davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

~ANSt AORS w w ~ sAAAo
year"
Beatty shared the spotlight
in the New York Athletic Club
meet last night with Russia's
Valery Brunei when he
smashed his indoor mile rec
ord with a 1885 performance.
Young Tom O'Hara of Loyola
of Chicago. who pushed Beatty
all the way, was caught in
1892.
IA High Jun"
As for Brunei, he pushed his
indoor high Jump record up to
Z feet 4 inches, adding a half
inch to the mark he set two
years ago.
The Russian broad jumper,
Igor Teri vanesyan, won with
a $3.50 leap Of rs feet ga
inches.
AS for Beatty, his coach,
Mihaly Igloi, has big plans for
his charge.
Jim definitely can run the
mile in 1854 under the proper
conditions outdoors" said Igloi
firmly. I'm fact. it wouldn't
surprise me If he hit 1886"
Beatty, who led most of the
way while a Madison Square
Garden crowd of 1916 yelled
itself limp. was high in his
praise Of O'Hara. HE deserves
a great deal of credit" said the
5-foot-6, 28-year-old, insurance
adjuster. He has great heart
and lacks only experience"
16-FOOt Vault
So now the indoor sub-4-
minute-mile club has three
members-Beatty, O'Hara and
East German Seigfried Herr
mann. Beatty's former indoor
record was $3.50, set last year.
Rolando Cruz of Villanova
won the pole vault with a To-
footer, and 272-pound Gary
Gubner of New York University
captured the shot put with So
Az. Bill Crothers and Bruce
Kidd of the East York Track
Club, Toronto, remained I'M
defeated in their specialties for
the season. Crothers won the
half in 1851, and Kidd ran the
second fastest indoor 2-mile Of
all time, 8:39. Only Murray
Halberg's 8:34.4 is better.
Other winners included
Wendell Motley of Yale in the
44O, ASS; Jay Luck Of New
Haven, Conn.,, in the 500. $50;
Willie May of the Chicago
Track Club in the 60-yard
hurdles, 7.3 and Gerry Ashworth
of Dartmouth in the 60-yard
dash, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
TerpsGrob
Two Sturs

Coach Tom Nugent of Mary
land announced yesterday that
two Montgomery County high
school stars have signed grants
in-aid to play football for the
Terps.
The new boys are Dave Del
mer. a 6-foot, 220-pound Of
fensive tackle and defensive
end at Sherwood High School,
and Halfback Butch McQuown
of Bethesda Chevy Chase.
McQuown, 6 feet and 1876
pounds, is a hard-running ball
carrier who never played foot
ball until his junior year at
B-CC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
MiIIigon Scores
Al for GuIIuudet

Kelvin Milligan, who scored
a school record AZ points in
Gallaudet's opening game IL
weeks ago. returned to almost
that form last night as the
Bisons humbled Salisbury
Teachers, 1906. at Gallaudet.
Milligan totaled IL points
and Harvey Goodstein added 10
as the Bisons improved their
record TO 1917. Salisbury now
ie 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
GREAT WINDUP
ArdeII Out in Front
As CIV Outroces VPI

take it out on us?" a member
of the VPI party wanted to
know. Ardell now is something
close to Public Enemy No. in
Blacksburg, where the memory
still is vivid of Don's % points
in GW's stunning upset of Tech
in the Southern Conference
tournament opener two years
ago.
However, it was hardly a one
man show for Ardell last night.
Joe Admits checked in with
"a rebounds and Is points, and
little Eddie Farrell, who didn't
start the game, either, took
command of the backcourt
chores and provided Is points.
Adamitis played the entire 40
minutes and Farrell and Ardell
all the second half.
Control Good
1t was the most Farrell, a s.
foot-l0 sophomore, had played
this season and he was an ideal
accomplish with Ardell in the
dashes down the floor. CIV
failed to get off a shot only
three times in its 45-point Sec
ond half.
"A lot Of people have the
idea that If you have a run
ming game you've got to throw
the ball away" Reinhart COM
mented. We'll, this proves you
don't"
GW's freshmen had their
troubles in the preliminary
giving up more than 100 points
for the fourth time in nine
games and losing for the
eighth time, 109-94. to Mont
gomery Junior College. Harry
Burchette had "a points for
the second time this season in
leading MIC to its 18th victory
in 20 tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Richest Tourney
puTTAnETpuTA

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l6
(AP). Whitemarsh Valley
Country Club announced that
the Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION has approved the
dates october 3-6 for a tourna-
ment with $l25.000 prize money,
richest ever scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Lincoln Reaches
Bowie Finals

Lincoln University meets
Frostburg Teachers at 7 o'clock
tonight in the final game Of
the fifth annual Bowie State
Invitational basketball tourna-
ment at Bowie.
The Pennsylvanians routed
host Bowie State, 62-40,
last night In the opening
rounds only game. Coppin
State withdrew from the tour
nament and Frostburg, It's In
tended opponent. got a bye TO
the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

Totals ~ 10 T3 TOtals So ne S2
Halftime: virginia Tech; 1917
Benfield 3, Melear. Avis 2, Jacobs 2,
Adamitis ?. Clark, Duaues. Farrell,
Personal iouls-vPI, Pardue 4,
Wears a. Benfieid ., Melear o. Avis.
Vicare 4, cheekan 4, Adamitis 3.
CLARK 5, FARRELL, Ardell 2, Mullan,
Attendance, $500 Cestimated).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

in 1885. Georgetown had run
1882 and 1924 at Boston and
here in Madison Square Gar
den earlier this season.
And earlier in the evening
the Hoyas lost the distinction
Of being the second fastest in
door 2-mile team as Fordham
nipped Seton Hall in a Metro
politan race with both teams
being clicked in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
FALL FURS ON PARADE

The weather gave q torrid
opening to the fall and
winter designers season.
Paris was having Its hottest
day of the year-86 degrees
as fashion reporters
crowded In for q look at
creations in furs and cold
weather fabrics.
Esterel showed knee-high
buttoned CATERS with many
street outfits.
Fluid Gowns
He exploited the peasant
shirt for winter; one In
camel hair with Its white
reverse side tailored and
scanned in horizontal sections.
worn with a gray skirt and
high boots. .rss-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

ries Of hairdos for Jacques
Helm. Rat tail effects were
heavily lacquered and Of a
different length from the &C
cepted short hair. -
Thirteen inches from the
floor was Helms dinner
theater and-don't- dress-for-
dinner length. A sensational
black velvet sheath was
shown with a three-quarter
patent leather wrap-Persian
Lamb in chestnut velvet.
Floor Length
Protocol events at royal
courts and high government
level soirees were favored
with variety and knowhow.
Stately floor length gowns
were handsomely embroid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

cred, often In the Persian
mood. For the jeune file,
bo-peep shepherdeSs dresses
evoked Marie Antoinette's
Trianon and, youthful charm.
Jacques Esterel hedged on
the hemlineS as the Paris
fall and winter fashion show
ings opened yesterday.
Esterel, a favorite designer
for movie starlets and other
young performers in the en-
tertainment field, accented
gaiety and fun.
But he laid down no edict
on the hemline - some hit
the kneecap and others
dropped to two inches be-
low the knee, leaving the
wearer to make UP her own
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23


an ocelot suit, treated ana
tailored like fabric, q sports
topcoat of bleached nnuskrat
edged in wool. and o floor
length white broadtail the
alter coat, buttoned through.
A lavish elliptical wrap
around fingertip cape Of
smoked fox was worn over
a gray flannel sheath treated
to, back draping, and cut
out windows on the shoulder
blades. ~
The first examples Of the
fall fabric selection pointed
to flecked tweeds, two-tone
heavy cavir coatings ana
some mohair. Favorite shades
are red plum. chefs mustard.
spinach and emerald, greens
and cerulean blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
jacques Helm Drops Hen|ine
A Good Three Inches Lower

the nape Of the neck, and
formed effective bands and
borders in three-Quarter top
coats. Frequently a "Cagoule"
hood, cut in one like those
worn by Medieval execution
erS with a front bib or sleeve
less vest, fill in coat fronts
and necklines. Even colorful
bold plaid redingotes got the
mink treatment.
Alexandra, pace setting
hair stylist, presented a Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23


Others are treated to cape
backs. or dress length fish
tail backs on accompanying
peasant shawlS q ..,,
Esterel showed fluid, flow
ing floor length hostess gowns
cut in voluminous circles and
either forming fingertip tun-
les with batwing effects. or
night butterfly lines. snroud-
ing the figure completely.
The anti-freeze look4-re-
ported to be popular this
year in all houses after last
years rigorous winter = APP
peared in hooded coats, shawl
wraps and head kerchiefs
with built-in pillboxes. often
covering evening glamor.
New ideas in furs included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

plaid checks for sports.
Sleeves throughout the COL
lection we're gathered onto a
narrow band at the waist.
Another favorite treatment
were flying panels, used for
cocktails in black crepe and
for evening.
Furs as usual were treated
with a lavish hand. Black
and dark mink outline cuffs,
formed soft short shawl COL
lars, often cut away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
By LUCE NOEL
Associated Press Staff Writer

PARIS, July 23.-Whoops,
there go those Paris hem
lines again.
That was the fashion
bombshell jacques Helm
dropped yesterday as the
celebrated couturier unveiled
his new showing. Hemlines
were a good three inches
lower.
Helm told a select group
of fashion writers covering
the showings:
The time is ripe for longer
skirts-at least among my
clientele"
Imaginative Collection
Besides hcmlines, the Helm
collection featured his usual
flair for color and magma
tive styling. Standouts we're
the elegant st. Petersburg
Russian and the demure
Highland lass with a drape
recalling the plaid worn
diagonally across enc shouler
but never contrasting in color
or fabric.
A semi fitted slender
sheath featured a three to
four inch rippled ruffle at
the hemline. The ruffle was
occasionally repeated at the
neckline. Chenille lace in
bright Spanish red was shown
with a fuller skirt, ruffled
at the hemline and designed
as a cocktail dress.
Stunts for daytime include
zebra and leopard stockings.
They were of real fur and
knee high. Others we're
ankle bobby sock length and
cuffed. mostly worn with
tweed sports suits.
Nostalgia Feeling
The dropping Of the hem
line created a nostalgia post
World War II and pre-new
look feeling. Skirts we're often
full with impressed box pleats
set all around and topped by
waist length matching bo-
leros. This silhouette was
found in satin and alpaca for
dress wear and in tweeds and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
Leon FonvieIIe
Sparks CHINA
Baseball Nine

LEBANON. TENN. - Castle
Heights Military Academy, be-
loved To have one of its fin
est baseball teams i'm recent
history, is bidding for the
Mid-SUuth Confercnch champ
ionship.
One of tire key men in th,
teams compiling n 6-l record
inns season is Leon l.. Fon-
ic!lc, son Of nv. and Mis-.
'on {. FonvicllS of Tabor
City. Leon Earl scored six
,ruchdGwnS ON the Castle
Heights football team last sea-
son, and his abilities as IA brok-
IN field runner and pass ro-
ccivcr won him a spot on the
All-Mid South and All-South-
crn teams and a place in thu
aStic Heights Hall of Fame"
Fonvi"ilc has signed a foot
)all grant-ln-Did with the IN
IECrSity OF North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
Berry Festival Set
Inc db0urnMuv2

CHADBOURN - Musicians
OF the Twin-City area, along
with good-lookerS from tina,
part of the county, will be in
tegTalS in this years Straw
berry Festival in Chadbourn.
Angela Powell, listed last
year in the Miss Columbus
contest as Dame Congeniality
(and by mothers as the one
I'D most like my daughter to
be lik,D will try for titilist in
the Strar'''"~'. Queen event
slated to take + acc .ur;re The
lntermlSSion OF IT,. ..-,L'.
ball.
Although Miss Tabor City
has not yet been designated
for year 81, her presence has
been promised by her Spon-
sorS, along with Diane Martin
of LoriS, Lee McLaurin of Nc
Call, s. c., and Anita Strick-
land. There are To be 20 girls
In the lineup.
In the afternoon parade IA
youngsters of Yam City area
Will take part as musicians in
units of the Columbus bands.
Tribute to Chadbourn's fav-
orite fruit will be paid on the
largest scale May during the
annual Strawberry Festival.
The festival is the oldest
such affair in Southeastern
North Carolina and will occur
for the 3lSt consecutive year
in Chadbourn. II will feature n
mammouth parade with floats
from throughout SENCland,
and beauty queens from both
CarolinaS.
Bands, along with high
majorcttGs, will come in large
numbers while the occaSio.r
has been used To- serve as a
simultaneous rally for horse
enthusiasts Of the coaStlino
strains To appear will be thy
Columbus County Horse Club
with more than 30 members.
The festivities will com
mcncc with a band contest on
the school grounds at ! p. M
with cash prizes to 90 To Win
ncrS. AT 200 the 90 units Il
the parade will be assembled
AT the school and proceed to-
ward the business district.
Grand Marshal will be Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

Girl will be a special guest rr
the Queens Court.
\ dance for the Negro pop
u'ation will be held at the
Globe in WcStSidc community.
Tn" Red ToppcrS, a band from
BCnncttSVillc. will perform un-
der sponsorship in American
Legion Post 1871.
Three banGS composed Of
Columbus musicians will hc
included in the afternoon par
adc. Visiting bands will in
CludC those from schools IN
PikcNillc. Bladcnboro, Moncks
Corner. Mullins and LoriS.
\ special feature of the
festival day will bC exhibition
hall "n Brown street where
women Will enter their prize
recipes which require use Of
strawberries. Cash prizes will
go To winners. Press head
quarters for visiting ncWSmcn
will also bc in this building.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

Betty Rae Lawhon. a lass from
BakerSvillc who is the RhUd-
odcnron Queen. MarShalS vii.
be members of the town po-
lice, the Shcriff's department
and the highway patrol. Uni
que among the staff will u"
the areas first mounted pu-
lice. ranch-rcarcd Jake Hcyy.
assistant chief. Chief Ralph
Freeman will supervise III.
marShalS.
a reviewing stand will /.
erected on Brown Street
;"n.;tS Of honor will inclui,
- ) n =. I1ni"r. State InSul-
| ance Conn.,. '"r Z: Sen. Carl
MearcS, RCpS. jimmy Green
and Arthur Williamson. Brio;
addresses viii be made 10y
each.
The Queens ball. To be hci,i
in Myers Warehouse on First
Avenue, will feature, the mus
&c of the famous Glenn Miller
| Orchestra under the direction
of Ray Mckinley.
During the intcrmiSSion q.
the 9-l:00 Dance the beauty
/ pageant, with 20 contestant,
will occur. Julia Butler. N
Elizabcthtown, rcigning Straw
berry Queen. will crown hrr
/ successor.
Candidates for the title arc
/ all beauty contest winner,
/ from their respective COM
muniticS.
Linda Nissan. Miss Chad
bourn: Lois Smith. Ash; Gluri;
Barnes, Miss Evergreen; Pa
Green, Miss Ccrro GOrdo: Lin.
/ da Ashford. Red Springs: Pat
Sy Evans, Clarkton: CinlN
Hall. St. PaulS: Angela Pow
. ell, CuadbouTn: Linda EvcrS
Cutters: Margaret ECthCa. Fan
Bluff:
JacquClinC piGgCtt. Leland
Beth Ward. BladCnburo: Linz;
( Smith, Lake View: Diane Mar.
tin, LoriS, 5. G.: Lee McLau'.
III, Mccall. :. c: Anita Strick
land. Contestants from Gcrar
Drive, FairmUnt. Tabor City
and WhitCVilln will also be dc-
tive in the event.
The RhOdodCndron Queer
will serve as mistress of CCrn.
monies. Wilmington's Pirate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
HENRY l.. LEWIS

CAMP LEJEUNE.. N. c. -
Marine Private First Class
Henry b. Lewis. Jr.,So Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. b. Lewis III
Route |. Ocean Drive Beach.
y. G.. is serving with the First
Battalion, Sixth Marine Rcgi-
mont. au infantry battalion of
the Second Marine Division al
Camp LCjcunc, N. E.
, 1963-05-29
Don Ross. Vice Pres.
Of Surnford. Tdkes
New Post in Illinois

Don Ross, Vice President OF
A. C. Sanford Overseas, In
corporated, left here on May
q last, for Franklin Park, ILL
nois, to head up the Dry Mix
Concrete Company. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Ross.
Mr.. Ross was head of the
Virgin Islands Division OF
Sanford, which built the beau
tiful Alexander Hamilton Air
port here, also surfaced almost
all of the highways and streets
in St. Croix, built several
beautiful homes at Estate
Carlton, established the Gold
en- Rock project and has sup
piled ready-mix concrete to
large and small contractors in
their giant trucks.
In addition to his work, Mr..
Ross has been active in civic
work especially in projects de-
signed to help the youth of the
community. He served on the
Emergency Resources Plan
Continued on Page ~
, 1963-05-29
-Leuionoires Complete
Pluns for Memorial
Day Celebration

To commemorate Memorial
Day Thursday, May 80, 1863
the Legionnaires and Legion
Auxiliary of the Alexander
Hamilton Post No. IS, the US.
Army Reserves, the Boy
Scouts and the Girl Scouts will
parade from the War Memo
.ial in Christiansted to the
Public Cemetery. There the
Units will assemble at the
grave of past Legion Vice
Commander John j. Riley and
pay tribute to all men who
first answered the call to
serve our great nation & final
ly the call of our Great Com
mander and are now buried in
cemeteries in st. Croix.
Following the ceremony at
the grave side, the Units will
continue on through the CEN
etery and proceed on King
Street back to the War Memo
rial where they will assemble
for the final ceremony for the
Day.
The Memorial Day Address
will be delivered by the Post
Commander. At the close Of
the program a wreath will be
, 1963-05-29
Mrs. Bette Williurns,
COP Com'teewomun
Coming Here May 80

Mrs. Bette z. Williams,
of Christiansted will arrive in
St. Croix on May 80 for a short
visit. Mr.. Williams is with the
Joint United States Military
Assistance Group in Athens,
Greece. They will return to
ST. Croix in June, 1864.
Mrs. Williams son, 1t. (j.g.)
Sheridan z. Fahnestock, us.
Mr.. who has been serving on
the carrier U.S.S. Yorktown
in the Pacific area for the past
two years will be discharged
from the Navy in July and
will join his family in Athens.
Mrs. Williams is Republican
National Committeewoman for
the Virgin Islands.
, 1963-05-29

=NAAlE ~ FsseE=
In handing down his deci-
sion Judge Gordon read a
lengthy statement to the de
PENDANTS in which he indicat-
ed that the law as it stands
now recognized the existence
of parties Importing candi-
dates in the general election
in 1862.
The judge also stated that
certain doubts and reserva-
tions now exist as to the
validity of the enrolment Of
former Unity Members in the
, 1963-05-29

tossed in the sea, the Army
Reserve Rifle Squad will sa-
lutte with three volleys and
the bugler will again sound
Taps in tribute to those great
heroes who lost their lives at
sea in defense of our great
nation.
, 1963-05-29
DR.. Pedro C. Sdnchez
Nurned to White
House Commission

Governor Ralph NJ. Pale
wonsky announced yesterday
that Dr.. Pedro c.. Sanchez,
Commissioner of Education,
will spend six weeks in the
United States Trust Territory
of the Pacific Islands begin
ming July First. He has been
appointed to a White House
commission under the the
craftsmanship of Anthony Sol
ONION, Consultant to the Presi-
dent Of the United States. The
Commission will study every
facet of the Trust Territory
and will make recommends
tons for its future develop
ment. DR.. Sanchez will be in
charge of the Education phase
of the study.
The Commission consists OF
ten experts in various fields.
Included in the group is Rich
ard Taitano, Director, Office
Of Territories, Department OF
the Interior.
The Governor also revealed
that DR.. Sanchez has been
designated by the National
Education Association as an
American Delegate to the An
nual meeting Of the World
Confederation of Organiza-
tons of the Teaching profess
sion. The meeting will be held
in August in Rio De Janeiro,
Brazil.
In making the announce
ment, Governor Paiewonsky
said he twas extremely happy
over DR.. Sanchez's appoint
ments to both the White House
Commission on the Trust Ter
ritory and the WcToP meet
ing. This reflects well not only
on our Commissioner, but also
on our Virgin Islands Depart
ment of Education"
, 1963-05-29
District Court Issues Injunction Against
Former Unity Party Members
Judge Walter Gordon today

Judge Walter Gordon today issued a temporary in
injunction which will become permanent in 20 days. enjoin-
ing former members Of the Unity Party to hold any func-
tons in the name Of the Democratic Party OF the Vir-
gin Islands and from doing any and all things that might
tend to confuse the people of the Virgin Islands con-
corning the identity Of the Democratic Party Of the Vir-
gin Islands. Ii6l
, 1963-05-29
Prdcticul Nurses
Program Progressing
Satisfactorily

The Practical Nurses Train
Program which started in the
Virgin Islands over a year ago
is progressing satisfactorily,
according to Mrs. Ernestina
Citizens, Practical Nursing In
structor Coordination for ST.
Croix.
The training program which
is sponsored by the Division
Of Vocational Education in CO
ordination with the Depart
ment of Health, is geared to
train High School Graduates
in the practical aspects OF
nursing and qualify them to
pass the State Board Practical
Nursing examination and work
as practical nurses. Last year
all the students taught by Mrs.
Continued on Page A
, 1963-05-29

Democratic Party since de-
fenIant Vincent Clendinen
stated that when he and all
the other Unity Members en-
rolled they did not enroll in
the Democratic Party Of which
Mr.. Joseph Alexander is State
Chairman and Hon. Ron de
Lugo, National Committee
man. By inference the Judge
recognized this party as the
party Of the Democratic Par
ty of the Virgin Islands and
implied that all those who en-
rolled as Democrats with the
intention of not enrolling in
the Democratic Party could
disqualified from voting in
the primary.
Full text Of Judge Gordon's
statement will be carried in
the AVIS as soon as it is avail
bl.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

en- Clendaniel are attending
Camp Arrowhead for two weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs@James Hayman
and family are vacationing In
Ocean City, Md.
Miss Mary Jane Robinson of
Newark spent last week with
Miss Carol West.
Mrs. Stanley Marvel and chill
dren visited last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Alden P. Short. Mrs.
Marvel is from North Wales,
Pa.
Mr.. land Mrs. julius Gor1ich
and family are vacationing this
week in Ocean City, New Jer-
sey. U
Mrs. J. Linden Barr have
had as her guests Mrs. Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kuhn
and son Of Staten Island, New
York for several days.
Mrs. Louis Coke entertain
ed the members of her bridge
club Monday evening.
Miss Cornie Taylor of Texas
is the house guest of Miss
Sally Edinger for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lynch
and daughter have returned to
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
GEORGETOWN
~

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nelson
entertained the members other
bridge club Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Rust
entertained relatives from sn-
diana on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marzoa
entertained the members OF
their bridge club Saturday eve
ming. %
Mr.. Howard Warrengls a pa
tient In Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dams
bury of Trenton, MI, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar G. Vickers.
Grace Methodist Church will
hold their annual Bazaar Nov.
IS, 1868.
George Howard Baer II Of
Westchester, Pa, is spending
sometime with his grandmother
Mrs. G. Howard Baer.
Miss Susan Palumbo and Kar-