davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

guests their niece and nephew, Mr..
and Mrs. Junius Powell and sons
Junius, Jr., and Michael. The Pow
ell family left the following morn
ing for Los Angeles where they
will reside. Other guests at dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry
and family, Mrs. Adrienne Peoples,
Edna, Joe, Kristie and Dennis and
Mr.. Robert Crump. During the
evening many friends dropped In
to say goodbye and good luck to
the Powells.
Alabama Visitor: Mrs. Mary
Rogers, Selma, Ala, is the house
guest of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ransom
1854 Fuller Av. Mrs. Rogers stay
is indefinite.
To Move To Los Angeles: Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Balenger, Sr., 937
Iglehart Av., will soon be leaving
st. Paul to make their home II
sunny California
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
Mrs. Rufus Carson
Given Baby Shower
By ST. Paul Women

Mrs. Rufus Carson, who is ex-
pecting a visit from the stork was
the honoree at a pink and blue
shower given at the home Of Mrs.
James Clardy, 94S Marshall Av.,
with Mrs. Henry B. Jones, joint
hostess.
Mrs. Jones took moving pictures
and also color poloroid pictures Of
the affair. Games were played and
door prizes given.
A beautiful cake decorated with
baby bootees Of pink, white and
blue bootees was the center of at
traction at the luncheon table. The
guest of honor received many love-
ly gifts, which were placed inside
an umbrella, decorated in pink and
white and tied with yellow ribbon
AS each gift was opened, the hon.
oree presented them with a minia-
ture baby Of candy and a fortune
coolty.
Those attending the shower and
luncheon were Mines. Elodse Ad-
ans, Ellnice Jones, Georgia Bray
, boy, Elizabeth Hall, Anna Blair.
Elizabeth Radcnff Venear Bro
den, Ollie Agnew, Lydia Pillow.
Bette J. Lewis, Mary Clardy, Del
ores Jean Price, Francis Harris,
Ardelia Allen, Mary Clemons and
Mrs. Penelope Miller, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Those sending gifts and unable
to attend were Mines. Doris John
son, Elizabeth Parker, Aletha
Jackson, Napoleon Jackson, Dor
sey Bell and Opal Turner.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
TEENS TALK
BY Ronald Samuels

Due to reasons beyond my con-
troll we might not have a TEEN
TALK next week, but will be
back two weeks from now with a
bigger and better TEEN TALK.
Coming in my next column The
st. Paul Birdie, a section devoted
to st. Paul young people.
- RECORDS
Last week the industry was dry,
but this week things are happen
ing so fast I can't keep UP with
them all. During the summer
months Ray Charles put out a
song called without Love-" most
people liked 1t but 1t just didn't
have that certain something TO
make it sell. Now 1t rs selling
very very well. =.
On The Jazz Scene: Kenny Bur-
rel has a single called ''Wavy
Gravy" that Is taken from the
album Midnight Blue.
The record to get has Just come
out! It's called The James Brown
Show recorded live at the Apol-
10 theatre in Harlem!
Quite often I pick UP record
charts and find records that I, as
well as my friends can't stand in
the top 10. Well, to remedy this !
am holding a record popularity poll
every week at Jet Record and T.V.
Please come In and vote for the
record You think should be No. 1.
I'll be there at 3 pm. every Satur-
day with free records 10 give
away. You might be one Of the
lucky teens to get one. Last Sat
rrday I gave a free record 10 the
first person 10 vote IN our poll.
YOU could be next.
All record information Is COM
piled with the cooperation Of Jet
Record and T.V.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
SIMPSON METHODIST
EXTENDS WELCOME
TO ALL pEOpLE 3

Simpson Methodist Church, 28th
st. and First Av. s., it's minister,
Rev. Alvin r. Nygaard and it's
official members are concerned as
every christian should be, about
our national problems Of racial
justice The church official well
comes peoples of all races to our
church.
Great demonstrations such as
the March on Washington" did
do a great deal Of good, but in
tegration should take place within
the church. Read Simpsons Ad in
this weeks issue of the Spokes-
man. The church's fun fall pro-
gram begins, Sunday, September
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

underworld part Of the cost Of
most demonstrators.
Meanwhile, DIR. King, by virtue
Of his being one Of the leaders Of
the nationwide civil rights cam
paign, was given a leading role on
the program at the Lincoln Mem
oqial Monument here.
He received the largest ovation
of the 10 speakers who addressed
the throng Of more than 200, 900
persons from throughout the ma
ton.
500 FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
DEMONSTRATE IN HOME BEFoRE
JOINING ~ MARCH ON WASH.
Washington (ANP) - Eight
hundred persons from various Cit
les in South Carolina were among
the great throng of some 200, 900
from throughout the nation.
Before coming here on a special
train and in a long motorcade,
South Carolinians staged demon
strations in several cities as they
passed through the state. They
consisted Of prayer meetings and
rallies at the train stations.
1000 NORTH cARoLINIANS
PARTICIPATE IN
MARCH ON WASHINGTON
Washington (ANP) - A total
of 1000 persons, who came here
in 22 buses carrying 40 persons
each and 24O automobiles averag-
ing five passengers each, repre-
sented North Carolina In the his
toric March.
Leading the North Carolina
delegation, consisting Of persons
mostly from cities in the eastern
and central sections of the state,
was Floyd McKissick of Durham,
a member Of the national eXecu-
tive march committee.
MARcHERS TOO BUSY TO
NOTE TINE CHANGES
IN WASHINGTON RAcIALLY
Washington (ANP) - Negroes
who came here for the March on
Washington last week had q
chance to put the new Washing
ton to a test, but very few had
the time.
Washington has long had a rep
utation as "a cracker town" on
the borderine between North AND
South. Ten years ago its schools
were as segregated as those IN
Mississippi = and by design. And
though signs weren't so large nor
so many, a Negro was more apt
to be rejected that accepted at a
restaurant, hotel, movie house.
lunch counter or soda fountain.
Taxi cabs normally passed up Me-
groes.
But today things are different
and the word has gone forth.
The schools while segregated are
at least not so by policy, since
the number Of cOlOred pupils
outweights the whites. The sys-
tenn has been officially integral
ed since 1854.
Negroes now also enjoy easy &C
cess to places of public accommo-
dations. In fact to refuse service
is a crime under DC. law.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

vacation beginning In Washington,
DC, where they were the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brown
audrey Nng) and their three
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Verona
Bower Charlotte Perfect OF st.
Paul.. The Scroggins visited cous-
ins in Baltimore, Maryland, Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith (Ernestine
Marshall formerly Of Minneapolis)
visited relatives in Indianapolis,
Ind, and Chicago, and a former
army buddy and family in Boston,
Virginia. The Scroggtns enjoyed
the beautiful scenery on the APP
palachian Mountain Trail but
found the $50 miles slow for trav-
cling. Despite the fact that two of
the children developed reactions to
acid and sea food, the trip was a
wonderful experience and thor
oughly enjoyed by the vacationers.
Returns To Los Angeles: Miss
Michele Dawson, who flew to Min
neapolis 10 attend the funeral
services of her grandmother Mrs.
Margaret Sayles, left by plane
Sunday, September 1, for Los An
geles, where she will began her
duties in the school system of that
city as speech therapist. Miss Dav-
ison is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Dawson, 3745 Fourth
Av. s. Returning with Miss Davi-
son were Pamela and Debra Don
alison, who had been visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Schofield and Kenneth Estes who
had been visiting his father Mr..
Richard Estes.
WashingtOnians Ente ain g d
Here: Mr.. Don Vernon, who had
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Johnigan, 2810 Clinton
Av., and other relatives and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Hymans and daught-
ers Paula and Brenda, all of Wash
ington, DC, who were guests at
the Buckingham hotel were recip-
tents of several dinner engage
ments while in the city. On Tues
day, August 27, they were the
guests of Mrs. Earl Miller and
family, 901 Russell Av. NJ, sister
of Mr.. Vernon. Wednesday, they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Johnigan and family, 201S
James Av. NJ, and on Thursday
the senior Johnigans and their
grandson SteWe were hosts to a
family dinner. The Hyman family
and Mr.. Vernon left for Washing
ton, DC.
TSTC With Thomas: The TSTC
club will meet with Mr.. Henry
Thomas Saturday, Sept. 7, at the
Hotel Lowry.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL.

Early Subscribers Pay Visit Mr.. j. T. Harris 878 Marion
St Paul. who has been subscriber the St. Paul Recorder
since July 1886 visited the Minneapolis office last week He
stated that he still enjoys his paper because of the outstanding
news cOverage both locally and nationally
Farewell Dinner Party On Wednesday evening August 2S
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

Bethesda Church
To Hold Cornerstone
Ceremony, Sept. IS
Bethesda Baptist Church, 1118
9Th st. s., Rev. John Young, pas
tor, has completed the first part
Of their building expansion, the
Bethesda Baptist church school.
A cornerstone laying ceremony
win be held, Sunday, September Is
at 8 pm. The public Is invited to
this ceremony.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
In The hospifdIs

Miller Hospital: Mr.. Brad Ben
ner, 618 Carroll Av.
Eitel Hospital: Mrs. While Ware,
1929 Clinton Av.
FairHew Hospital: Mrs. Ora
1929 Fifth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Has Returned Home: Mrs. James Johnson left for her
home In Dover Ky after spending three weeks with
and families Thomas Johnson 4O45 Oakland and
Johnson 1914 Clinton Av Mrs johnson and Mrs. Marie
Carter Los Angeles Ca who guest at the Thomas
d. johnson home spent few days Fergus Falls Mnn
guests OF Mrs John Anderson mother of Mrs Thomas Johnson
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

It
ll,y
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tee-
it-
ms
nd
us
III
nd
Ire
m
Ilis
SiS-
nd
art-
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0ATa
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

at
n
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ill
rs
m.
1T; ;
81
|,e-
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nd
[Il-
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nd
70
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ire
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Id.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

bus
bed
his
lee.
Iile
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ar
lac
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

The youngest member Of the
delegation was Tinlmy Black, 10,
son Of the Chicago March Commit
tee chairman. He spent the train
trip reading The Child's Story Of
A Negro"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

| |slli
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Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Neck boys, the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Mills. Congr at
ulations to this fine young couple.
May they have long happy mar
rted life together.
Lay by like ants, little store
For summer lasts not evermore
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman KrauSS
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Deputy left on Wednesday
by automobile for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb
and Connie accompanied Howard
to Newark on Sunday where he
has enrolled In the University In
the School of Agriculture.
Master Stephen Ashton was a
luncheon guest Of his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mills,
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Mrs. Harry P. Hazard is
Visiting her son, Herbert Hazard
and family in Georgia, this week.
Edgar Joseph has returned
home from the Beebe Hospital,
lLewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton
Of Berlin, Md, and two sons
Jeffrey Dean and Donald Gene
and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Clifton
and daughter Bonnie Lou of
Georgetown, called on their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Emma M. Clifton.
Mrs. Clifton celebrated her
birthday on Monday, September 9.
Lenora Lee Robinson and Sis
ter Dottie spent part of last
week with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon at
the Hotel, Valley Of the Swans,
4 IeWPS
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Evening callers were Mrs.
Gladys Burgess and daughter
Jane of Marion Station, Md.
Johnny Nelson Of Bishopville,
spent the weekend with his Pop
Pop Vaughn Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCabe,
Mrs. Jennie Simpler and Mrs.
Mary Gum of Selbyville, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
Sunday.
Norman Lynch Is remodeling
the home of Mrs. Jennie Lynch
which he purchased some time
ago.
Mrs. Mildred Turner and
daughter-in-law of Milford, Mrs.
Minerva Scott of Omar, spent
Sunday evening with their brother
and stster-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charlie Tingle. Glad to hear Mr..
Ttngle is convalescing after be-
ing ILL.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Tuesday callers on MIR. and
Mrs. John Long were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Snider and family of
Glenolden, Pa, Mrs. Addie
Snider and son of Chadds Ford
Pa.
Congratulations and hest
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs, Kenneth
Madara, who were married
Friday night at st. Georges
Church, Clarksvil1e. They now
reside at the home vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Stephens In Rox-
ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. MtIlard MackIu,
have returned home after spend
Ing the summer at Rehoboth.
Dinner guests Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. John Long were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. LeNtes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Ewell of here, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Cropper of l aurel.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mills, Mrs.
Bertha Carey and Mrs. Doris
Kemp visited their sister and
aunt, Mrs. Sadie Bennett In the
Methodist Country Home In VIII
mtngton, on Sunday afternoon.
Toll on in happiness, faint not,
with souls to bless, In Septem-
ber. Life holds to you its key,
doors still will open to thee,
new Jobs shall welcome be II
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
family we're Sunday evening
guests Of the Eugene Smiths and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Webb and
family.
Mr.. Donald Andrews and Mr..
and Mrs. Ronnie Thorney rode
their motorcycles to Reading.
Pa, Sunday, to see the motor
cycle races.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
CEDAR NECK

f'Have we not all one Father
Hath not one God created us?''
Malachi 2:10.
Thought for the Day 'tBe
patient and remember that JeSu.
suffered too"
September days are here, will
summer best Of weather and
autumn best Of cheer. (Helen
Jackson).
Preaching Sunday, Rev. Rep
pert in charge, 1890 pm.
Allan Lee Pierce celebrated
his 5th birthday on Monday, Sep
tember 9th.
Miss Alice Brown, Mrs. Clara
Ingram, Mrs. Peggy Cameron,
Mrs. Lillian Rogers and Mrs.
Elsie Emory spent Saturday,
shopping in Salisbury. On their
way home, they stopped In OceaI
City and had dinner.
Miss Maggie Yengst Of Ash
land, NJ, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Carolyn Hayt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Horvat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Gill are
spending a few days with the
Dewey Sapps before returning
to their home In Hialeah, Florida.
Mrs. Lillian Rogers, Dover,
was a house guest Of Miss Alice
Brown, Friday thru Sunday.
Sunday guests Of the Dewey
Sapp family were Pat Switzer,
Regina Deeney, Mrs. Josie
Wechtenhiser and daughter
Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sapp
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kuratle.
Mrs. Stanley Huey, Sr. was
given a surprise birthday party
on Saturday evening, Sept. 4, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Huey and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Huey and family. She received
several lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Dono-
van attended the Lumberman's
banquet Friday evening at the
Carousel Hotel, Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Jones
and family have moved into their
new home.
Gather the rosebuds while you
may,
Old time is still a-nying;
And this same flower that smiles
today,
Tomorrow will be dying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Dono-
van and daughters were Sunday
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Marcoln Of
New York, were recent visitors
Of the Warnock, Srs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Har-
rington at Slaughter Beach, on
Sunday afternoon, after attend
ing George Rodney's funeral.
Miss Barbara Downes and Mr..
Albert Baker we're married or
Friday evening at pm. In CAL
vary Methodist Church by the
Rev. Douglas Milbury. The young
bride and groom are living In
their new home On the Cedar
Beach Road. Albert, better known
as 'fButch" is one Of our Cedar
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
ROxANA

The Group Quarterly Confer
ence will be held this Friday
night, September 13, at Wesley
Church, Georgetown, at 8 pm.
All church officers are expected
to attend. All interested parties
are invited. This is the first
chance to see and meet DR..
Hartwell Chandler, the new Dis
trict Superintendent.
Sorry to learn of Mr.. George
Lewis being Ill in Peninsula Gen.
eral Hospital, Salisbury. We wish
him a speedy recovery and hope
he may soon be home.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
CLIFTON'S
CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Downs Of
Washington, DC, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Bill King, ST., Satur-
day. Mrs. King is on the sick
list,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther w. Lam
dis and brother Roy and cousin
Laura, spent Saturday evening
will Bill King and family.
Bill Thompson called on Don
aid Daisey, Sunday evening.
Josh Wharton, Donald Daisey
and Bill Thompson went to Will
mmgton, Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
13 MILLION POUNDS
OF ASEPIlC WASH

BOSTON (AP)-Because wash
dav was popping Up too MANY
times a week for Boston's numer-
Gus hospitals. they got together
and solved their problem ofasep-
tic laundering with a cooperative
washing and ironing enterprise
II was a British Army colonel, (,
retired. who worked out the Solu-
tion to the Bostonproblem. In two
years Of planning he set up the
Joint venture Hospitals Laundry
Assoc iation Inc. Col. William
Smith, who was director OF re-
sources AT Roston'S Children's S
Hospital Medical Center, was
able to launch the enterprise in
1861 a few months before his
death.
Now in its second wear. and
operating with a modest profit.
It processes l3 million pounds OF
laundry year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

They have been meeting at
least one evening a week, plus
meetings after school.
Responsible for the yearbook
are the following staff mem
bers: editor, Thomas Tobin; as
ststant editor, william Paynter
Sharp, Jr.; art editors, Bonnie
Locates and Vicki Murawski;
sports editor, Edmund Cox and
Frances Jense; Senior Write
ups, Gary Beall, Patti Hughes,
Leon Kopeleon, and Sandra
Walls; photography, John David
Clifton, Jack Miller, and Lynn
L aw son; managing editor,
Theodore Cannon; advertising
manager, Ida Harriet Boyce and
Laura Ann Calhoun; circulation
manager, Robert Kitchens.
Faculty advisers are Mrs.
Martha Lowe and Mrs. Betty
Schmertzler.
Sales campaign is now in
progress, requiring a deposit
Of $3.50.
"The Clipper Log Of 1868"
has been sent to Columbia Uni
versity for evaluation, and an
nouncement of its placement Will
be this weekend at the annual
yearbook convention In New York
City.
ADDITIONAL TEACHER
PROVIDED FOR FIRST GRADE
ENROLMENT
Mrs. Doris R. West is the new
teacher Of a first-grade section
because Of the greater-than-a an
ticipated enrolment.
She is a graduate of P. S.
dupont High School, Wilmington,
and the UntveT sity Of Delaware.
She formerly lived In Sea-
ford and is now living In Lewes.
She has taught in Rehoboth,
Fredericksburg, Maryland, Laurel,
Blades, and Millsboro schools.
She has also travelled ex-
tensively throughout the United
States, Canada, and Mexico.
She is a member of the East
ern Star and American Legion
Auxiliary, and has been state
president of the Order of Re-
bekah.
Interested In music, she is a
member of the choir and the
music committee of Bethel Meth
od1st Church, Lewes.
FOURTH GRADE SECTION
TELLS OF DESERT STUDY
Mrs. Rust's class made
desert scene. Behind the scene
is q mountain.
Mrs. Rust brought box and
some sand. Richard Greer made
a cookshade. Bobby Lawson and
Robert Phillips each made a
hogan. Freddy and Randy made
a mountain.
Other children brought ami
mails. plants, and snakes for the
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Milton School News

National School Lunch Week
will be observed Oct. IS 10.
The theme, "School Lunch
Serves the Nation Through
Food for Learning" will tell Of
the week by special menus being
served, planned in cooperation
with the home economics de-
partment, a tour of the cafeteria
and the kitchen by the student
body and faculty, and invitation
to parents to come eat lunch
during the week.
Bulletin board displays Of
posters made by students, plus
special counter and table decora-
tions, Will also tell Of the week.
The observance is under the
direction of Mrs. Richard Mill
man, manager Of the local cafe
teria, IN cooperation with the
state and national observance.
Parents are urged to visit
their schools during National
School Lunch Week ana have
lunch with their children by Gov.
Ebert n. Carvel, who, In his
proclamation, also tells that the
health, happiness, vitality, and
yigor Of the young people Of
Delaware can be assured If they
have an adequate supply Of good
food, and that the Delaware
School Lunch Program has been
established and extended as a
means Of providing this food
as a nourishing midday meal.
"a" platters during the week,
priced at SOC for students and
35c for adults Will be:
Mon. Milk, spaghetti with
meat sauce, green beans, hard
roll and butter, and chocolate
cake or jello.
Tues. MIX, baked ham, po-
tato salad, buttered yellow corn
or cabbage, hot yeast roll and
butter, and fresh fruit cup.
We'd. n MIX, egg salad on let
tuce, French fries, Harvard
beets or lima beans, pudding or
fruit.
Thurs. Milk, hot roast turkey
sandwich, candied sweet potato,
peas, cranberry sauce, and
pumpkin pie or fruit.
Fri. Milk, fish fillet, maca-
roni and cheese, stewed tomatoes
or tossed salad, and cake and
peaches.
FIRST BENEFIT DANCE
FRIDAY EVENING
The first benefit dance of the
school year will be in the cafe
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
AcHARN YoDER

CANTON, Ohio (AP) AS
signed 10 the Prime Royals Col
lege in Chiengmai, Thailand, BY
the United Presbyterian Church
as teacher, William Yoder will
have the title acharn" (great
wise man).
But he doesn't see II that way.
Yoder, a 1868 graduate Of the
College Of Wooster (Ohio), says:
''They may have far more to teach
me than will have 10 teach
them.
Yoder also says one Wooster
course he never figured to get
too much use from should come
in handy. He took a soccer
course 10 meet physical educa-
tion requirement, and viii coach
the sport in Thailand.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
FREDERICA

Trinity Methodist Church.
George W. Bishop, Minister
Church school, 9:45 am; Morn
ing worship, ll:00 am; Junior
Fellowship, 6:00p.m.; Youth Eel
lowship, 700 pm.
Layman's Banquet is Oct. Is,
Please see Mr.. Ellis or Mr.. Mat
lack about reservations.
Petersburg Project IS Oct. 10 :
20. See Bradford.
Congratulations to the follow
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Col
Inns, Frederick, It's a darling
girl born September l8, at Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Quinn, Frederica,
It's a boy born September l9.
ARC and Mrs. Robert D. Hatch,
a son born September "A. S/Sgt.
and Mrs. william "A. jenkins,
Jr. another little pink bundle
Of Joy born September 20, all
at DAFB hospital.
Misses Debbie and Susie
Rash of Smyrna, spent the week
end with their grandmother,
Mrs. Pearl Rash. Mrs. Rash
entertained at a turkey dinner
Sunday to celebrate the birth
days Of her sons, Mr.. Nelson
Rash and Mr.. Pete Voshell.
Overnight guests on Friday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Poore,
were their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Rice Of Prospect
Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris,
Sr. and children, Mrs. Jennie
Carey and children Kay and Dale,
all Of town, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp-
ton Grier and family Of Wood
side, and George Sipple Of town,
spent Sunday In Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Sr.
were Sunday guests Of their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Lane and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr. and child