. Which is right?
This is a debatable question
which probably never will be
answered to everyone's salts
faction. There is no Federal law
in the matter but it is a gener-
ally accepted practice that the
United States flag takes prece-
dence over other flags and,
therefore, stands at the right.
However, there is one exception
to this. In the United States
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Churches to Offer
Religious Dramas

The Bishops c o mpany, a
seven-actor troupe which travels
throughout the country present
ing religious dramas, will ap-
pear in two suburban Maryland
churches next week.
The company will present
Stephen Vincent Benet's "The
Devil and Daniel Webster" at
8 pm. Tuesday in University
Methodist Church, 1921 Campus
drive, College Park, and at 8
pm. Wednesday will perform
Runner Godden's "An Episode
of Sparrows," in Mount Rainier
Methodist Church, thirty-fifth
street and Bunker Hill road,
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Feast Day at Shrine

The annual feast day Of the
Polish Madonna will be OBJ
served In a special mass at 10
am. tomorrow in the crypt Of
the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception, Fourth street and
Michigan avenue NE. The
Rev. Julius Piatkowski of the
Marion Fathers will preside.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Revival to Beqin

The Rev. Watson Argue, San
ia Monica (Calif.) evangelist,
will begin an eight-day revival
with color films of Hawaii's vol.
canos at 7:45 pm. Tuesday in
Calvary Gospel Church, 1890
North Glebe road, Arlington
Revival services will be held al
7:45 pm. each evening and mex
Sunday at IL am. and z pm.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
BAp7Is7s HOLD CORNERSTONE CEREMONY

The Baptist Church of Upper
Marlboro Sketch abOve) pm Old Grain
Highway Upper structure to be completed by Christ
mas sanctuary seating $50 wOrper 20 Sunday School
Samuel Beck b Of Washington the
Langley pastor of Pennsylvania Avenue Baptist
Church. Washington speak Others participating will include John
Harris chairman board of trustees John Glover trustee and
pastor Of the fOuryearOd 2OOmember con-
gregatiOn The group holding the Masonic Hail. Upper
Evening star., 1963-08-24
EIIicott City Church
To Begin Services

First services will be held at
1O:SO am. tomorrow in Abiding
Savior Lutheran Church, 1895
Evening star., 1963-08-24

PRE-scHooL, PREsB. U. S.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

Owen Brown road, EIlicott City,
Md. a
The Rev. Byron H. Souder,
jr., Of Bethesda, a June gradu-
ate Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Seminary in Columbus, Ohio,
is pastor. ga,ea #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Coop School
ToOffer
Design Course

The Aspen Hill Cooperative
Nursery School is offering a
course IN interior decorating
as its fund raising project
this year. The course will be
taught by Mrs. Frank Werber
and will be held Monday
nights from 8 to 10 pm. be-
ginning March 10.
The course, to have a lin
tied enrolment Of 20 people,
viii be. held for a period Of
10 weeks.
Mrs. Werber is a graduate
interior designer and received
her BFA from the Rhode Is
land School of Design. Fur
ther information is available
from Mrs. Hugh McPhillips
or Mrs. Charles Froom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Miss SIode
Is Idaho
Princess

Miss Virginia Ann Slade
will wear the idaho banner
as that States Princess in
the 1868 National Cherry
Blossom Festival. She Is the
20-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard s. Slade,
Of Moscow. Idaho. Mr.. Slade
is an executive with the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Co. in
Idaho.
Miss Slade was graduated
from Moscow High School
with honors, was editor-in-
chief of the school yearbook
and was selected to attend
the Syringa Girls State IN
1859, where she was elected
a United States Senator for
that organization. She was
active in drama and Journal
ism.
She attended the Univer-
sity of Idaho at Moscow, ma
joring In architecture and
history, and is now secretary
to Congressman Compton I.
White, jr., Of Idaho's LIST
district. She is a former Sec
rotary of the Young Demo-
cratic Club of her home
county Of Latah. Idaho.
The princess is a former
Miss Moscow, Idaho, and
served as that city's first Of
fetal hostess. She also holds
the April 1860, State title Of
Safe Driver"
Hobbywise, Miss Slade en-
joys skiing. piano, reading,
knitting and studying Civil
War history, in that order.
Drama plays an important
part in her life and she is
finishing a novel.
Interestingly, from as far
away as Idaho, Miss Slade is
descended from Southerners
Jefferson Davis and Henry
Clay on her maternal side.
She is a resident of Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Art Group
Meets

The Arts Committee Of the
Washington branch Of the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women met yester-
day at the Freer Gallery Of
DR.. Richard Ettinghausen,
curator Of the gallery. led the
group through the Near East
ern art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
LOS and LIS Phoenix
Run -R-Less Nylons
l.29
3 pair $50
; pair $50

A never before" stocking event! A special oppor-
tunity for all foshion-minded women to try the fobu-
Ious Phoenix Run-R-Less stockings the stockings
that will not run under normal weor-ot bio SOW
ines. In regular seamless and AoiIon seamless
stretch, both at one low price! New Spring fashion
coIors, Proporioned lengths, sizes ga to II.
Stretch A (8h to loO, B (8h to ID, C (e1z to ~.
Konn's-Hosien-sreet Floor Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
3ifIzS3

Second Floor Washington; Street Floor Arlington
2l-27e9 All Wool Cor Coots 1000 (.
$3.50 and 799 All Wool Skirts .--------------3 .SS
ll-lo9s Ribbon Knit Shift Dresses 5.S0
1893 Imported Cardigan Sweaters 1888
e-S25 Long Black Velvet Evening Skirts las
1880 and 100 Cotton and Cotton Royon Skirts 800
l5-2795 Imported Double Knit Wool jackets ------i7.8S
ll-995 Imported Double Knit Wool Skirts
l2-995 Imported Double Knit Wool Ponts------- 1888
Acknowledgment Only
$3.50 to 1920 Assorted Shirts and BIoues 400
lo-l29S and IA 90 Lurex Knit Shirts .---------- 6A4
~ 80 Two Tone Chone STYLE Lurex Joekets w TIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Junior Wear

Juniors | go to 1898 Cotton Shirt
waists. Full and slim skirts. Assorted
coIors. Sizes s to l5--------5.00
Juniors 1913 to SIS Cocktail Dress
es. Assorted fabrics. Broken sizes
5 to ! 3 9.88
2.9e to 400 Cotton BIouses. Short
and long sleeves styles. Assorted
coIors. Broken sizes 7 to l5.---SOc
799 Wool Stacks and Slim Skirts.
Assorted coIors. Broken sizes 5 to IS,
3.S8
1913 jackets. Assorted fobrics and
styles. Broken sizes 7 to 800
1898 Winter Coots. Casual styles.
Assorted coIors. Sizes 5 to !,
1900
2998 Long FormoIs. Assorted coIors.
Sizes and ! 90
$500 to 1898 Motor Coots. Assert
ed fobrcs and colors Wool interim
ines. Broken sizes 5 to l5----13.OO
Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

S1WR!lkI7II
Fus-Seond Floor, Both Stores
Natural Roccoon Collars 90
'NoturoI Lynx Collars
Block Dyed Red Fox
'NoturoI Mink Collars -------------------------2O
Dyed japanese Mink 3Skin
Natural Mink 8oos poste
Sweaters, Natural Mink Collars
Natural Silver Blue Mink 3Skin
Natural Stone Moren 2-Skin Scor--------------S0OO
Natural Silver Blue Mink 4-Skin ScoH-----------66.OO
Natural Stone Moten 3-Skn Scor -------------60.OO
Natural Ranch Mink 4-Skin Scoh 90
Noturo Russion Sobe 3Skin
'Notuol Mink Stoes, poseI
Fur Coots and Jockes vorious
Natural Ronch Mink Stole, large
Noturol Mink StoIes, poste $228
prices plus
These items oIso at Arlington Store.
Fur products labeled show fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Misses and hoIf-size sheoths and full skirt
ed dresses in assorted coIorfuI prints and
Solids Various fobrics Sizes 10 to 8 and
l45 to 22h.
Dresses (56D-Seeond Floor Both Stores
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

weekend visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Elliott, they also visited
with other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mitchell
had as their guests last week
end MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Petty
John and family Of Claymont.
MIR. and Mrs. William Wiley
and daughter of Pine Street have
returned to their home after q
vacation trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swain, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Swain visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Swain
In Lynwood, Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Gordy,
Jr., entertained the members
Of their bridge club on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Nc
Cabe Of Virginia Beach, Va,
visited Mr.. Russell McCabe on
Sunday.