davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-13
statesmen

tone, the worlds largest exclusive
hearing aid manufacturer. Mel
selected will Join small suceessfu
| local sales force, He will call OF
INQUIRIES that are received dlree
from A haTdS;otI,hea5iIns SsII I. individual, tdS..,
ssG ostos ssd .hS sslp cttsrs n' sanfsl
for substantial income ana ad.
be bondable. see Mr.. MULROY
1902 New YORK ave. NV.
statesmen (5)
Expanding firm In the Washing
ton area has openings for sales.
men. Experience unnecessary, VIZ
will train. Must be neat, intelli.
gent and permanent resident oi
srssssis srsssoc caIl fST spD0%sqpSs@tcSos; %pS coNbi. II
SIiEsr1 rspIiss sirissIy sHI sonfidsntisl Ia nv -
sALEsMEN t2l -
a career are. opportunity yith a,ii 2 high, !
psessD1s prsseT men otssoic vits s.lso somBsn BssR
ground. win consider q shArr
trainee. No canVassing. Car nee.
essary. Call La. D-46Si.
SANDWICH MAN, must be expert.
person, HoFBERo's DELieAfEB,
SEN, 1872 Eastern ave. NV,
sss IS 70 rs. local reis. Va per.
mt. Reply IN person 70 Anderson
Tew sUNoco. 1901 Lee hwy, Arl
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
exper. in light mechanical work
references. IL am. 70 10 pm
ti.4O hf, 0-day week. Apply LEI
HWY. CITIES SERVICE. 1881 Lee
hwy, Arl.
SERVICE STATION ATfENDANT,
with lube experience, SiG6QNH
ESQ. oa. ave. and univ. blvd
SHEET INITIAL MECHANICS and
helpers. experienced In residential
and commercial work. Must have
tools and transportation. Call or
apply 4OS0-B Howard ave, Ken.
ainRton. Nd. o42-s333.
SHIFT METAL. MEcHANiQa AND
acfFLs5Ss4 cfl slsSs4 q 81 seso.gsss. eoPSiasmsn' can
SHIFT METAL MECHANICS. ~.
ptrleneed, full-flsdesd mechanics
only. Apply In person. an, o
yetts street Aiexandria. Va.
snEET INITIAL MECHANIC. field
installation OF duet hyttemtt rest
Dental and commercial. n. W.
area only, MR.. COLEMAN IA.
/ b-O35N.
siioPPIN6 cTR. MGR sxpsT. in
maintsnencs and tenant fclatlonl,
All replies confidential. submit
eomplsle resume incl, ghe.o .nd
STOCK cLERK-Bstvsen rs and
80. Permanent. full time. top sal.
nry, plus overtime, PAID veea.
ssmn.p, gSns. is lnsgTsnee snIa Sno bSEs9nsTr Ss9sr
RfHgSd n gsSSd tss p'n. Srd ." ne" O''"''n
STOCK CLERK
Larre local frel oil company has
need Tor q stock clerk. exper, IN
oll burner parts and inventory
control. Permanent position. Good
salary, Excellent Company benr-
fits. Write Boz 4n3.i, Star.
STONE MAsONs, steady work. lei
! S,oSsatv 40 et az. sr, ARTISTIC sToNt
SWIMMING POOL MANAGER, ss.
per. position open May IL
through August 81. Require res.
ume and personal Interview. .Ap.
ply the ENofNEER MESS. Fort
Belvoir, Va,
swIMMING COAcH-AssT. MAN.
A0EM combined, needed 10 atari
May 10, ~ community pool IN
silver Spring area, Mail refs, and
enpef. 70 A. n, KOERnEn, 1ObOd
Kimloeh 3D., silver sprine. Nd.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

ENGNEER-Ist. 2nd or srd class
TO take charge OF air-cond. and
heating operation in luxury apt.
bldg. Excel. opportunity for right
person. Salary open plus living
quarters. Apply weekdays 9-5 um.
$500 New Hampshire ave. Silver
Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

REcEPTloNIsT' .qsnlsl. Oitle. .:
Evening star., 1963-04-13

WAREHOUSE and receiving clerk
experienced. Permanent position
Leave and other benefits. SALARY
commensurate with experience
Apply Monday, NAVY EXCHANGE
OFFICE. National Naval Medica
Center Bethesda. Nd
YOUNG MAN WITH CAR, no ex
perience necessary live Northern
Va. area. Salary and or comm
JE. 2-S6ll,
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Proofreader

Experienced 10 proofread COPY OF
material OF monthly publication.
Some college training in English
or journalism preferred. Accurate
typist, excellent beginning salary.
Age $3.50. Interviews $3.50 am.
SXTioS$LI. q .oEoo;IRssPEc S;I A SOCIETY
Evening star., 1963-04-13

ELECTRICAL WHOLESALE SUP
PLY CO., opening soon In the
Brentwood-Hyattsv area, has
positions available for experienced
inside and outside sales person
mel. VIII consider .aRgresst We
worked in other capacities for
electrical companies. Call Mr.
Flaharty, NATIONAL ELECTRIC
WHOLESALERS. TU. 2-49OO.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
MOTION .
PICTURE
TECHNICIAN

Career opening in internationally
known organization for young
man. aged 81 -35. with knowledge
Of movie and slide protection,
sound systems and recording
equipment. Film editing and
movie photography experience de-
sirable. Give full particulars. re-
garding previous employment in
confidential reply 10 Box 4O2-L,
StaF
Evening star., 1963-04-13
REAL ESTATE
ASSOCIATES

Busy real estate executive needl
full and part time licensed salei
personnel. 8 subdivisions ready
exclusive listings no problem as We
take trades. Call Mr.. GRAVES
246-5000, Q to 12 am. or after
6p.m. HE. 1-07SS.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

1918 ifth o. NV, no. 2-707l
rREDIT MANAGER. experienced re-,
s.p.s,ssn, s5ses "Rsl "a:.,S, e ra1 s..ty sE'dll
SSsg ,gss,loSns' Ss'I IkDpiIssss.ioSSss Ss' ,at.S sS
u. 'hSsGyiIi., Nd. 20. 2.SssS
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

Announcements have been re-
ceived In Smyrna of the wedding
last Wednesday of Mr.. Thomas
L. Carrow, son of the late Mrs.
Henrietta R. Carrow, of this
town and Mrs. Warrington, both
Newark. NJ.
Rev. ]. M. L. Eckard, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church Of
Smyrna, gave a fine talk on
China to Smyrna Grange Sat
urday and showed a number Of
curios. The meeting was one Of
the most largely attended.
Mr.. Clayton Buttery, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buttery OF
this town, returned from Cor
nell University last week hav-
ing received his postgraduate
degree of Master of Arts. His
stay at home was a short dur
alton. He left Saturday for New
York where he sailed for Eur
ope to take an advanced course
In french at Paris. He expects
TO return In the fall to take a
chair in languages at a prepar-
atory school near Philadelphia.
Mrs. Buttery accompanied him
as far as New York where she
is making TWO weeks visit.
Main Street was crowded on
Saturday to witness the average
time run of the Delaware Auto
mobile Club from Wilmington to
Dover. Some fine cars we're
seen. The day was ideal and the
roads, considering the rainy
weather of the day before as
well as the rains of the week
prior we're very good. The route
to Dover was by way of Newark,
Glasgow, MiddletoWn, Smyrna
and according to the route was
$40 miles. The return was
made by the shore route taking
In Smyrna, Odessa, Delaware
City, 5l.3 miles in all. ]. B.
Simmons, driving car No. IL,
a Ford, took first prize in the
run, making the trip in A hours
and Al minutes. The average
time was 4.5l. Twenty cars
started In the contest, not coun-
ting the committee and star
ter's cars, and IL finished.
The second prize was won by
car No. IA, a Cadillac driven
by Townsend w. Miller.
Notwithstanding that the town.
is agog withpreparations for the
coming Chautauqua, the ladies'
of the Twentieth Century Club
are already naming their COM
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

of last week at Ocean City,
MI. guest of her brother G.
b. Wells and fanny.
Miss Mary Robinson, of Cam
den, NJ. was the guest of her
niece Mrs. W. T. David last
week.
Mrs. S. M. Farrell and Mrs.
Alice Read entertained the
members of the Tuesday Club
and few invited guests at their
home on Main Street last eve
ming. A delightful time was had.
Mr.. H. M. Preston, of Phil
adelphia. spent Sunday with his
sister.
Miss Edith HAZEL is visiting
relatives In Philadelphia.
Mrs. william Stubbs, o.
Trenton, NJ. was the guesr
over Memorial Day of Mrs
George W. Turner, of Smyrna
Mr.. Frank Hendrickson, o.
Trenton, NJ. and Miss Helel
Fisher, of Dover. we're guests
last week of Mrs. James P.
Hoffecker.
Miss Ethel FAIRIES, who has
been teaching at Landerburg,
Pa. the past year, returned
on Saturday to her home for
the summer months.
Miss Sue Evans, of Whining
ton, spent several days last
week with Miss Mary Mense
Burke.
Mrs. Lee Cochran and TWO
children are spending several
days In Middletown.
Mrs. Spruance, son william
E. Spruance and granddaughter
Miss Helen Jones of Philadel-
phia have been spending a few
days with their Smyrna friends
and relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Lee Cliff
ton of the US. Naval Hospital,
New York are spending three
weeks furlough with DR.. and
Mrs. John W. Clifton.
Miss Phida Janney, of Bal
timore, Md, is being enter
tatned by Miss Mary Roberts.
Mrs. Riggs and daughters
Mrs. Reynolds Clough andMiss
Mary Riggs, ofDover, were vis-
itors to Smyrna over Decoration
Day.
Charles B. Swain has taken
the agency for bikes household
remedies and advertises the
fact in another column. The pu-
blic will do well to watch his
space each week.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
RIx7I % I:l yX1O

The baccalaureate service of
the Clayton Elementary School
will be held In the school audi :
torium Sunday, June E, at II
am. The Rev. o. G. Brewer.
new pastor at St. Paul's Metho :
dist Church, will be In charge
of the service. Commencement
exercises will be held In the
school auditorium Tuesday
night, June s, at 8 pm. MIR.
E. Paul Burkholder, rural ele-
mentary supervisor for Kent
County, will deliver the ad-
dress to the graduates. The
graduates are as follows: Marie
Churchman, Elzada Conley, Co.
rhine Conner, Paulena Cover
dale, Virginia Donovan, Elsie
Fretz, Theodosia Hopkins,
Betty Langrell, Margaret Lof-
land, Ruth Ann Smith, Violet
Warrington, Murphy Aiesa,
Carlton Carey, Francis Hitch
ems, Watson Jarman, Roland
Mills, Robert Peele.
The members and friends of
Asbury Methodist Church are
invited to attend a reception to
be given In honor of the Rev.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert E. Green,
to be held in the Sunday School
Room, at s o'clock Friday
evening, June 4th.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Harvey
Wright entertained at a small
dance In the Club House last
night In honor of their son
George, who is president of
this years graduating class.
The Senior Class and their
guests we're present.
Commencement exercises at
the John Bassett Moore School
will be held Sunday and Monday,
June sixth and seventh. George
R. Miller, superintendent, an
nounced yesterday that highest
scholastic honors of the senior
class go to Miss Audrey West
fall, while salutatory honors go
to John B. Mood, Jr. Bacca-
laureate services will be held
Sunday morning at the high
school auditorium, with the
Rev. Herman Dam, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church
here, giving the sermon. Of
fees of the graduating class
are George D. Wright, presi-
dent; Jeanne Truax, vice-pre-
sident; Betty Jane Ennis, Sc
cretary; Jane Burge, treasurer,
Ushers at the commencement
services will be the members
of the Leaders, Corps.
George R. Miller, superin-
tendent, announces the list of
the l943 graduates as follows:
Audrey VanNess Westfall, VAL
edictorian, Myrtle M. Blendt,
Barbara M. BrImer, Jeanette
Burchard, Jane M. Burge, For
othy Burris, Dorothy Cook,
Frances Ann Davis, DorothyM.
Dempsey, Betsy Anne Denney,
Henry w. Dukes, Louise c.
Eierman, Elizabeth Jane Ennis,
Thos. Marvel Everett, Dorothy
E. Foxwen, Ruth E. Garrett,
Alvin E. Hill. Edith B. Jarman,
Ruth Gene Kirby, Margaret E.
Kinsey, Frances melvin, Vim.
H. Minner, Jr., John B. Mood,
IT., Sslutatorian, Russell G.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
49, 09N
: SO Years Ago
10 o.

mirtees and formulating plans
for the Country Fair which as
usual will take place the TWO
days preceding and on the
Fourth of July. With their usual
energy and determination they
are pushing the work ahead de-
termined to make this Fair the
most brilliant one of its kinc
yet held and a greater credit
to the town of Smyrna. Let us
all help to make this annual
celebration a town affair ano
''good luck" TO its managers.
Friday, Decoration Day, be-
ing a partial holiday some In
terest was had and a good crowd
was In attendance at the base
ball game played on High School
grounds between Smyrna and the
Wilmington Juniors. The score
was A to 8 In favor of Smyrna
after a hard fought game. The
visitors scored one run In the
first inning, one In the third,
and one In the fifth, leaving the
locals scoreless until the sew
enth when one run was made.
Hoffecker, Figgs and Holland
each made run the ninth.
This made the score 4 to 8.
Hoffecker and Porter pitched
and Ennis caught for Smyrna.
The Middletown High School
Commencement exercises will
be held Friday evening, June
18th, and Judge Henry C. Con-
rad of Sussex County will make
the address to the graduating
class. There will be seven to
receive their diplomas as fol-
lows: Misses Rose Evans, E.
lizabeth Gibbs, Laura Connel-
lee, Anna Berry, Frances Sim
mons and Mary Evans andMas-
ter Walter Weist.
Miss Helen Lewis, of VIII
mtngton, spent the weekend
with her sister Mrs. Frank S.
Malcom.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. David
and TWO children spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. David F.
Robinson near Blackbird.
Mr.. Frank Wells and daugh-
ter Mrs. M. F. Carey are at
the Breakwater House, Lewes,
Del, for the summer.
Miss Bessie and Marion
Smith and Fannie Walton, of
Camden. N. j. spent Memorial
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
David.
Mrs. M. F. Carey spent part
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

Moore. Vernon Morton. Francis
]. ONeill, Jr.. Doris ]. Palmer,
John W. Parker, Doris M.
Poore, Mary M. Rash, Robert
B. Scorah, Jr., Katherine M.
Scotton, Thelma Ann Shane,
Marie Shetzler, Dorothy Short,
Georgia L. Slaughter, Kenneth
D. Smith, Sarah S. Stevenson,
Jean c. Truax, Norma L. Tush,
James T. Vaughn, Helen M.
Williams, John E. Wilson, Ill,
Edward l.. Wisk.
George W. Wright, assistant
superintendent of schools, has
announced that So, ,420 was in
vested In war bonds and stamps
by the pupils of the John Bas-
sett Moore School dul zig the
current school year. Mrs. W.
c. Deakyne is chairman of
sales.
julie Buchard, Kent County
director of u. S. o. activities,
and Katharine Sinner, infield
training service with U,S.O.
were speakers last week to 80
senior hostesses of the local
U.S.O. Miss Sinner told of the
training course she had just
completed at Columbia UniVer-
stty, where the problems of
small communities faced with
the impact of a sudden influx
of war workers we're studies.
She will direct U.S.O. work at
one of the Long Island centers.
The annual election of Off
GERS of the Smyrna branch,
American Red Cross will be
held Monday evening, June l4th,
at 7:30 O'Clock, at the home of
Mrs. Lee H. Deakyne. All Red
Cross members are invited.
Appointment of Harry Lower,
town treasurer, to act as trea-
surer, of the Smyrna Salvage
Committee was made by Mayor
R. F. Corley Friday night.
Plans were made for the cam
patgn to collect old cars dur
ing June. The slogan, "Old
Cars make Jeep" was adopted
for the drive.
Miss Ruth Johnson enter
tanned the Junior Girl Scouts
at a hot dog roast Monday night.
Those present were: Sally Bod
ley, Marie FAIRIES, Marjorie
Lamb, Mary Everett, Dorothy
Burge. Helen Jefferson, Betty
Shane, Helen Sylvester, Connie
Burris, Peggy Clark, Betty
Berry, Muriel Beltz, Jean Ellen
Russell, Mrs. Thomas Russell.
Marrying ministers inMary-
land, who have been advertising
with roadside signs which for
years have drawn much criu-
ctsm, removed the signs Mon
day night. because the ban on
such advertising became effec-
tive June lst. The penalty for
violation of the new law is a
500 fine for the first offense.
with fines up to $500 and 4
jail term of from 90 days to
a year for continued violations.
The law also provides that no
marriage licenses shall be is
sued between the hours of S
pm. and 8 am. No licenses
are to be issued on Sundays.
The 48-hour waiting period is
waived for all persons In the
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

armed services, a judge can
sign an order for the issuance
OF a license and the marriage
can take place Immediately.
Seaman End Class Thomas
Conaway, now stationed at Balm
bridge, Md, spent the week
end with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Lewis Conaway.
Sgt. Clifford Hurd of Mis-
sissippi is spending several
days with MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Hurd.
Mrs. George Knotts of VIII
mington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eichholz and her hus-
band MIR. George Knotts.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Ford,
Mrs. Herman Sevil and Mrs.
Emma Meredith attended the
wedding Of Miss Frances Bell
of Pleasantville, MI, on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis Walker spent
several days last week with
Mrs. Lewis Walker and Miss
Mary Frances Walker, of VIII
mington.
Holland Ellis of Bainbridge,
Md, visited his wife over the
weekend.
Pvt. James Truax of Hill Mil
itary Reservation, Fredericks-
burg, Va, has been spending a
short furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Truax,
Sr.
Miss Elizabeth Russell, a
student at Furman University,
South Carolina is spending her
vacation at the home of her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Russell.
Mrs. Alma Coleman Thomas
of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. N. w. Coleman.
Mrs. Howard R. Jones has
been the guest for a week of
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hayes VIII
son of Dover.
Captain and Mrs. A. Lee Cliff
ton of Norfolk Naval Base were
recent guests of his mother,
Mrs. ]. w. Clifton.
DR.. Bayard Carter of Dur
ham, NC, was a guest of his
mother, Mrs. George Carter
over the weekend.
Bruce Wright, the 3-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Wright returned from the
Kent General Hospital on Tues
day, where he underwent a ma
jor operation more than a week
ago.
James B. Messick, who left
this week to report at Camp Dix
for Army duty, was given a fare
we'll dinner by his Dover friends
on Friday evening at the Pleas
ant Inn. MIR. Messick was In
the office of Judge John P.
lie Fevre In Dover and studied
law at the University of Vir-
ginia.
Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm at
tended the Farm Traders Asso-
citation dinner in Philadelphia
on Thursday and was an over
night guest of Miss Winifred
Nixon of Holly Oak, Del.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

Del Monte Green Peas save =. lib '-0z cans 35e
PiIIsbuy Poneoke Mix z 1s-0z pks' 39e
Red Heort Dog Food sect is.a s.:A 601 cans 85c
Ideal Pork G Beans z lib 7-oz cans 39c
Ideal Peanut Butter 49,. 3'0 jar 99c
Ideal Fruit Preserves v.a.,.. al., 12-0z jars 81
Del Monte 81. Peaches z ,-b' 1907 cans 63c
Del Monte Peach Halves z lib 1902 cans 63e
Del Monte Fruit CocktoiI z 1907 cans 49c
Del Monte Pear Halves lib 1907 can 45c
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

Acme's Advertised Price" Policy
Sometimes Advertised Item Moy Be Unavoidable at The
Time You Are Shopping If This Occurs, Please Request
Acme Advertised Price Voucher from your Market
Manager. This Will Ente You To Purchase This Item At
The Advertised Price Within The Expiration Dote Stoed On
Your Guarantee Always Our Pleasure To Serve You'll
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Moytinne is
dress-tinne

And the store for dresses?
JeHeU's, of counsel
Here you'll find all the fresh
new fashions for a we'll
planned wardrobe that suits
the weather and your where
obouts, your size, your
purse! We hiehIieht just q
few from our almost limit
less variety:
/. Gay young cotton in q
French conversation print
takes fashion in hand with
its own chic shortie gloves
in matching print. Russell
brown or teal blue, sizes 5
to l3. SO
SehooI-coreer Shop, Fourth Floor
2. Cool cotton shift, straight
from the shoulder, sleeve
less and side slit. In SUM-
shine yellow naturally!
Also in blue/ereen mosaic
print. Fully lined. Sizes s to
TO- $l8
Sports Dress Shop, Fifth Floor
3. Pleasantly PlGid-Docron
poIyester I cotton ensemble
is smortIy turned out for
town with its jacket, breeziIy
bore-ormed and casual sans
jacket. Brown or green, sizes
10 to 10. $50
Misses Dress Shop, Second Floor
4. WOm0n'S ensemble in
spun royon /ocetote with leof
applique and dointy bedding
on dress and jacket. Soft
green or blue, sizes l4K
to 20H2. SOE
Women's Dress Shop, Second Floor
Al also at
all branch stores.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Club Meetinq
Set Thursday
OF Next Week

Champagne and coffee were
served during Tuesdays meet
ing of the Paspoint Duplicate
Bridge Club which was held at
the Longfellow House.
First place winners north
south were Mrs. W. H. Nelson
Jr. and Walter Lewis; second
place, Mrs. Gene Williams and
Gerald Good; third place, Mrs.
Elvie May and Roland Hunt.
East west winners were Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Harvey, frs
place; Mrs. Jack BuZard and
Mrs. j. N. Lockard, second
place; and tied for third place
were Mrs. John o. Grant Jr.
and Mrs. Hubert Grant and Liz
Ford and Mrs. j. Aubrey Smith.
Next weeks meeting will be
held Thursday at 7:3O pm. at
the Longfellow House.
Seven and a half tables were
present and master points were
awarded.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
vancIeave Sets
Parade Today
BY GLORIA Delaney

VANCLEAVE (Special) - Fri
day Vancleave will have its
Christmas parade with a pag-
cant and concert following.
The parade will start at the
Vancleave Baptist Church at 4
pm. and end at the High School.
Each class has two represen-
tatives who will ride on floats.
At the pageant the James Of
the representatives will be
drawn and the king, queen,
prince, princess, duke and Ouch
eSs will be announced.
The following will represent
each class: EVE Lee Over
street and Charles Hampton
seniors; Vina Dupree and Steve
Dyess-juniorS; Diane Griffin
and Wayman Goss-sophomores;
Ethel Wilson and David L e e
Mohr : freshman;
Olive Roberts and Dennis
Benezue = eighth grade; Linda
Noble and Ricky Mcmillan sew
enth grade; Dale Green and Pat
Murphy : sixth grade; Donna
Lancette and Tony Pierce : fifth
and sixth grade; Ann Mallette
and Wayne Roberts : fifth grade
LaJoyce Davis and Ralph Ken
nedy : fourth grade;
Kathy Mizelle and Byron
McRae : fourth grade; Nedra
Benezue and Mitch Mcmillan =
third grade; Sandra boswell and
Robert White : second grade;
Linda Lee Bass and Paul Bo-
sarge : first and second grades
and Carla Page and Jackie
Vaughn : first grade.
There will be several bands
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Guild Hostess
Is Mrs. Fields

The Wesleyan Service Guile
Of Moss Point Methodist Church
held its regular meeting anC
Christmas party in the home O.
night with twenty-five members
present.
The Christmas motif was uset
throughout the house, with sof
Christmas music playing dur
ing the social hour.
An impressive program wa.
presented by Mesdames Floyc
Lacy, James Harvey and Stew
art Smith.
After a short business session
the social hour began with thu
exchange of gifts that had beer
placed under the Christina:
tree.
Mrs. Fields served refresh
ments, assisted by her daugh
ter Marcia.
Gifts were brought for a boz
to be presented to the children
of Moore Community House.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Gray Ladies' In
County Receive
Caps In Rites

The Jackson County Gray
Ladies, in a brief ceremony al
Central Elementary School Fri.
day night, were capped and re-
ceived their Gray Lady p n 5
and certificates. Rev. Robert L.
Hates gave the invocation.
Mrs. Dorothy Everson, vice
chairman for the Gray Lady in
the Schools project, conducted
the ceremony. Mrs. Rhoda Glib
son, Gray Lady chairman, and
Mrs. Bessie Seely, chairman Of
volunteers, assisting.
Mrs. Corinne Murray and her
committee made up the first
group Of Gray Ladies to COM
plete the schools course, acted
as hostesses and served refresh.
ments.
There are now IS uniformed
volunteers trained and serving
in the Gray Lady Schools
program. During the month of
November they served a total
Of 242 hours.
Six Gray Ladies trained fol
hospital service served a total
Of "a hours in the nursing homes
Of the County.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Women
BY MARY RODGERS
.CWBC Plans
Annual Party

Members Of the Pas-P 0 n |
Credit Women's Breakfast Club
met Tuesday night at La Font
Inn for a Christmas program
and brief business session.
Lucille Rasco and Dolores LIE
maitre presented a short pro-
gram of Christmas readings and
gifts were exchanged.
Games were played and priz-
es won by Barbara Perry and
Celeste Taylor.
Mrs. Rasco was appointed
chairman for the fourth annual
anniversary party and bosses
night, scheduled for Feb. IS.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Club Members
Are Honored
At Krebs Home

Birthdays Of Mrs. Mack Hud-
son. Mrs. V. G.. Hirth, NJ r S.
Pauline Canarela and Mrs. J.
B. George were celebrated by
members Of the Stitch Club Dec.
Is at the home Of Mrs. j. E.
Krebs on N. Willow Street.
Following a cocktail hour din
ner was served in a traditional
holiday setting. The dining table
was conferred with a low ar
rangement of poinsettia, holly
and satin balls.
The honoreeS received Christ.
mas corSageS and gifts from
the club and a large birthday
cake was served with ice cream
and coffee.
Door prize was won by Mrs.
Nora Watts.