davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01
AMERICAN INDIAN CHURCH
Chr ist ian Fellowship
by Pastor Curt is NJ. Blmney

During my Bible school ira ming
certain things stand out among which is
the impact made upon me when I found
myself in the midst Of hundreds Of
young pop1e who had taken Christ as
their pers ona1 Savior. I remember the
first Chapel p riod when we were
gathered to hear the St. Paul Choral
Club. Tears Of thanl1sg living filled my
eyes as I listened to mus ic which
seemed to transport ne to the very
Gates Of Heavens Looking about at
faces Of young people 7 noted very
blessed oneness and obs erved that I
had joined the Fellowship Of the
saints." GSaint and Christ ien is the
same thing in the Bib1e).
John wrote, THAT which we have
seen and heard dec lare we unto you,
that ye also nay have Fellowship with
US: and truly our Fellowship is with
the Father, and with His Son, Jesus
Christ. And these things w- it Q we
unto you, that your joy may be fu1le
This then is the message which we have
heard Of Him, and declare unto you.
that God is light, and in Hir' is no
darkness at a1la # we say that we have
Fellowship with Him, and walk in dsrk-
ness, we lie, and do not the truth; but
- "S WdAA LA SAI0 16EAA0 as 1S LII GLI0
light We have fellowship one with an
ether, and the blood Of Jesus Christ Hi d
Son cleans eth us from all sin." John
l. ST.
The 'Spir it Of Christ makes mon Of
all nations into one Body. This again
became apparent this -yaat week as a.
bout fifty Of our folk from the Ameri-
can Indian Church enjoyed the fellow
ship Of other tribes at the Ft. Mo-
Dowe11 camp-Neet ing. Our choir took
active part in three Of the ten err
vices. Pima Indian, Rev. Edmund
Nelson brought the messages. An OUT
standing test imony was given by (Nrs.)
Char lotte Grant We 1lingt on, daughter
Of Pima indian mi ssionary, Herbert
Grant. Although the Christ ian father
has gone to be with the Lord the sf-
fects Of his life and mi nj stry OBJ
v1ous1y still 1ingers ALI in all our
folk enjoyed the Fellowship.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
Poison Ivy Plant
And Relief Told
Ivy poisoning is no joke.

Ivy poicoiiiii5 - ~ Jo'NN-
The irritating juice from
this lovely little plant puts
hundreds in the hospital ev-
erv summer and sends thous-
ands more to physicians to
get relief from the pain and
itching. And countless hum
dreds of thousands suffer
through a light case of ivy
poisoning without medical
help.
In the United States, poison
ivy can be anywhere = in
fact, it is almost everywhere.
The apartment dweller in the
big city who takes an occa-
sional Sunday stroll in the
park can get it. Even if you
stick to the walks, your dog
can bring back the volatile
oils on his coat. Smoke from
a neighbor's trash fire can
watt droplets into your yard.
Poison ivy and its close
kin, poison oak, are three
leafed climbing plants. On
the ground thev are about a
foot high. Usually they climb
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
LAY-BY COTTON
SINGLE APPLICATION

Cultivate shallow to des-
troy grass and weeds. Follow
with spray from drill to drill
Do not use surfactant. Use
Karmex w at the rate per
acre of | pound on silt loan
soil and LIS pound on clav
soil, in 20 to Is gallons Of
water per acre. Use slide o."
roller equipment to keen
spray nozzles the same hoieh+
from the ground. Do not use
boOns and driDs - it is i'm
possible to get even coverage
Use Ks tips for inside rows
and K2.5 nozzle tins for out
side rows. (e o. One VE ce'o
ter middle and two K2.5 tips
on a tWo-rOW SDraYer)
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11

walls, trees and fences. Some
times they mix in with honey
suckle and other climbing
plants and are very hard to
detect.
Poison sumac is small
shrub with small white ber-
ries.
Whether it's ivy, oak or SUI
mac, the results are about
the same a singing, itching
patch of blisters. If the rash
gets into the eyes, or spreads
over considerable portion of
the body, it can become
serious.
There is no simple cure for
poison ivy. Lotions and oint-
ments can help to ease the
discomfort while the ailment
runs its course. Don't waste
your money on a quack rem
edy that claims it will cure
poison ivy. 1t won't.
The best procedure is to
know how to recognize the
plants and avoid them. ANY
good natural history book and
many encyclopedias have
photos. The main thing to
watch for is the three-leafed
twig.
If you have been exposed,
wash thoroughly, several
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11

Your mixer requires little
care except wiping off with
a damp cloth Don't forget
the cord to keep il clean from
cake batter or other foo.
and such that might have
spilled. Ii you let the batter,
icing or other food get hard,
it S difficult TO remove.
Nest mixers have sealed
in fabrication and don't re
quire oiling. If your NIKE
requires oiling, it will have
instructions for doing this
Follow the instructions ex
actly. If YOU have lost tn
instructions use 2 or 3 drop2
mot squirts) a month.
The reason the bowl some
tines does not turn is that
the turn~table is not correct
" adjusted. To make this ad-
justment. turn the. mixer 50
YOU can get 70 tho bottom nf
il and turn the screw under
the turn-t7bln until the bot
tom of the beatcrs lust bare
" touch the bottom of the
bowl.
Some mixers have a nylon
hutton on one beater that
keeps the beater and bow
speed coordinated.
If a beater makes a clack-
ing noise as it operates. it is
bent and needs replacing.
Beating Egg Whites
You will want egg white
at room temperature for best
results when beating. For =
faster warmup, Sc para c
v--"itoc from v0'kS and leave
the whites at room tempera-
ture. Cover the volks with
cold water and return them
TO refrigerator to keep them
cold.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11

times, with warm water and
plenty Of soap. You might be
able to get some of the oil
off before it begins to irritate
the skin
Very few people are i'm
mune. Some, because they've
never had a rash, think so.
They've just been lucky. Of
course some people are more
susceptible than others, and
these unlucky individuals get
a rash almost every summer
Search your lawn and gar
den for suspicious three-leaf-
ed plants. Dig out the plant,
root and all, and dispose of
it carefully. Clean the hoe and
rake thoroughly. And wash
your hands right away.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
n a. IN Y. 3,

KcnlGclSy statesman Hcnfy
Clay imported the first Here
FORKS to America in 1917. In
1910, the first breeding herd
of Whitefaccs was established
near Albany, N. Y.
The Hereford line began
with a white-faced cow named
Silver in the county of Here
forlshire, England. Silver was
given TO Benjamin Tomkins
at the time of his fathers
death.
Several years later, one of
Silver's sons was bred to two
cows, Pigeon and Mottle.
From this union the Hereford
breed emerged in 1742.
The Hereford fame for easy
fleshing and early maturity
spread to the United States
where cattlemen were look
ing for a beef animal that
would rustic for itself on
Americas plains hills, and
mountains.
In the hard winters of 1885,
86, the Hereford became
known because of it's ability
to withstand such weather
and survive to replenish the
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
Shade Trees
Need Extra Food

Lack of moisture is some
times the reason for poor
condition of shade trees dur
ing the summer months, but
an equally frequent cause of
trouble is, starvation, accord
ing to University of Tennes-
see Extension Forester John
Sharp. says the National
Plant Food Institutes South
EN- regional office.
The elements needed in the
greatest quantities for healthy
tree growth are nitrogen, pot
ash and phosphate. They are
deficient IN most soils where
shade trees are grown; de-
flciencies result in poor bud
development, unhealthy coll
or, dying branches and poor
growth in general.
A balanced fertilizer, such
as 10-l0-10 or 12-12-12 is re-
commended for shade trees.
From one. to one and one-half
pounds of fertilizer for each
inch of tree diameter is suf-
ficient. The fertilizert may be
applied through a series of
holes made over the root sys-
tenn from the trunk out to
the drip line" or as far as
the branches extend The
holes should be Il to l8 in
ches deep and one foot apart
for small trees or two to
three feet for larger trees.
1t is the opinion of some
forestry experts, that diggin
holes to fertilize trees is un-
warranted. Instead. fertiliz-
ers are simply spread on the
surface of the ground to be
carried downward by water
| Since most of the trees small
feeder roots are just under
the soil surface. intertWined
with grass roots. surface ap-
piled plant nutrients readily
leach into the soil an are
quickly absorbed. Because
roots extend we'll beyond the
| crowns, or drip line - often
| exceeding fiftv feet for vouno
| pole-siZed trees fertilizers
should be spread beyond the
Span of the tree scrown when
using this method,
| Most people will find j
more convenient to fort'lizt
their lawns and trees at tn
same time. usino the broad
cast method. When this i
done. be sure and spread OK
ira fertilizer under the tree.
over and above that required
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
LAY-BY COTTON
SPLIT APPLICATION

Where no cultivation is
planned, lay by with A pound
Karmex w on slit loan and
6 pound on clay soil and 5
per n t surfactant (X-77
Slick or similar naterials)
nor ecre Apply in 20 to 25
gallons of water per acre Use
four 8002 nozzle tips per mid
Gle will give complete cover
age.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
|Couniy4-H Teams
Win Angus Judging

Seventeen All Club iudg-
ing teams from IA counties
in Mississippi and Louisiana
sharpened their technique at
the recent Junior beef cattle
field day held at Eric Bied-
enharn's Blue Lake Planta-
lloil near VIcksburg.
The event. attended by
some $50 persons, was spon-
sored by the Mississippi An
Gus Association. The formal
program included a type de-
monstration by Don Pollock,
held representative Of the
American Anous Association.
and an explanation of what
is needed for an outstanding
beef carcass by DR. Charles
Christians, Mississippi State
University, secretary of the
Mississippi Angus Association
The winning Al team with
1924 points was from Yazoo
County, Team members in
cluded Thomas Strickland.
Yazoo CITY hioh point man
of the contest; Mike Chester,
Vaughan; Debbie Perry. va
zoo City; and Johnny Rose,
Yazoo City.
Tied for second place in the
contest with .433 points were
the teams from SunfloWer
and Clarke Counties Second
high individual was Bill At
kinson from Pickens. a mem
Der Of the Holmes County
4-H Club team.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
COTTON INSECT
CONTROL NOW

Plant bugs, flea hoppers,
boil Weevils. and boil worms
are being found generally
across Mississippi, Alabama,
and Arkansas. The number of
insects found in areas de-
pended on whether the far
mers had poisoned last week.
Keep on the lookout for in
sectsl Stay on schedule for
at least three applications at
five to seven days apart.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
COTTON WILT

Recent cold rains have low
cred soil temperatures very
rapidly This causes Fusar-
ium and Verticillium wits to
show up. When the cotton
stalk is cut, the inside is
brown to black - this is Ner-
ticjllium wilt. The leaves
show light discoloration be
tween veins. F'usarium wilt
shows dark to brown color
under the cotton plant bark
ard not in the. center of the
stalk. There is no treatment
10 cure wilt at this time of
year.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
FLY CONTROL

A new material, "Cygon"
is giving good results in con-
trolling house flies in dairy
barns, pig parlors, and poul'
try houses. Results from US
ers of Cygon shows one ap-
plication of it gives six to
eight weeks control. Read the
label an1 be a satisfied fly
killer Also catch those flies
flying through the barn with
Maldrin Sugar Bate (DDVP).
AS a new idea use LIQUID
Strike" on vertical surfaces.
Get the first strike on fliesl !
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11

Yes. broilers are highly
perishable. Rush them from
the store to your refrigerato
or freezer. Open the mo'stur
proof package the broiler is in
before you store it in the re-
frigerator. If you plan to
freeze the broilersy packag
correctly and freeze quickl
Cock refrigerated bro Ter.
within a dav or two to enjoy
the flavor you bought.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11

Prepare by shucking each
err and removing the silks
Then brush with melted but
ter or margarine and Wra'
tightly in heavv-we ght al
uminum foil. Grill over ho'
Goals turning occasionall~, fo
IS to 20 minutes. or until ten
der.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
Harvest Vegetables Regularly

1t takes regular harvesting
of beans, peppers, eggplant
tomatoes and other vegetab
les to keep the plants pro
ducing longer Remember
one pod of okra or one Gu
cumber left on the plant t.
mature VIII slow down pro
ductiOn.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11

The Treasury estimated
that eight million Americans
now regularly purchase Ser
les E SAVINGS Bonds through
the Payroll Savings Pla@
where they work. Their pur-
chases average $3.50 million
worth of Series E Bonds a
month.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
Mississippi Agricultural Newsletter


as KIT or Slick or similar
material mixed in water. Ap-
ply IN drill on a l2-inch band
at the rate of twelve gallons
Of water per acre. Use two
noZZles per row with 8002
size tips. Be sure to cover
thoroughly the vegetation
(grass and weeds in the cot
ton drill.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
DANCER ZONE
BE CAREFUL

Be sure to add up the total
amount of KarmeX DL an
Piled up to date. On Ugh
soils do not use more than 9
pound per acre. Do not ex
coed Is pounds of Karmex
per acre on clav soils.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11

Peanuts belong to the pea
and-bean family, and are
therefore a legume. Webster
defines legunleS as sthe fruit
or seed of a pod-bearing
plant. :"
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
CLEAN OUT FIELDS

Farmers are really doing
good jobs of cleaning fields
with flaming. Get grass and
weeds when they are small
for best results.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11

by the grass. This rem nj +
the Institute. will help assure
not only beautiful shade trees
but a beautiful lawn as we'll
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11

decimated herds of the North
and Southwest.
According to the American
Hereford Association, Here
fords, or cattle carrying Here
ford blood, provide more than
1870 OF our beef supply.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
POST EMERGENCE OF
GRASS IN COTTON DRILL

Use one pound Of Karmex
and 5 percent surfactant such
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
Broilers Highly Perishable

= = * y x
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
Simple DO Corn

= 4 y 4 i
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-11
Paarrts Aren't Nuts

y > s. y y
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sea-
cord spent the weekend with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Looney and children, Willow
Grove.
Mrs. Mary Strom, Lester,
Pa, spent the holiday weekend
with Mrs. Henry Wied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rash,
Harrington, were Easter Sun
day dinner guests Of his mother,
Mrs. Pearl Rash. Fred Rash
called on his mother Sunday
afternoon. Her granddaughter,
Miss Debra Rash, Of Smyrna,
spent last week with Mrs. Rash.
Eddie Clark and Eric Moore,
Wilmington, spent their Easter
week vacation with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Robbins. Sunday, their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Clark
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore and children,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins. They we're among other
guests at a family dinner at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Warren and children.
DR.. and Mrs. Homer t. Hop
kins and daughter Becky, of
Beltsville, Md, spent the Easter
weekend at his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Hopkins, Sr. Mr..
Sr. is patient in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gooden T. War
rem and children, Northfield,
Vermont, spent the Easter va
cation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Zora Tatman, and
Saturday auests Of Mrs.
Evelyn Sharp we're her grand
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bostic, and daughter Pam, Of
Greenwood. Their afternoon
guests were her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sharp, Of Dover.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Beatrice
Wilson, Of Wilmington, was a
visitor in town, visiting among
some friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clan
den were Sunday dinner guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Coverdale.
Mrs. Arthur Carlisle visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Roe, Of Houston, on
afternoon.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Palmer and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. william
and son Of Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
ST. JOHNS

Thought for the Day = "Jesus
is human enough to understand
our weaknesses and divine
enough to save us from them.' -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dorman
spent the Easter holidays with
their daughter and family in Tex
as.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Johnson
spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson.
Master Bobby Matthews OF
Harrington, spent the Easter hol-
idays with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Matthews
and his grandfather, George
Matthews.
Mrs. Pearl Franklin and Mrs,
Edna Donovan of Millsboro, call
ed on Mrs. May Kitchens on
Tuesday.
THE LIVING CHRIST
The tomb where they laid Him
is empty
No grave could contain Him for
long;
Let signing make way for re-
joicing,
And tears be replaced with a
song!
No dead Christ we mourn through
the ages,
Bringing flowers and wreaths for
His grave,
But living He's mighty to save.
Dead ears could not hear my
petition,
Nor dead arms reach down to
give life,
And feet that were silencsd
forever
Could not walk with me through
the strife.
But blest be His name, He is
living,
And deaths day of triumph is
o'er,
Christ lives and because He
is victor,
!, too, shall have life ever
morel
Mrs. Grace West and Mrs.
Theodore Knapp Of Chester, Pa,
spent Good Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Steelman.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Wiki
tns and Mrs. Allie Moore visited
their cousin, Miss Mamie Dorey,
who is patient In Beebe Hos
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
SUCCESSFUL AGONY

SEATTLE (AP) : The Meth
odist system of building new
churches works so we'll because
it involves a lot of agony, the
Rev. DR.. B. P. Murphy of Phila-
delphia. a church national mis-
sions executive, said here.
Some denominations start a
church by putting up large sums
for site and structure, and then
organize congregation, he said,
but Eve Methodists organize the
congreg cation first. then we
appoint a minister and he and
the members struggle to raise
enough money to erect their first
building"
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

Miss Mary Catherine Hudson,
New York, spent the holiday
weekend with her brother anc
Stster-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel Hudson and children.
Mrs. Rita Annett and daugh-
ter E1rita spent the Easter holi-
days with relatives in Virginia.
Mr.. anGr Mrs. William Clan
den, Jr. spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Glanden, and family, and MIR.
and Mrs. bly, In Wilmington.
Mrs. Helne Poore is patient
in Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton. Our best wishes for a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Sr.
were Sunday guests Of their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Lane and family, Wilmington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb,
Jr. and children, Stanton.
Harold Poore spent the week
end with his children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Rice, Prospect
P ark, Pa. They visited Mr..
Poore's wife and their mother,
Mrs. Helen Poore, at a Will
mington hospital.
Mrs. Sadie Abbott, Lynch
Heights, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Laura Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Nor
ris, Jr. and son Michael were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Lane and family, Will
mington.
: Mrs. Mary Strom and Mrs.
Mae Wiled we're guests this
week Of their brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Peterman, Washington, D. G.
Mr.. H. Wiled, who has been
spending a week with the Peter
mans, returned home with his
wife and sister on Wednesday.
Seaman Ronnie Jester, Nor
folk, Va, spent the week
end holidays with his family,
Mrs. Jester and daughter Tam
mie.
Mrs. Kenneth Grant, Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bishop.
Mrs. Robert Belts, Sr. re-
turned home Saturday after
spending ten days with her chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Moore, Newark. Mrs. Moore is
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris,
Wilmington, we're Sunday visi-
tors at their mother, Mrs. Mary
Briggs. They were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. Norris par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Virden Nor
ris, Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
FROM STAR TO STAR
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AI

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
Future moon explorers will
have to be expert navigation
stargazers, or they might become
hopeless1y lost.
Astronomers find no evidence
of a lunar ma agnetic field, so a
magnetic compass would be use
less. And because the moon is
much smaller than earth, it's
thoriz on" will be only three
miles away, reducing effective
ness of surface Landmark recog-
milton.
Dr.. Melvin L. Stehsel of Aero
jet General Corps Advanced Re
search Division believes stellar
navigation is the only sure way
astronauts will locate their posi-
ii on on the moon.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

Milford got eleven hits to
Georgetown's twelve.
The next game is with Dover.
April % at Dover.
The Bucs dropped their first
three games of the season to
Seaford, Georgetown, and Mid
dletown in that order. The
scores were: Seaford 8, Milford
1; Georgetown 9, Milford l; and
Middletown IL, Milford S. The
Buc hurlers Of these games
were: Tom Greenlee, Don Glib
son, and Allan Dallas.
In the Seaford game, Milford
tailed 8 hits to Seaford's 6.
Milford's only run was scored
from second base by Mike Grif-
fin on a single by Don Gibson
in the sixth inning Of play.
In the Georgetown game, Don
Gibson started on the mound
for the Bucs but he was soon
relieved by Allan Dallas and
Tom Greenlee in the fourth and
fifth innings. Georgetown's
pitcher, Fleetwood, hurled a no
hitter to shut out the Buccaneers
8 to /. Mike Griffin scored the
only Buccaneer run from third
on an error by the catcher.
In the Middletown contest the
Bucs again bowed out lis.
Cafeteria Menu:
April % to April 26, 1868
Mon.: 1/2 pint whole milk,
hot hamburg on roll, fruit salad,
and cherry tart or app1esauce.
Tues: 1/2 pint whole milk,
pizza pie, tossed salad, bread
and butter, and sliced peaches
or pudding.
We'd: 1/2 pint whole milk,
bean soup, assorted sandwiches,
and apple crisp or pineapple.
Thurs: 1/2 pint whole milk,
oven-fried chicken, mashed po-
tatoes with gravy, cut green
beans, bread and butter, and
chocolate pudding or pears.
Fri: 1/2 pint whole milk, tuna
fish sandwich, buttered peas,
cole slaw, and cake with lemon
sauce or fruit cup.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
EREDERIcA

Trinity Methodist Church,
Rev. George w. Bishop, Minis
ter, Church School, s:45 a.m.;
Morning worship, 11:00 am;
Junior Fellowship, 500 p.m.;
Youth Fellowship, 700 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hires,
Thorofare, N. j., were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Matlack. The Matlacks en-
tertained at dinner Easter Sun
day with relatives and friends
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hemp
hill and children spent the holi-
day weekend with their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Louder Belts Of
Frederick, and Mrs. Eva Hemp
hill, Seaford. Frank Crowther
spent the weekend with the Belts
family.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dolan were a son,
Joseph Dolan, Jersey City,
N. j., and granddaughtsrs,
Misses Debra and Diana Bur-
ton, Of Lakewood, N. J. Satur-
day guests were their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Albert and
daughter Mary Lou, N. Arling-
ton, N. ].
Henry Wiled is spending some
time with relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Peterman, Of
Washington, d. c.
Jesse Collum spent the week
end with friends in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Nit
ten and son Bruce and Carroll
Armacost, Baltimore, Nd, we're
weekend guests at her sisters,
Mrs. Jack Tribbitt, and family.
Mrs. Blanche Looney, Willow
Grove, was Friday visitor Of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dolan.
Tuesday evening visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Grundman Of Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Grundman's sister, Mrs.
Fannie Chrisof, is spending two
weeks with Mrs. Grundman.