davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

ing the storytelling aspects.
1--WE related incidents in my
life to ballets I dance, max
ing it very personal. It's not
for adults at ALL"
Children will accept alb
stract ballet and even love it,
she believes, if there's some
thing for them to latch onto
s-colorful costumes, familiar
musical idioms, situations
they understand - anything
to catch their fancy and lure
them further into the art.
While waiting for the birth
of her second child (daugh-
teri two seasons ago, she
agreed to gather information
, for an American Ballet Sur
vey under a Ford Founda-
ton grant.
Miss Hayden and other
outstanding members Of her
profession looked into COM
munities and schools across
the country. One bit Of in
telligence they came up with,
she said. is that "the educa-
ton Of audiences must begin
with teenagers."
Later the ballerina
launched a project Of her
own, q series of dance DEM
onstrations in New York high
schools. She took 6 or Z
other dancers along to illus
,trate a performers progress
from classroom to stage.
'"Often we ran over our
allotted 40 minutes and some
times we disrupted the whole
morning session." she said.
Miss Hayden's husband,
who will be in the audience
at the Carter Barron Amphi-
.theater tonight, is q New
York businessman, Mr.. Dom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Class Slated

A new. concentrated Is
hour course for teen-agers in
Home Care of the Sick and
Injured. is being formed
by the District Of Columbia
Chapter of the Red Cross
Nursing Services.
Designed for boys and girls
IA years or older, the course
which is a boon to would-be
baby sitters will be held Au-
gust 5, 7 and o from 10 am.
to 3 pm. at the Chapter
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
OAR Elects

Mrs. Briggs j. White is
serving as regent Of the
American Liberty chapter of
the D. c. Daughters of
American Revolution. Mrs.
Leighton l.. Morgan is vice
regent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Kudun-SuIIivon

DR.. and Mrs. j. Earl Kadan
Of Cape Coral, Fla. and this
city announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Rose
mary Earlene to Mr.. Frank
j. Sullivan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard c. Sullivan.
Schipper-Schuster
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Louis
Schipper of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mala Ann to
1t. William Lee Schuster,
USA, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Schuster of Ben
ton, Pa.
Sweutt-Keotinq
Mrs. Lillard Charles Sweat
Of Arlington announces the
engagement of her daugh-
ter Ann Elizabeth to Mr.. Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star staff Writer

Melissa Hayden's eight
year-old son has very de-
cided ballet tastes.
He "adores" an abstract
piece called Figure in the
Carpet" set to Handers
music. The tragic passages
of Swan Lake" are enough
to make him weep. And he
frankly considers "Firebird"
dull.
Stuart once explained that
last opinion: WELL" he told
his mother, Il thought fire
would come out Of your
mouth, and it didn't"
Miss Hayden, star of the
New York City Ballet. men
toned this the other day not
so much as a doting parent,
but as a fledgling children's
author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Writes Book

In october Doubleday will
publish her first book, q col
lection Of stories about the
world of ballet written for
young people and titled (not
by her, she said, wrinkling
her nose) Melissa Hayden
On Stage and Off"
At her publishers request,
the book is photographed
in scheme but its chief aim,
she said, is to bring ballet
home to children by stress
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

describing the proposed new
structure, Fauber states that the
scheme of the building is such
that it will be attractive, com
Portable, fireproof and functional
from every PORT Of view"
He said all three of the dormi.
tory wings radiate from the
main entrance and the large
common rooms ,such as lounge
dining room. kitchen, reading
room. day rooms, chapel, etc.
and that in each dor1nitory wing
there is a nurses station.
The station would be about
midway of the corridor and
nearby viii be a lookup drug
closet, storage facilities anc
public telephones as well as rest
rooms.
The two wings to be built frs
are on either side of the centra,
facilities. The wing to the real
will be added later.
Near the center of each dor
mitory corridor, the master plar
shows, is a ramp that leads Il
an outside sunny terrace for out
/ door living, and off of this area
sheltered from the street, vii
be SWITCHBOARD courts and many
other facilities for outdoor rec
reation.
A large day room is planned
at the erd of two corridors
which will be built first. Thes,
will open directly on to the out
door recreation area.
Each of the first two wings t
be built Will have % single
rooms and two double rooms a.
we'll as studio apartments fol
matrons.
Fauber said outside concret;
lace block walls will enclose
variable small private gardens
thus keeping the Home from
having too much institutional
character.
the second flcor is to contain
the quarters for the supervision
dent and for the present. dormi
tory space for the few children
who are now residents of tht
Home.
Fauber said the lounge. thc
dining room, kitchen, reading
room. chapel and the centra
laundry have all been sized tt
take care Of the ultimate eXpan
/ sion to II guests.
/ Faubar said the Home will &C
cupy only 176 acres of the tota
acreage SO that the rest Of tht
lard could be developed as {
subdivision as planned by The
/ former owners
In this connection, w a t 5 OF
said today no decision has beer
made as to whether the Home
board would develop the subdi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

X. A. Jackson, Jr.
Wins Fellowship
For Study Abroad

\ A resident Of Faimville has
been awarded an Opportunity
Fellowship for 1868, the John
Hay Whitney Foundation an
nounced today. This year the
Foundation has awarded Eel
lcWshlpS to 46 persons in "a
states, Puerto Rico, and Guam.
These awards, the foundation
states. are granted to young
men ard women who show sup
error promise and who have been
prevented by race, cultural
background or region Of resi-
dence from fully developing their
potentiaLties.
The winner is: Kennel A..
jackson, Jr.. graduate of
Hampton Institute and the award
will enable him to spend a year
in the School Of Oriental and
African Studies at the University
+ of London.
jackson is presently in resi-
dence at the University of Cal
lfornia, Los Angeles, in the De-
partment of History. The emp
basis in his program is on pre-
colonial East and Central All
can history. Following studies in
England, he plans a period of re-
search in East Africa toward the
completion of requirements for
the Ph.D. degree. His ultimate
goal is teaching and research.
Among the award winners
this year are Negroes, Spanish
Americans, American Indians,
Puerto Ricans, Oriental Ameri-
cans and residents of U. S.
Territories.
Upon completion of their stud
les, many Of the award winners
will return to their communities
and with their new knowledge
and experience work toward the
betterment of local economic,
educational and social stand
ards.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

Keith Meyer, Carolyn Daven-
port, Johnny Lee, Dallas Tins
ley, Dale Bowles, Kaye Hast
ings, Judith Reid, John Ander-
son, Pete Atkinson, Tommy
B n d ura t, Wayne Burton,
Katherine Alexander, Lynda Da-
is, L n d a Easter, Mary
Frances Price.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the Bowlin-Smith we'd
ding on Saturday We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Golden. Mrs. Annie
Rigsby, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

Watson pointed out, with q cid
erly members and u children.
The new home viii initially pro
vide space for 81 members and
when completed will accomno-
date II guests.
The initial phase will include
central facilities. such as a
large lounge, dining and kitchen
accommodations. reading and
day rooms and chapel, plus two
dormitory wings which will pro
vide sleeping quarters for 81
residents.
Watson said the go-ahead sig
nal for the project came about
two weeks ago curing a meeting
Of the Virginia Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows ard the Rebekah
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Odd Fellows Plan New Home In Lynchbure

Construction is expected to
start soon or the first phase of
$500. 900 Odd Fellows home for
elderly citizens according to w.
A. Watson. of Farmville presi-
dent of the Homes Board Of
Trustees. The nsw home will be
built in Lynchburg on a 80 acre
tract of land in the Courtney
Springs subdivision in River
mont.
Watson said the location is at
the old airport site, which is
just six blocks from Rivermont
Avenue 1t is near the Virginia
Baptist Hospital and Presby-
terrain home.
The present home, also in
Lynchburg. is filled to capacity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

Lowry, Oliver Lynn, Mrs. Err
ma Barden and Mrs, E. c.
Wright, all of Richmond: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schlor and
Martin Schlor. of Chevaly, Md,
Mrs. Henry Yates, Ginger Ray,
and Bette Marie. of RustbJry
Mr.. and Mrs, Phil Green and
Mrs. Ruth Morris. of Hopewen.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Green and
Rosa Lee Green, Of Sutherland,
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Mclaughlin,
OF Bon Air and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvin Bridgeman, Of Blackstone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

Assembly at the John Marshall
Hotel in Richmond.
The first phase of the building
project is scheduled for compile
ton in about is months and will
cost an estimated $4,000 not
counting the cost of the land
which was S45 900.
Watson said that a third COR
mitory wing would be added to
the building when needed. :
This will bring the capacity up
to- II residents.
The present IOOF home was
built in 1903 and the facilities
are now considered inadequate.
The new building was design
ed by j. Everette Fauber. Jr..
Lynchburg architect. In a folder
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
PRESIDENT KENNEDY land

ed at Bonn. Germany, Sunday
to begin his Today tour of Eur
ope. He assured the Germans
that any attack on our European
allies would be considered an
attack on the U. S. itself. But
he emphasized his mission is one
of peace The only war we
seek" he said, Is against prov
erty, hunger, and disease The
President will visit West Ber-
lin Wednesday and then go to
! Ireland, Britain, and Italy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Last Honor Roll
For 1962-63 At
Amelia High School

AMELIA, June 20 = On the
Amelia High School final six
weeks honor roll were: Seniors:
Jane Winfree, Carol Ann Will
llams, Judy Whitaker, Donna
Walker, Beverly Noble, Marilyn
Merchant, Mary Ann Burton,
Nancy Burnette, Mary Brandon,
Jimmy Jones, Billy yer.
Charles Hall, Wallace VAIN
wright, Betty Carol Flippen, Pa
trlcla ReameS.
Juniors: Ben Marshall, Milton
Reid, Susan Arlington, Priscilla
Farmer, Ruth Griles. Margaret
Lawson, Nancy Scott, Peggy
White. Laura Lee Stengel. jan
ice Crockett. SopEomores: Hugh
Dillon, Henry Jones, Craig
Starr, Grace Ann Kerr, Barbara
Whitaker, John Bollinger, Sandy
Lush, Karen Arnold, Patsy Boil
hnger, Jean Chimney, Rita
Handy, Sharon Little, Ann Ma
RE Reames, Peggy ToWsend,
Joan Watkins, Sandra Wilbu,n.
Freshmen: amy Weyant,
jamie Barksdale, Karen Boyles,
Patsy Easter, Linda Ford, San
dra Grizzard, Emily ardy.
Rosa Hensley, Carolyn Key
E i z a b t h Perdue, Doris
Reames, William Poore, 10 Bur
nette, Vernelle Guthrie, Hattie
Van Den Bos. Eighth Graders:
Anne Allen, Julie Arnold. Linda
Coleman, Carole deKrafft, San
dra Haden, Diane Harding, Rog-
er Epperson, Clayton James,
vision on its own or sell the re
manning land, in a package deal.
to a real estate firm which
would then develop the property.
He said the board already has
received an offer to buy the
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

Highway trip the other 7 0 o,
you gain thirty hour cruise
aboard the sleek ships of Alas
ka's ferry-liner fleet, with the
option of stopping off at n y
port along the way at no addi-
tional charge
Third, you gain the fun of
exploring the Haines Highway
itself = mountain-rimmed,
mostly gravel but well COM
pacted roadway second to none
other anywhere for rugged
northland frontier beauty.
Now comes the news that for
the first time Canada, like the
State of Alaska, will keep
their portion of the Haines
Highway open in wintertime.
Visitors driving north to take
in the Anchorage Fur Render
vous, the Homer Winter Car
nival, the Cordova Ice Worm
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
Vital Statistics

JULIA JANE CLONINGER
was born Nov Z, weighing sew
en- pounds and IA ounces. Her
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old T. Cloninger of Palmer.
JOHN PATRICK CURRY,
born Nov. IL, weighed seven
pounds and II ounces. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
tren r. Curry, Jr. of Palmer.
KNUTE HANS BJORN is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin K.
Bjorn of Wasilla. He was born
Nov. II and weighed six
pounds and four ounces at
birth.
JEFFRY ALLAN GOER-
1SCH, who weighed seven
pounds and four ounces at
birth, is the son of Mr.. an d
Mrs. Frederick w. Goerisch of
Anchorage. He was born Nov.
19.
CONDIDA JELLAN BELTS,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard ]. Belts of Wasilla,
was born Nov. "a. She weighed
five pounds and nine ounces
at birth.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

Boys outnumbered girls two
to one in births recorded at
Valley Presbyterian Hospital
during the month of November.
Of six births. four were boys
and two were girls.
CORT GARRATT HUBNER.
whose parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard J. Hubner of Star
Route C. Wasilla, was b orn
Nov. 4. He weighed six pounds
and II ounces at birth.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

Until last summer, when the
ne w Alaska ferry system
Opened up" southeastern Al
aska to motorists, one of
North Americas least known
roads was the Haines Highway.
This route, also called t h e
Haines Cutoff, is now familiar
to tens of thousands of ferry
riding visitors. They know it
as the exciting 159-mile ac-
cessway northwest from n e
ferry port of Haines to the AL
aska Highway.
To utilize this road, travellers
first route themselves by car
to Prince Rupert, British CO.
lumbia. Then they sail aboard
one of Alaska's big, fast new
ferry-liners through the South
eastern Alaska panhandle. FL
nally they drive off their vessel
at Haines and head for the Al
aska Highway and interior Al
aska.
In the process t h y bypass
more than 600 miles of travel
along the Alaska Highway.
However, it's not what you
bypass, say Alaskans, but what
you gain, that makes this route
so desirable.
For one thing you gain the
opportunity for circle timer
ary-of taking the ferry-Haines
Highway trip one direction, the
famed and ever-popular Alaska
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
Ferry System Acquaints
Tourists With Haines Hiway

Festival. or any other of Al
aska's winter whing-dings may
sample southeastern Alaska on
the way.
The highway itself traverses
high plateau country carved
originally by the comings end
goings of ancient glaciers.
Hinged with white mountains
and covered with snow, n e
area is at its best in winter
time, say travellers who've
made the trip in all seasons.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

Alaska's state winner of the
national All home economics
competition, Kathy Hubert,
Palmer, is congratulated by
John A. Barr, left, chairman of
Montgomery Ward, and Norm
an A. Mindrum, right. director
of the national All service
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
Chamber of Commerce
Elects Officers

Members of the board Of di-
rectors of the Matanuska Va
ley Chamber of Commerce
elected officers at a b 0 a r d
meeting last week. They ar e
Robert Pippel, president; Will
lam Butler, vice-president; and
Betty Mears, secretary treasur-
er.
Because the first Wednesday
of January falls on New Years
Day the next Chamber meet
ing will be the third Wednes
day, January is.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

The event honored SO nation
al and state winners in h e
program who were attending
the annual All Congress in
Chicago as guests of Wards, for
Al years a national sponsor of
All activities.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

committee. The occasion w a S
reception and dinner given
by Montgomery Ward, sponsor
of the home economics pro-
gram, on Sunday, Dec. l, in the
Mid-America Club on the seth
floor of Chicago's tallest build
inp
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
SINGSPlRATlON IS
SUNDAY, DEC. %

The last Singspiration of
1868 will be at the High way
Church of God on Sunday, Dec.
90 at 3 pm.
These singspirations, spcn-
sored by the Ministers a n d
Christian Laymen's Associa-
ton, give Christians from all
denominations the privilege of
meeting and singing together.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

The Frontiersman Page 3
Thursday. January 2. 1864
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20
Jaycees Celebrate Ninth
Annual Charter Night

Burris emphasized leader
ship, with challenge as never
before. He urged the young men
to ''be FOR something, and TO
stand up for what they believe. ="
James Haas, retiring presi-
dent, game an analysis of the
year, the accomplishments and
Recommendation.
Awards for service to the
chapter and community TO Harry
Jarman, Frank Sparks, and
Harry Thompson; the Newslet-
ter, William Doughten; records
and recognition chairman, Rob-
ert Larrimore.
John Burris, presented Key
Men awards in appreciation of
work at the state level, to 10
seph Churchman and Harry
Thompson.
Presidential awards of honor,
for assistance to the president,
to Mrs. Jane Churchman, out
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20
Personal Items

Mr.. & Mrs. Nick O'Neal of
Smyrna announce the birth of
a daughter, Beverly Kay, born
In Elkton Hospital Elkton, Md,
June IL. The ONeal's have two
boys, Mark and Brian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Co
vington announce the birth of
daughter. born April IL,
1868, In Sacred Heart Hos
pital, Chester, Pa. The baby
has been named Patricia Ann.
Mr.. & Mrs. Harry W.
Bartsch, Sr. of Smyrna cele-
brated their 25th wedding ami
yersary on Sunday. June 10,
with dinner at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. James
Biddle of Middletown. Cake and
gifts ended the occasion at their
home with the following guests:
Mr.. & Mrs. Harry Bartsch.
Jr., of Smyrna; Mr.. & Mrs.
lanes Biddle; of Middletown;
and MIR. Harry Biddle also of
Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Fischer attended the Golden Ju-
bilee In the Sacred Priesthood
of the Rev. Carl F. Schappert
in Wilkesbarre, Pa. on Sunday,
June 10. A high mass at St.
Nicholas Church proceeded the
banquet dinner.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20
MOFFITT

Martin E. Moffitt, 80, of
Smyrna died In Kent General
Hospital, Dover on June 18th.
He was the son of the late STAN
ley Moffitt and Mary E. Mar
shall. Funeral services will be
held on Friday, June 2lst at
2 pm. from FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel with the Rev. ]. Howard
Link in charge. Interment will
be In Odd Fellows Cemetery.
He is survived by a number
of nieces and nephews.
Mr.. Moffitt made his home in
Smyrna all of his life and was
IA member of Harmony Lodge
IH3 A.F. Methodist Church of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20

The ninth annual charter night
celebration of the Smyrna
Clayton Junior Chamber of
Commerce was held Saturday at
the Dinner Bell Inn, Dover, with
A persons attending, including
Jaycees, Janecees. Mayor Rob-
ert w. Riddagh and Mrs. Rid
dagh we're guests, and the in
vocation was given by the Rev.
]. Howard Link, pastor, As
bury Methodist Church. Brooks
Banta presided.
New officers we're installed
by John Burris, state president.
They are: Joseph Churchman,
president; Robert Larrimore,
internal vice president; Theo-
dore Pappas, external vice
president; David Dickerson, Sc
cretary; Philip Voshell, trea-
surer; Earl Harris, state d.
rector; Ebe Joseph and VII
liam Doughten, directors.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20

Rev. Addison Smith pastor;
Morning worship $3.50 am,
Sermon ''What God Expects of
Men,; Church school l0:30a.m.
Paul Palmer Supt.; Vacation
Bible school June 2l-24-2o.
June 26 will be closing night
also parents night. all parents
are requested to be present.
The Homemakers club reor-
ganized In May. New officers
were elected. They are Pre-
sident Mrs. Carlton Weber,
Vice president Mrs. Avis Pin
der, Secretery Mrs. Belle Pal
mer, Treasurer Mrs. Helen
Shackleton. The meetings Will
be held the fourth Thursday
of the month.
Recent visitors withMr. John
Numbers were, Mrs. Agnes
Crossley, Mrs. Carolyn Kim
bles, Mrs. Lula Spayd, MIR.
George Cook, Mr.. Fred Daw-
son, Mr.. David Wilds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Numbers and son.
also the Stevens sisters, daugh-
ters of the late MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Stevens of Chester Pa,
were there.
Miss Mary Lou Hughes has
returned home after a vacation
In Wilmington and Kenneth
Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hughes
we're last Sunday visitors with
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Hughes Sr.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20
WOOD

Funeral services we're held
Tuesday at the Chandler Fun
eral Home, Wilmington for Mrs.
Dudley S. Wood, who died Sun
day after a long illness. She
had been a patient at Daybreak
Nursing Home for seven years.
Mrs. Wood was born In Phil
adelphia. Before her illness
she lived with her daughter,
Mrs. Phyllis Wood Anderson,
Mockingbird Hill, Wilmington.
She is survived also by another
daughter, Mrs. Jerome D.
Niles, Jr. formerly of Smyrna,
now living in Lewes. Also, a son,
William H. Wood, Hockessin;
and six grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20
Taylor's Bridge

Mrs. Anna Ryan is visiting
her brother MIR. Emile Will
lard.
Mrs. Darah Swackhanner
and Mrs. Harold Chambers of
Smyrna spent Sunday with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
McClain.
Mrs. Betty Butterworth and
sons George and Dale, of Mar
tinsville, Va. are spending three
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weis and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Francis
of Oregon we're Sunday visitors
with MIR. and Mrs. Earl V.
Francis and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley and daughters spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Ell
lott Sr. In Goldsbore, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
spent Sunday with Mrs. William
n. Alfree Sr. and son, near
Middletown.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar David
Jr. and family of Smyrna were
visitors last week with Mrs.
Robert A. Derrickson.
Misses Faron and Faith Ell
lott of Henderson, Md. are
spending this week with their
grandparents MIR. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Shockley.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl v. Fran
els we're given surprise an
niversary party at their home
Monday evening June 10th by
their children and grandchild-
rem, MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Da-
vid Jr. and family of Smyrna.
MIR. Earvil Francis, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Dempsey and
family of Dover. They presen-
ted them with a beautiful dec
GRATED cake, ice cream and
gifts.
MIR. and Mrs. James c. Rey-
|nolds Sr. entertained at dinner
Sunday Mr.. Herbert hsolo Sr.
of Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
wart Yearsley of Cranston
Heights, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stats and family of Clayton,
MIR. and Mrs. Rodney Reynolds
and family of Smyrna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Wheeler and family,
Mrs. Catherine Shahan and Mrs.
Carl Reynolds, Mr.. Harold Rey-
nolds of Townsend and Mr.. and
Mrs. James C. Reynolds Ill. and
family.