davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
AUCTION SALES
IHOs. J. OWEN a. SON
(cONTINUED)

TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE
BEElnNAdSHE kNowSENi ck Ks P PREMhtIsMEes
NUMBER "A MADISON STREET
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. lll99.
Folio 430 ct seq, of the land rec
ords Of the District OF Columbia.
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front Of the premises, on FRI
DAY THE FOURTH DAY OF JAN
oAeHLeocK Pm. l he fOli low o oGes
scribed land and premises. situate
in the District OF columbis, and
DESIGNATED as and being Lots "A
and IS in Square 3709 subdivi-
sion made by Munsey Trust Com
pany, Trustee, as per plat recorded
In the office Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber
tsn AZ test Fq Sy ne efo sestb the e. wss d
Lot rs conveyed to Chester E.
Mills and Evelyn Z, Mills as ten
ants by entirety. by deed dated
September %, 1913, and recorded
In Ltuer Ss4l at Folio 22l; being
known as Lot s3s in SQUARE 3709
.0r TAX purposes.
TERMS: Sold subject TO a prior
building association deed OF trust
tier particulars OF which win Be
announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$500 In cash or certified check
required. Conveyancing. record
ing transfer taxes, etc. at puT-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
complied with within thirty days,
Other wise deposit forfeited and
the. property may be advertised
and .resold at the discretion OF
the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
ROBERT W. KIDWELL,
de2l ,26,2S-ia2,3 Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN q son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

RIvERDALE, MD,-Lge. bldg. site.
water in. $4,000 on terms.
KAY REALTY CO.. INC. RIA. $4,000
SLIGO CREEK PARKWAY-4S,5OO
50 II. overlooking the park viii
sell subject to R-lS apartment
zOning Adjacent to existing
apartment. This could be an ideal
site for the small builder. ROB
ERT E. LOHR, INC. REALTOR.
he $4,000.
u hARGE LOTS I1sS.P paved . streets ell
JU. S-b77l.
ITO ACREs-Less than 500 per
acre. CulpepeT area Land Is level.
30 acres OF pasture. streams on
property Old farm house in iced
Of restoration Priced SlO,25O.
Flexible financing. Good invest
ments Open g-s
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

THOS. J. OWEN a son
AuctiOneers, iii z ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

call ionlght - service tomorfow
operassf on duty "a hrs 33sE55i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACCOKEEK. Md. - The Mayoane
Reserve 5-acre, wooded homesites.
THE PISCATAWAY CO., INC.
BU. 3-2l21. Sat. and Sun. only.
ACCOKEEK AREA-Approx. / mile
off Indian Head hwy; 10 acres.
suitable for small subdivision; rea-
sonable.
HARTMAN REALTY. REALTORS
LU 4-34O0 Ewes LII. 1-ll02
ADJOINING FASTEST SELLING
SUBDIVISION IN WHEATON
Attention Builders!
100 acres, Zoned ROO lean be sub
divided into 800 beautiful 5000
soft. lots). Sewer and water on
property. paved streets to prop
erty. Excellent terms, some sub
ordination. viii sell part.
SHAPIRO INC, AGENT
1913 x St. NV. NE. s-l717
Hoptor1yi11o No
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
Romeo And
Juliet AT
Robin Hood

Next week the general public
will have a chance to see the
production of Shakespeare's
ROMEO AND JULIET which has
been playing to capacity houses
of students for the last three
weeks atthe Robin Hood Theatre
in Arden, six miles north of
Wilmington off Route l3.
Starring Shirley Knight, NOM
mated for the Academy Award
ito years in a row for her per-
formances in DARK AT THE
TOP OF THE STAIRS and
SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH, there
will be nightly performances
MONDAY through Saturday, June
3-S, at $3.50, with special mat
inees Tuesday and Wednesday,
June A and 5 at 2:30.
In its first year, Delaware's
own Shakespeare Season for
Student Audiences has drawn al
most 1000 students and tea
chers from throughout the state,
and neighboring areas ofMary-
land, New Jersey, and Pennsyl-
vania. Bus-loads of students
from downstate Delaware have
made the trip to Arden for the
daily matinee performances,
including groups of 100 from
Georgetown, IS from Milford,
$50 from Laurel, 40 from
Smyrna, and III from Rehoboth.
The performances have been
marked by signs of great in
volvement on the part of the
young audiences not only wild
laughter at the sharp Eliza
bethan humor and cheers at the
death of the villainous Tybalt,
but deep silence during the Bal
cony Scene and shrieks at the
moment of Juliet's death.
The Shakespeare Season for
Student Audiences at the Robin
Hood has been made possible by
the formation of the Delaware
Student Audience Foundation, a
non-profit organization to bring
a wide range of professional
theatre activities to the young
audiences of this area.
The regular summer season
at the Robin Hood gets under
way June 18th with the inter-
national musical triumph, IRMA
LA DOUCE. Full season bro
chures can be obtained bywrit-
ing the theatre in Ardentown,
Wilmington 8, or calling SY-
Icamore 8-6866.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
MRS VANCE SCHOFIELD
Carlisle-Schotield Wed
At Townsend Church
MRS. VANCE SCHOFIELD

Miss Nancy Schafer, cousin
of the bride was maid of honor.
She wore a baby blue silk chif-
fon over taffeta dress and car
ried a cascade bouquet of yell
low roses and white carnations.
The bridesmaids we're Mrs.
Jerrie Severson and Miss Dor
othy Schafer, cousin of the
bride.
Their gowns were pale or
child fashioned the same as that
of the maid of honor. They car
ried cascade bouquets of white
roses and yellow carnations.
The vocal soloist was Miss
Carolyn Schafer, cousin of the
bride.
Arthur A. DROWN, RIM (SS)
was best man and the ushers
we're Arthur James Carlisle,
Jr. brother of the bride, and
MIR. Leon Powell.
The bride is a graduate of
MiddletoWn High School and was
employed by Sherwood Diner.
MIR. Schofield isa graduate
of Lubec High School, Lubec,
Maine and is serving in the
United States Navy. He will
be stationed at Quonset Point,
Rhode Island on the Aircraft
Carrier Lake Champagne.
After wedding trip to Lu-
bee, Maine the couple will re-
side in Boston, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

The marriage of Miss Mar
garet Eleanor Carlisle and VAL
more Vance Schofield, RIM. :
S.A. took place on Saturday,
May 4 in Emmanuel Methodist
Church, Townsend. The Rev.
Charles D. Burge officiated at
a double ring ceremony. A re-
ception was held in the Black
bird Community Center.
The bride is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur James
Carlisle, Sr., of Blackbird. Sea-
man Schofield is the son ofMr.
and Mrs. Vance Donnell Scho-
field, of Lubec, Maine.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a silk organza gown with a
sweeping chapel train. The bo-
dice was trimmed with lace,
and pearls and sequins. Her
Angern tip oyeil was held by a
queen crown of baby pearls and
crystals. She carried cascade
bouquet of white roses, lilacs,
and lily of the valley.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
Personal
Items

Mrs. Clifford Jones of Smyr-
ma, entertained over the week
end her sister, Mrs. Harvey
farrell of Dover and Mrs. Ed
gar T. Heinold of Townsend.
Robert Allen Jones of Smyr-
ma has been inducted into the
Navy and left Wedne sday, May
%. He will be stationed at Great
Lakes, Illinois.
Robert attended Smyrna High
School and is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. DIR. Jones of Smyrna.
Announcement has been made
of the birth of son to MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Bowers, May
% at the Kent General Hos
pital. He has been named Gordon
David and is their fourth child
and third son. Bowers is
member of the Smyrna Police
Force.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
Concert Group
Urges Early
Renewal of
Memberships

Smyrna area residents who
were members last season of
the Community Concert As
sociation In Dover will have
an opportunity to renew their
membership subscriptions with
the mailing this week of let
ters urging early renewal.
Mrs. Frank E. Hawley,
Dover, membership chairman,
explained that the Concert AS
sociation hopes to effect re-
newal now of the bulk of the
Association membership so that
the major efforts during the fall
membership drive can be de-
voted to enlisting new members.
The two week membership drive
has been set tentatively for the
last week in September and the
first week in October.
The Community Concert As
sociauon, which this year will
mark its fifth anniversary,
brings each season to lower
Delaware a series of four con-
certs by world-famous artists.
The concerts are presented In
the Dover High School auditor
ium, and admission is bymem-
bership only. Adult member
ships are available at So, while
student subscriptions are $4.
In addition to membership re-
newals, new membership may
be obtained prior to the fall
compaign by writing to the
Community Concert Associa-
tion, P.O. Box 482, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
E.P. Neilan
To Address
Wesley Grads
SUM-, June 2

Edwin P. Neilan, newley-el-
ected president of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce will de-
liver the main address at Wes-
ley College graduation exer-
cises here on Sunday afternoon,
June 2. Mr.. Neilan is president
and chairman of the board of the
Rank of Delaware.
National known as a speaker
on economics and finance, he
began his banking career in
Houston, Texas, in 1928, and
served with Federal Reserve
Bank in Dallas, New York, and
Philadelphia, before coming to
Delaware in 1910 as Associate
Trust Officer of the Security
Trust Company, now Bank of
Delware.
He has been an active mem
Der of the American Bankers
Association, American Institute
of Banking; and the Delaware
Bankers Association. He was
named Manager of the Year in
1861 by the Society for the Ad-
vancement of Management and
is a member of the Presidents
Council of the American In
stitute of Management. He is
director of the Delaware Econ
omic Development Board, the
greater Wilmington Develop
ment Council, Delaware Indus
trial Development Foundation,
United Community Fund of
Northern Delaware, the Con-
vertible Fund, Inc, Chanslor-
Western Foundation, and a for
mer president of the Lincoln
Club of Delaware.
Graduation exercises will
take place in the Dover High
School Auditorium at 8 pm.
The public is invited.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
Auxiliary Names Officers

Officers for the coming year
were elected by the American
Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. IA
as follows:
Mrs. Clay Bailey, president;
Mrs. Harry Regener, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Edward Everhart,
treasurer; Mrs. George David,
secretary; Mrs. George Scout,
chaplain; Mrs. James David
son, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs.
Helen Grier, historian. They
will be installed on June 8.
Mrs. George M. Hess, Dover
will serve as installing officer.
+. Listed are the delegates and
alternateS to attend the state
convention on June 80 at the
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

Walter L. Fox No. 2 post home,
Dover:
Delegates at large: Mrs. Ed
ward Everhart, Mrs. Clay
Bailey, Mrs. Howard Deakyne,
Mrs. Jospeh Behrens, Mrs.
George Scout, Mrs. Francis ].
ONeill.
Elected delegates: Mrs.
George David, Mrs. Prince
Congleton, Mrs. Henry Bush,
Mrs. Gladys Parker, Mrs. W.
Howard Nowland, Mrs. Lloyd
Pleasanton.
Alternates: Mrs. Ollie Loose,
Mrs. Fred Kennison, Mrs.
James Davidson, Mrs. W. A.
Stafford, Mrs. Carlton Smith.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
Lions Plan For Charter NIGHT

Travel was the topic of the
program at the dinner meeting
of the Smyrna Lions Club Mon
day night, with Mrs. Toni He'll
brun, of the Dover Travel
Agency, the speaker.
The lure of far-away places
was evident in the questions
posed by the Lions, as the
speaker told of the possibility
of flights to any place in the
world, and of cruises.
She emphasized the definite
requirement of smallpoxvac-
cination in order to get back
into the United States. Family
rates and group rates we're ex-
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

planned, and the costs of trips
by air and cruises, the Rent
A-Car plan in Europe were
outlined.
The Lions charter night cele-
bration will be held on June
IS at 7 p. m. at Alexander's
Restaurant, Dover. II
The club will participate In
the Fourth of July celebration
being sponsored by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Members Of
the community betterment of
the club will attend a meeting
of the large planning group at
the VFW home in Clayton on
June.6.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

Though the US. farmer makes
up 9% of the nations labor
force. only 2% of the boys
who plan to attend college plan
to major in agriculture. Thous :
and of good agriculture-related
jobs go untitled each year.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

Who doesn't think of summer as time for going
places, doing things with flourish? Certainly you
do or you wouldn't be lingering over that Chew
T0let lmpaa super Sport Convertible. Driving any
Chevrolet Impala, Bel Air or Biscayne is a great
way to greet the active season of the year.
The Impala Super Sports summery spirit ex-
tends from fresh styling outside to sumptuous COM
fort inside Special SIS comfort meaning all-vinyl
trim, center console, and twin front bucket seats
On the go, all Chevrolets offer wide choice of
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

Graduation exercises will
take place in the Dover High
School Auditorium at 8 pm.
The public is invited.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

ception of few carrots.
 In the national outlook, ec- onomic activity is expected to increase somewhat in 1863. due to more purchases by govern ment. business and consumers, the bulletin said. Prospects for another good auto year and high residential building activ- fly are seen, also increased spending for food and other nondurable goods. This rise in spending may be greater if there is a reduction in taxes on personal income.
 The continued rise m farm production costs is being caus- ed by both higher prices paid and larger quantities of pro- daction inputs used, the econ 0n4ists noted.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

The amount of fresh milk consumed by the Alaska mar ket is expected to remain about the same, the economists say. The average price received by farmers over the past five years has remained fairly steady at about $10.50.
 They predict that the possib- ility of further imported egg price drops, particularly dur ing the fall months of 1863, will continue to depress sales of local eggs.
 The situation for potatoes and vegetables appears good for 1903, however, and potatoes held over for sale in July should demand a good price.
 Local supplies of vegetables are no8 depleted, with the ex-
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

church. The writer played on an old salvation army organ, and the Frau sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" song much liked by Phil.
 During the railroad construc- tion period, with many workers laying steel by hand, there was little or no entertainment, with the exception of Moose Hank supplying the white mule", and a damsel, black as the ace of spades, who ran a house of ill repute known as "Moul- in Rouge"
 For Matanuska, it was a large place, and as one of the women said, it would make a nice school.
 The people of Matanuska held a meeting, and delegate was sent to ask Blackie to sell her house. Business was dWin- ding, and with all the child ren around it was not the kind of a place to have in Matan- uSka.
 Blackie said she would move if the toWnspeople would pay her a somewhat large sum of money. They offered her about half she asked for, but she stayed by her guns. You pay me. If not, I'll stay" Phil, who heard the conversation, smiled.
 Matanuska had no plumbing. Everyone used a Chick Sale. :" UnbeknoWn to Blackie, Phil and the boys laid a loop around her rest room' with rope long enough to reach the barn and hitch it to span of horses. They waited until Blackie was safely in the powder room, J then the boys who held the horses started them on the trip Get up! Get up, you beau tiesl"
 When the rope got tight, the little building broke loose from the foundation and came bin gle-bangle down the main street, with the woman inside screaming at the top of her voice, Let me out! Let me out" She sold her place to Phil that same day for less than she had asked
 Thus the first school came tc Matanuska. Come to think ot it, Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass was the teacher, and she was . good one.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
Council To Meet
 Tuesday, Jan. 29

The Matanuska Valley Homemakers Council will hold it's first meeting of the new year on Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 10 a m, in the Extension office Presiding will be Mrs. Guy Woodings, newly elected presi- dent.
 Miss Agnes SunneH, econom- ics leader for the Extension Service, will be a guest at this meeting.
 The executive committee met or Wednesday. Jan. IS, at the Woodings home. Other officers are Mrs. Chet Sandvik, vice president, Mrs. Robert Warner, secretary, Mrs. Bernard Swo- boda, treasurer, Mrs. Donald Diakel, reporter, and Mrs. Ralph Ware, historian.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
Strange Things
By Heinie Snider

MatanuSka Junction had all the earmarks of becoming the center of the Matanuska Val ley. Trains stopped for water and the main rail track ran to Fairbanks and way points. while to the right branch took off to the Chickaloon coal fields.
 People were proud of the station with waiting room and agent. More settlers and a few farmers came in, bringing their children with them to the val ley. w. w. Wade was the agent, and O. o. Krogh ran store, while the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station was only a few miles away. Besides the pesky mosquitoes, the great est problem was education for the children.
 Matanuska also boasted a hotel, where meals were serv- ed and one could have a room and bed for one dollar a night.
 One of the most loved char acters of the town was the "maitre d'hotei" Phil Allen, a gambling man and former part her and friend of the late Tex Rickard, well-knoWn in Nome. Phil was a card dealer there, as he had been in the gold fields of Nevada.
 Phil, like many newcomers, came to the valley to start life anew. Oldtimers in those days did not ask where you came from or what did you do. Men were taken by their face value.
 Once a week a minister came from Anchorage, and Phirs hotel lobby was used as a
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
Continued Rise in Farm Costs Seen; Prices 10 Remain Steady

Production costs on Alaska farms will again follow the na- tional trend upward in 1863, while prices received by farm CTS for their produce will re- main fairly steady, the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Sta tion's bulletin, "Alaska's 1863 Farm Outlook" predicts.
 The bulletin, written by Charles F. Marsh, James G. Schubin, and Dale Saunders, states that machinery, prepar- ed feeds and concentrates, feed grains and taxes are expected to be higher. Seed, pesticides, fencing and building materials, interest and insurance rates will probably be about the same as last year, while fer tiliZer prices are expected to be a little lower this spring.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
SINGSP!RATION WILL
 BE AT CHURCH OFGOD

The monthly Singspiration, sponsored by the Matanuska Valley Ministers and Christian Laymen's Association, will be- gin at 3 pm. next Sunday af- ternoon. Jan. 27, in the Pal mer Church of God.
 Floyd Haddenham, pastor of the Palmer Church of Christ, will speak briefly. It was point ed out that the nondenomina- tional Singspirations give Christians of all faiths an op- portunity to meet and to sing together.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

Many man saves his pen nles and amasSes fortune he don't need, and leaves it to relatives who don't deserve it.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
NEWS FROM-
 Sution.Eska.AIpine

A stork shower was given in honor of Mrs. Connie Cole at the Sutton community hall by Cookie Balm and Audrey Sleeper. Those attending were Hazel Harris, Sophie Smulick, Ardee Harris, Marie James, Dorothy Sullivan, Jean O. Neill, Alley Bersau, Rivera Hi Der, Joyce Leppanen, Ruth Cal lison, Heidi Mclaughlin, Diane Bear, Dolores Cottrell, Jean Brownlow, Nadine Gabbett, Karen Geddes, LaVern Died rich, Carol Goble, Eunice Vein stein, Virginia Norris, Helen WilkerSon, Lucille Golfer, FL len Graves, June Balm, and Kathy Wilkerson.
 Those sending gifts but un- able to attend were Dorothy Jefferson, Ellie Mrak, Daisy Kudlaeek, Rosetta Myers, Pat Smith, Grace Boulter, Vicki Edwards, Elsie Brown, Deanna Pokwinski, Marie Denton, La Vonn Goodrich, Gladys Per sing, Avina Klayum, Lois Math- eson, Irene Weleh, Amy Clark, Irene Lepak, Kae Meier, Pat Boyle, Betty Tucker, Lois Waldal, and Betty Farrell.
 Those winning prizes were Marie James, Heidi MeLaugh- lin, and Dolores Cottrell.
 Cake and ice cream were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Balm and Mrs. Sleeper.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Matheson are the proud parents of a baby girl born Jan. 20 at the Valley Hospital. MT. Matheson is the superintendent at the Evan Jones coal mine.
 Miss Marian Smulick, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Smullck of Eska, left Jan. IT for Kodiak, where she joined the Waves.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
TEAM WORK

Cooperation will solve most of our problems - freckles would make a nice coat of tan if they could only get together.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

Mrs. Pat Boyle of Sutton spent Tuesday in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

Miss Marian Smulick, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Smulick of Eska, left Jan. F for Kodiak, where she joined the Waves.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

The Frontiersman Page 5 Thursday. January 24. 1863
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Ida Spann. Maree Simms.
Margaree McLaurin. Alhvee
Moody and Vice Lee McI.aur-
ia. The Rock Star M. b
Church Gospel Choir is intern
,ested n its members attend
eng for knowledge, under
standing and better spiritual.
service.
Friends Of Mrs Leandus
Crawford. are proud to learn
that She IS up and able to be
back on her lob at the Bran
don High School Cafeteria and
hope she win continue to inns
prove
CARD OF THANKS. MY
husband and ! wish to extend
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

On last sunday evening, Mr..
and Mrs Jeremiah William
son visited Mr. Luther Garri-
son in the home of Rev. and
Mrs Eddie Jones Mr.. Gar
rison is very III and has been
for sometime. He is the faith
or os Mrs Alma Jones, who
wish to thank her many
friends and relatives for kind
nesses shown her father dur
ing this illness.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Friends were sorry TO hear
81 the train accident in which
Ne Ruffer (Sim) Boose was
injured ON last Saturday even
ing and ia which he lost both
Of his legs At this writing he
is confined in the University
Hospital doing a well as
can be expected
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

a Field Agent Of the Mt. Cen
ter Sunday School. The Young
People rendered a short pro-
gram, that was greatly en-
joyed. Offering was 500. .84.
Mrs. Bertha Carter Jones
had as dinner guest Sunday,
Rev and Mrs. Currie Of Jack
son and other relatives Of the
Sand Hill Community. Rev.
Currie IS the progressive pas
tor of Sand Jill Baptist
Church
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis.
Jr., are the proud parents Of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

On fast Saturday night, Mrs.
Mary Myers was surprised
or her Birthday with a Party
Civ en- by her family and
friends She received many
.useful and valuable gifts and
'all guests present report a
most enjoyable time During
the evenJ0g The guests were
is erve d delicious refresh
.mcnts
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
Brandon
News
BY Robert Williamson

Sunday, March II, Sunday
School was held at Rock Star
at the usual hour with Supt.
Head in charge. As minutes
were devoted to the study of
the e S on. Teachers pres
ent 6, pupils present, 81; Wis
itors /. The lesson was re-
viewed by Bro. Wesley
Thompson of Jackson who is
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Everyone was proud to
learn that Mrs. Clara Moore
Of Pelahatchic, Miss, had re-
Turned home from the Bran
don Hospital They pray for
her complete recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

On Monday night, March
Is. at : 2 .M the Rock star
Pine Vailey Usher's Associa
ton VIII hold its Board Meet
ing at the Rock Star NJ. b.
Church in Brandon The Pres
ident ask all members to
please be rrt sent.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bar
nett left Thursday for a three
weeks vacation in NIinneapo-
lis, Mimi and Duluth Minn.
They plan to stop IN Chicago
for several days on their re-
turn trip home. Friends of
the Brandon Community wish
for them an enjoyable trip.