davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Eastman Cites !. 6. 6.
Emergency Powers
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Chairman
Joseph B Eastman stated yesterday
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission was ready to use emergency
powers" to direct the movement and
handling of freight cars if such
action proved necessary to meet
the needs of the defense program.
He told the National Association
of Shippers Advisory Boards that
the Transportation Act Of 1920
gave the I. C. C. authority which
could be used ito give power to a
broad directing policy in the event
of necessity and without requiring
the taking over of the railroads by
the Government"
I'VE have not used our emergency
powers, but we are ready to use
them in the event they are needed
and we hope that the Association
of American Railroads will keep
these powers in mind in the event
of necessity" he added. Il hope
that We may be given similar pow
ers in the case of trucks"
Evening star., 1941-06-20
. .
arm,)to Test
Gas for First Time
In Coast Mdneuvers
Smoke and MoIosses
Fumes to Simulate
War in California
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
CAMP HUNTER LIGGETT, Calf =,
June 20.-Gas warfare-realiStically
simulated but actually harmless
will be experienced in the 4th Army
war games next week when $4,000
men engage in a vast coast defense
problem.
Maj. Patrick S. Powers, 3rd Di-
vision chemical warfare officer, said
this would be the first time that the
War Department has permitted a
persistent gas to be simulated, eX-
cept in small, special tests.
Throughout the week of maneu-
vels-wherever any of the $4,000
Red" invaders contact units of the
3S,000-man Blue" force-soldiers
are likely to run into gas-and have
to take quick recourse to their
masks.
Resembles Mustard Gas.
There will be no danger, as the
gas will be simulated by smoke
and molasseS compound which
vaporize to resemble the deadly mus
tard gaS-which caused about IS
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Civilization of Freedom
To Conquer, Rotary Told
BY the Associated Press.

by the AsSoclateo Press.
DENVER, June 20.-A new ciyii-
zation of freedom growing from the
solidarity of the American nations
was predicted at the closing plenary
session of the 32d annual Rotary
International convention today by
Enrique Gil of Buenos Aires, Ar
gentina.
Rotary, Gil declared, is a glow
ing example of the existence OF an
American conscience uniting two of
the main races inhabiting the soil"
OF the Western Hemisphere. Based
on it. he said, an American new
order should be proclaimed imme-
diately should Europe. over
whelmed by fear and bloodshed
challenge America with a new
order"
Evening star., 1941-06-20

per cent of the gas casualties In
World War !.
This imitation mustard gas" will
be discharged by mines" made from
gallon cans. Small explosive charges
set off in the bottoms of these cans
will diffuse the gas in the air. Um-
pires, judging how fast the soldiers
get their masks on when they en-
counter the gas, will rule on cas-
ualtieS."
Mustard gas, because of its char
acteristic of persisting in an area
where it is diffused and remaining
dangerous to whoever enters that
area, is used mainly by defense
forces Hence, the Reds" will use
the molasses compound in these
maneuvers.
Binding Gas, Too.
The Red" Army is represented
by the 7th Division and attached
corps troops from Fort Ord.
The "BlueS"-the 3rd and 4lSt
Divisions and 9th Corps from Fort
Lewis-are warned to look for gas"
around enemy road blocks and de-
files leading into Red" territory.
The Blues" will use gas decontam-
ination crews.
Binding gas" will be used by
both sides. 1t will be sprayed from
hand-lighted pots containing hex
aclorethan mixture. A harmless,
dense, grayish white smoke will be
produced. This gas will be used to
screen attacks or Withdrawals un-
der fire.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Avery Hopwood, novelist, left one
fifth of his estate to the University
of Michigan for encouragement of
creative work in writing.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
EXCLUSIVE

Here's o new summer fobnc fhot books SNORT
and ioiIors beautifully lis o fine sorsted
fokfic thas hos o smooth, silk suffoce
and /. practically wrinkle proof
Evening star., 1941-06-20

This British tabne ttoilofed in America is
.entiloted BY neotIy million tiny pores"
which eilow your body 10 bteothe les
veishtiess oefuellY feels frosty to the touch.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Woven ia Huddersield. Enslond. this 2-ph
wool fabric is resilient. cosy TO veor and
keeps you we'll dressed and we'll pressed no
ratter how high the thermometer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14

ing. J. R. Spencer, aserviIle Z.
Rosam II, T. L Hernandez, Els
worth Johnson. Ira T. Abury, J.
L CrusOe. Herbert Betancourt,
Roger L AIbury,
Dan L Navarro. Orlando Es-
quinaldo. Washington MaIgrab J
A Gait. Harold C. Thompson,
John Gates. Elmer DelPino. Ralph
DuBreul. Beningo Valdez, LutheE
Shelton, Harry L Knowles. Leslie
Tiff. Edward Z. Archer. John n,
Russell, Charles s Lowe, Geraldo
La Re, Alfred y. LacisnanI Sully
Orchanderino, Eduardo Garcia
Manuel Domenech Jr- John Wee
ster Roberts. Harry L Beaver
William r Knowles, George A
johnson, Jolly Wilson. Joseph L
Knowles. Russell Hoff, Maxwell
Saunders. Bertice Roberts. W. G
Camera, H a Gardner, John D
Bearup and Thomas Whitmarsh
u.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
FIRST RED CROSS
DRIVE UNDER WAY
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page On9
establishment 70 q special bou-
quet-
According 10 Red Cross work
ers. the posters this year are
unusually attractive, adding a
bright and colotfsll note wher-
ever they appear.
The task Of distributing cards
and posters Is IN charge of Mrs
Vance Wright. chairman on the
Window Displays Committee
Mrs. Howard Wilson and Mrs
Horace ConnabIe-
Gerald Saunders, general
chairman OF the local Roll Call.
states that he Is very pleased
with the cooperation and inter
est on the part of the various
committees.
In commenting on the Red
Cross activities. Mr. Saunders
declared that the organization
TINS year needs 70 more than
double its membership In order
that full support may be given
to its services to soldiers and
sailors Of our armed forces. and
also TO training our civilian
population to meet extraordin-
airy emergencies which may de-
velop. threatening lives and
health.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday evening Nov. ls) in
the Fleming Street Methodist
church a special service viii be
held at which time We viii dedi-
cate two flags the American flag
and the Christian flag.
At the last meeting Of the
Board Of Stewards il was decid-
ed 70 purchase these tao flags for
&c churchL They viii be IN the
church at al tines
We are taking this means,
through the newspapers, 70 IN
site each ons 70 cone 70 this
service On Sunday night al 7.30
O'clock says Rev. ". B. Mundy,
pastor.
I'VE are also inviting various
organizations. We invite the
EIks club. American Legion,
Spanish War Veterans. Foreign
Wars veterans Patriotic Daugh-
tiers Of America. Patriotic Sons OF
America, Boys Scouts and al the
men and officers connected with
the Amy, Navy. Marines and
Coast Guards
To the public we invite al
Of you 70 come and join with
Us n dedicstIng these two flags
that we love 50 dearly. Il should
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14

navy station I0mmanasnt hac
explained previously the Nays
81 .000. 900 share Of the sqasdact
building money Is on hznd and
the job win be started as ssoz
as the commission Is abls a.
show that is Honey IS hms-
eiaiciy available.
The captain made the z1ale-
ment Of the naEy's resc1nez AZ
denying . story fr0n Hume-
stead that naval offlreu hsd
tosipnned . zisrf oa the wuzk
sntIi Nov. IS Nltno1t exFizzz-
ton. Actually. , guick daczu1
81 &e c0ur1 could rEAke = p1s-
Aibia - sEarz aezrlE ca Ia 1sg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
ROOSEVELT TO SIGN
BILL THIS MONDAY

tConiinued from Page Onel
tfyls foreign policy BY voting
against revision as a protest
America First executives called
ne house vote a hollow victory
for the administration, and de-
clafed congress had been shah
billy provoked
Domei, official japanese news
service. added its voice to the Axis
chorus with the statement that
Americas course aggravates the
situation. not only in the Atlantic.
but in the Pacific
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
JURY DRAWN FOR
NEW COURT TERM

Continued from Page onel
John J. Romero, Jr., H. Blake
Roberts, Myron Y. Russell, Milton
B. Esquinaldo. c. o. Garrett,
Oscar Cruz J. L. Adams. Victor
Lowe,
Jack R. Baker, Julio R. Lace
donna, Jr., W. R Pinder. R. B.
Curry, Benjamin B. Roberts. ].
Steadman Pinder, 1. L. Lowe,
Leonard R. Sawyer. Lauranio
Garcia. Milton a ParTott, Walter
Adams, Oscar Ferago, Enrique
Esquinaldo. Sr., Willard R. Sweet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
Ep WILLIAM FREEMAN
DOMINIQUE

Ny hearty thanks to the vot-
ers Of Key Yves. for the nice vote
given me in Tuesdays election
Although not victorious at the
polls, my gratitude TO my sup
porters is most sincere.
II is my belief that the men
elected to the office viii give
the city an excellent administra-
ton during the coming year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
Jury CALL IS PURE
LUCK. SAYS COURT

Officers of the criminal court,
beSieged each term by citizens
who are seeking a call for jury
duty, explained today that there
IS nothing they can do to arrange
for anyone 70 be called
Names 10 be called are written
On folded slips Of paper and are
contained In a locked box which
cannot be opened BY any county
official. alone When L IS time
10 call a jury. Judge AFbury takes
out the slips one a. . time, and
names drawn az random are listed
IN the p<esence Of Sthe county
CLERK. co1nty solicitor, clerk Of the
criminal court and q representa-
tive Of the sheriffs Office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
APPRECIATION

Please permit me to express
my sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton for the grand vote given me
on Tuesday, Nov. 18th. knowing
my people and the many new
friends ] have made l never for
one moment lacked confidence in
their loyalty to support me for
reelection, l assure all Of my
Continued interest in Key West
and viii ever strive to help build
II to be one Of the best cities for
All to live in. / am honored to
be returned to office. Key West
is now ready for the tourist sea
son and We must equip ourselves
to show the visitors every con-
saderation and courtesy. Let's
continue to build and not de-
xtroy.
WILLARD M. ALBURY.
Mayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
Mrs. Charity Bethel
Visiting Here

Mrs. Charity Bethel accom-
panied BY her son. John Bethel,
We're included N the arrivals in
Key West Wednesday from Do
ver. Fla They are former Key
Westers. who have been making
their home on the west coast Of
Florida for many years
While here. they are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
IcClintock at their home on
Southland street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
JOHN cLENwooD sWEETTNG

TO the electors and citizens in
general, please accept the appre-
citation Of your humble servant
whom you have chosen to serve
you during the next two years
il the legislative body Of Key
West in the municipal election
held Tuesday. The vote which
you gave me was certainly graft
flying and it shall be my one en-
desvOr 10 render yeu a just adj
ministration. welcoming you al
all times to talk over city affairs
50 that l may serve YOU most
efficiently.r r44 3e.s.ss4f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14

scarlet dress of Aida Betty
kllnel, passion. while violet
stands for dignity and maturity.
Mingled with the glowing
colors of the w0men's dresses are
the glittering uniforms Of Major
Whitread donald LbKe9, an Of
ficer OF the French F0reign Ee-
gions and OF Prince Sirki MELVIN
AFianns1. Russian Grand Duke.
Deaths somber robes accept this
briIHance with tragedy and
drama.
Death Takes a Holiday" IS a
show never to be forgotten
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
Marriage License
Iss1ed Here

Charles Yeaman King. Jr.. g.
year-old navy seaman from Har-
risburg. Pa. and Lenora Made
Do Il. Key West, have obtained
= marriage license.
The ceremony is to be per-
formed BY Peace Justice Enrique
Esquinaldo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
hrs. Haskins Leopes
For heW York

Mrs. joe Haskins. who had
been spending several days Wis
ting in Key West. left during
the week enroute to her horne in
New York Mrs HaSkins for
merly resided IN this city.
While here sire was d guest Of
Mrs Oliver HaSkins. and also
visited other relatives and
friends
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
:: SOCIETY =:
Vivid Costumes Set Off
Death Takes A Holiday

Vivid colors and striking COS
tunes set off the play. Death
Takes a Holiday" to be given by
me Drama Department Of the
Nigh School on November q, in
The school auditorium \
The play deals with an Italian
Duke and his noble guests. The
elaborate evening gowns OF the
women lend nagnificence to a
beautiful stage set Gowns were
chosen with an eye to color
symbolism. The white dress Of
Grazia Catherine Conner signi-
lies purity and remoteness: the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
FAVORABLE ACTION
ON AQUEDUcT BONDS

Continued from Page Onel
protest against the lower courts
decision is forthcoming.
Lieut. Albert J. Fay. navy
public works officer. went 70
Tallahassee TO appear before the
court and Robinesu has been
preparing his case there since
Monday.
Capt Russell S. CrenshaN',
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
GERALD ADAMS

Although defeated in Tuesday 5
election, desire to express my
deepest appreciation to those
voters who supported me. / feel
that the voters have wisely Sc
lected their council and that
these men viii carry out their
duties in a manner beneficial to
All and are worthy Of the sup
port Of the entire community.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14

Be the duly OF every man. WON
an, boy and girl to stand b
these flags. p g
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14

Subscribe to The Citizen zoe
weekly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
RED CROSS DRIVE
VERY SUCCESSFUL

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Fisherman Rescued From Rock
Luments Loss of His Catch

Orland B. Santmier, amateur fish
erman of 100 E street Sc, was
rescued from perilous storm waters
Of the Potomac River early yester-
day, but his fish got away.
Arriving home wrapped in a
blanket, in fire rescue squad
ambulance. he lamented the loss of
sizable rock fish, channel cats and
very big eel'
Fremen had pulled Mr.. Cantmier
through 200 feet of churning river
water after shooting him a life line
from the District shore above Chain
Bridge. For more than eight hours
he had been marooned on a rock in
midriver.
AS is his frequent custom, the "A
year-old carpenter had Waded out
to the rock at 10 pm. Saturday. He
knew surrounding waters would rise
with the tide, but he expected them
TO recede in few hours, and then
he would wade back.
Instead, they kept rising. from
preceding heavy rains. Usually the
rock stands 10 feet above water
The waves came within few inches
OF It's top. Frantically waving a
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Holiday Traffic Kills
384 in Nation;2 244
Others Die Violently
Roin Credited With
Keeping Toll Down
Over July 4 Week End
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Violent death overlook 62S persons
throughout the Nation during the
long Independence Day week end.
AS the country went back to work
today it counted among the dead
384 victims of traffic accidents, IA
more than the average for an ordi-
nary Friday, Saturday and Sunday
in July.
While automobile fatalities Slight
ly topped the National Safety Coun-
ellis estimate for a normal week
end, they were far below the coun-
ellis prediction that ATS persons
would die in traffic accidents during
the past three days. Rain in some
parts of the country during the
holiday period was believed to be
the chief reason the total was not
higher.
Other violent death-drownings,
plane crashes, shootings and the
like-totaled 244 throughout the
country to swell the number killed
by all causes to 628.
California's 81 reported deaths,
48 of them in vehicular mishaps.
was 20 ahead of Illinois total of %
traffic and l8 other fatalities.
New York was third with Al
deaths, of which 21 were by cars,
followed by Pennsylvania with 81
traffic fatalities and II others.
Fifth was Ohio, where Is persons
were killed by autos, 10 by other
causes.
Three States-Rhode Island, Ne
vada and South Dakota-had no
violent deaths.
On the fireworks casualty list
we're five deaths-three more than
last year-but still far less than in
years when laws against the sale of
fireworks were less strict.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Canadian Conductor
To Direct Symphony
Concert Here Tonight
Reginald Stewart
Hopes to Contribute
To Country's Defense

Reginald M. Stewart, 4l-year-old
conductor of the Toronto Philhar-
monic Orchestra, was too young to
fight in the World War and is too
old for this one, but he has found
ways of helping the Canadian war
effort.
First, there are the American dol
lars he will earn tonight when he
conducts the National Symphony
Orchestra in its third sunset SYM
phonv tonight at s o'clock at the
Water Gate. Those dollars will buy
American war supplies for Canada.
Then there is the music the Scot
tish-born conductor brings to his
adopted Canada.
Whenever there is really bad
news from across the ocean, he said
TODAY. the attendance grows at the
concerts.
They come to music as people
come to religion-to put themselves
in touch with nobility and idealism."
he CeCldItu. IL ID ulllIIulG W llSJtll
TO great music and think harsh
thoughts"
He cited the noon concerts in Lon
don where the men and women come
o hear Beethoven, Bach and Brahms.
They want the heaviest music they
can get. he said. because in that they
can find "a refreshing nobility"
Tall, thin. wearing a loose black
Russian blouse, the pianist-conduc-
tor looked not at all like military
man.
But he said. I'D like to make some
real contribution to the war effort,
anything they want me TO do"
He will continue to make Ameri-
can dollars for Canada when he goes
on to New York TO conduct the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra at
Lewisohn Stadium.
Mr.. Stewart, who conducted
Evening star., 1941-07-07
County Agents TO Aid
Collection of Aluminium

County agents and home demon
strstion workers will assist in tho
Maryland drive for old aluminium
July "a and 25, DR.. T. B. Symons,
director of the Extension Service OF
the University of Maryland, an
nounced today.
Farm families will be asked to
contribute old aluminium and alumni
mum parts Of all sorts, he explained.
The campaign in Maryland is op-
Grating through Gov. O'Conor and
the State Council of Defense.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

Water Gate concert three years ago
and has been requested each year to
return. will conduct the overture to
Smetana'S The Bartered Bride"
the Brahms Symphony No. g."
Warlock's "Capriol Suite" the Bruch
Violin Concerto in G Minor" and
the polka and fugue from Vein
berger's "Schwanda" at tonights
concert
Evening star., 1941-07-07

towel, the fisherman attracted at
tention at dawn. Firemen shot him
the line at $50 am. after harbOr
police failed to reach him by boat.
1t. P. B. Grisso of the rescue
squad described the trip to shore as
extremely dangerous, because Of
the likelihood of hitting a sharp
rock under the churning water.
Fisherman Santmier said today he
was concerned over the loss Of his
reel, rod and case.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Puerto Ricun Senator Dies

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, July 7
Ex-senator Rafael Martinez
Nadal, president of the Puerto
Rican upper chamber, died today
after a long illness.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

BraZil's first congress Of social
law was held recently in Sac Paulo.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03
Card of Thanks

We want to thank each and every
one Of our friends for their words Of
sympathy and kind deeds rendered
us during our sad hours in the loss
of our loved one, u husband and
father, and for the beautiful floral
offerings and for the words of COM
fort by Jul pastor and his wife, Rev.
and Mrs. James Street, and u for
mer, pastor, Rev. Ira Nets.
May God richest blessings be with
each and every ne.
Mrs. Pearl Phillips, wife,
Mrs. John Heskett, daughter.
Mrs. John James, daughter,
Miss Alice Phillips, daughter,
Edwin, Paul, Charles. Ray
mond, and Eugene Phillips,
Sons.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03
McAdoms F. F. A. Judging
Teams Win Honors

Seven schools in the Central Mis-
sissippi F. F. A. district held theiZ
annual judging elimination contest
at the Madison County Livestock
Show on the 26th Of March. There
were four teams competing from
each of the seven schols. One team
represented each schol in classes Of
Poultry, Livestock, Dairy Cattle, and
Field Crops.
The McAdams teams won three of
the possible four first places and the
team members are as follows: Albert
Gwin and Allen Gwin won first place
in poultry Judging. This is the third
year in succession the poultry team,
has placed first. lack Ratliff, Ed
win Shelly, and Larry Woods won
first place on field crops judging
Leroy Hodges, James Britt, and Ear
Johnson taking first place on judg'
ing livestock; George Mitchell, Aus.
tin McCrory and Zelbert Poole win
ming third place on dairy judging.
The dairy a losing first place
by a very few points.
These three teams will represent
the Central F. F. A. District in tine
Judging contests to be held at the
Port Gibson livestock show on April
End. We are hoping they will show
up as we'll there.
Reporter
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03
GOODMAN NEWS

Mrs. Ida Henderson returned TO
her home, Sunday after a week spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Henderson at
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. U. Donald motor
ed to Jackson, Friday afternoon,
David Donald returned with them to
spend his spring holidays. He re-
turned to Millsaps on Monday.
Miss Earnestine and Halle Albin,
and Mrs. Hugh Albin were hoste~
ses on Tuesday evening to a group
of friends at a six hundred and
bridge party. Two tables of players
enjoyed the occasion. Those present
were, Mrs. Blanche Sparkman, Miss
Dorothy Mauldin, Miss Nettie Sue
Branch, Mrs. Thomas Perry, Mrs.
Marion Ousley, Miss Sara Stafford,
and Miss Santa Hollum. The hos
sesses served a delicious salad. with
hot tea. The Easter motif was car
ried out in the tally cards and ia
vors.
Miss Minnie Sue Bailey, who is 4
member Of the school faculty at
Centerville, was a week end guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ford and
family.
Misses Annice, and Annette Nc
Daniel of kosciuske~were visitors in
Goodman, on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Hulette, and Miss
Blanche Sparkman were guests OF
Mrs. John Killebrew on Thursday.
Mrs. E. w. Ford and Miss judith
Ford motored to Jackson on Monday
to meet Mrs. Harold Barber and lit
tie daughter, Helen Anne, of Gulf
port, who will visit in the Ford
home a few days.
The revival meeting is in pro-
gress at the Methodist Church this
week with Rev. Butts, the Confer
ence Evangelist doing the preaching.
The attendance is good and the in
terest seems also to be good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Turner Of
Pell City, Ala. were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Killebrew and
family.
Mrs. E. W. Ford, the librarian,
wishes us to remind the readers of
the town, that a number of new
books have been procured from the
county library in Durant, and she
urges that any who wish to do so
take advantage in the new selection.
Mrs. John Killbrew and daughter
Mildred. shopped in Jackson on Sat-
uraay.
The County Sunday School Con-
vention met in Goodman on Sunday
afternoon. at the Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Skeitcn were