davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
NORMAL EVENING

at was Just normal evening
after n days work" Col. Col
man said.
Colman had been called first 10
identify initials on Col. Whites
efficiency rating. which showed
that his record was superior"
The former commander denied
the testimony of Capt. Clifford
Davis who said that Col Colman
had called him on the night OF
April p and told him 10 remove
White from his quarters and put
him 70 bed
Colman had been tried on %
charges OF violating The Articles
OF War. but was found guilty only
on charges OF being drunk while
oh duty and the careless use Of
firearms In the shooting OF a prl-
Vate
Whites case, after arguments
by the prosecution and defense.
was expected TO go TO the Jury
some time during the day with
possible verdict before night
fall.
Yesterday Col White denied
leach OF the alleged irregularities
n transfer and enlistment. made
Van accounting 10 the court on the
repair Of his auto by civilian gov
eminent employees and had the
drunkenness charges denied by
witnesses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
7 Killed, 81 Hurt
In BuSTrdin
Collision

Two DetroiterS and a Flint man
were injured and YpSilanti
woman was among seven killed in
Greyhound Missouri Pacific
train crash near Johnson City H..
yesterday.
Fifty-one other persons were
injured, many of them seriously.
The Ypsilanti woman was Mrs.
Dorothy Jane Pate, A..
Injured Detroiters are Rebecca
Ovens, "a, and j. b. McClain.
Harold Thompson Of Flint was
among those seriously hurt.
The crash occurred on a grade
crossing as the bus. in which
every seat was filled and passen-
gers stood travelled down hill into
the side OF the train.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Languages
Expanded

The University OF Michigan kN-
tension Services program IN Tor
rIgn languages has been expanded
because OF the interest arising oUt
OF the war emergency. 10 was an
nQunCed today
Courses ~ Chinese, japanese
BraIIlian-PortuEueSc. FTcn b.
German. Italian and Spanish VIII
be- offered beginning the week Of
oct Z All classes will be- held la
the RaCkham Memorial Building
Woodward al Farnsworth.
Economies. sociology, history
and political science and their re-
lation 90 tho war viii be studied
nm other CourceS As usual credit
courses. for undergraduates and
graduates and business courses
viii also bo offered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Poles Here Reiterate
Faith in Roosevelt

Detroit POLES today reiterated
their faith in President Roose-
velt's foreign policy and pledged
support TO combat facism in the
United States and Poland.
More than 800 Poles. at a
meeting in Dom Polski Hall, de-
nounced Ignacy Matuszewski. Po-
lish refugee statesman. AS an
indication of their pledge, the as
Semply subscribed to $4,000 in
war bonds and donated hundreds
of pints of blood for the Red
Cross
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Baby Is Born
I'm Family Car

Born in the family automobile
while her parents were on the way
10 81 Jo>ephs Mercy Hospital
Baby FcTrara. who weighs 8
pounds. l. ounces. and her mother.
Mrs Prank Ferrara. $3.50 LenoN.
today were reported doing very
We'll
The young lady was born while
The car was parked IN front OF
the home of Mr. and Mrs John
Mcpbep. 15Ol Garland The Nc
Phees were a. invaluable assist
anCc. according 10 the worried
father
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
j. 5. Motorists 10 Gel
100000 Tires

WASHINGTON. Sept 90 lNSl
Col Bradley Dewey successor 10
William NJ. JenerS AS the nation IS
rubber director, today said that
fires released o.AmcriCan motor
lists this year would total 1900
600.
or this amount. Dewey SAID.
5000 600 viii have been many
featured from synthetic rubber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Detroit BuIgdrs
Back President

A telegram pledging support
TO President Roosevelt and prom
iSing complete agreement with
people Of Bulgaria in their fight
against the Nazis was authorized
at a meeting of the Bulgarian
Macedonian Victory Congress in
Croatian Hall, 1929 f. Kirby,
yesterday.
Speakers were Boris Kolchagoff.
secretary of the congress; Philip
Vishin. Ford worker, and Peter
Grigoroff, editor of a Bulgarian
Macedonian newspaper. George
Grozeff, president Of the organs
zation, presided.
During the meeting $1,000 in
war bonds were sold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
MAY BE BUSTED

Under the S5ih article % war,
the section under which Col
White is alleged 10 have unlaw-
fully procured personnel the court
would be required 20 dismiss hun
from tho service If found guilty.
In 2 firm. clear voice the gray
haired 35-ycar-old suspended exec
Give officer answered questions
Of his counsel and the TRIAL Judge
-attv0~5tr~t1 p'5Cc ms case before
tho court OF 10 colonies and leu
tenant colonies who are expected
- make their decision today.
Trial Judge advocate Capt Phil
lip + O'ConncH closed prosocu-
ton with a parade Of witnesses
~ no told 81 incidents surrounding
tne repair 10 the coioneIS car last
spring
Previously Witnesses had &C. IT,
fled 10 his alleged drunkenness and
charged he enlisted personnel
iraudulcntly by approving qualifl-
cation particulars not possessed
b. the applicant.
From the stand Col White de-
med each Of the charges of rs
alleged fraudulent cnhStmcntS
and transfers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Custer Soldier AWOL

FORT CUSTER. Sept. 90 Fort
Custer authorities have asked the
assistance Of Battle Greek. state
police and the FBI 10 apprchend
Pvt. Albert r. Moore. military
prisoner who escaped from Custer
a week ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
EVELYN ID. BUNDLES
Captain AUS (WAC),
Commanding Officer a"
FILL OUT COUPON

II YOU wish 10 become a MEM
Der of The Detroit Times Christ
mas Ship Club just fill out the
coupon appearing on this page and
mail il to the Christmas Ship
Editor.
Within n few days the commit
tee VIII mail 10 YOU the name Of
a Scrviceman OF woman overseas.
Then select your gifts. Pack
them according TO military and
postal regulations, which Will be
reprinted regular in the paper,
and send them as soon as possible
Don't forget 10 enclose your
own personal Christmas card with
Your name and address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
FAILED TO PASS

" tho case ~ Lester Grubor.
Who sought enlistment he SAID
the only knowledge be had 81 the
case was his failure 20 pas, phySl-
cal examination
OF the twins Irving and Adolph
Goldberg. he admitted talking 10
inc latter. then a civilian and
obtaining the transfer Of Irving.
ic admitted cnliStinc Adolph and
declared that both men were
qualified and did excellent work
al the base.
Col White admitted initiating
inc various messages "aS matter
81 routine and was not neCeS-
saily familiar with them
He told the court hc took his
auto 10 the garage 10 have the
bumper Strengthened and received
IL within a couple of hours. Wit
ne>>cS previously had stated the
tenders were bumped and painted
and the work took T. 10 Is hours
Under questioning be- denied
having received any remuneration
or having been promised any for
approving transfers or enlist
DpntS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
YuIe Ship
To Remember
AEF Women

The aim of The Detroit Times
Christmas Ship Club is not only
10 remember serVcemen, but
service women overseas who
Otherwise might be forgotten on
Christmas Day.
What do the WACs think Of
the purpose of the club?
Here is the answer from Capt.
Evelyn y. Rdndles, commanding
officer Of all WAC recruiters in
the state:
High morale IL most inn
portant 10 good army. whether
that army is composed Of men
or women. An army with high
morale cant lose and an army
with low morale can't win.
PACKAGES MEAN so MUCH
"When letters and packages
from home mean 10 much TO
our men and women i'm service.
particularly those overseas and
even more particularly at
Christmas time, II IL gratifying
To know that those at home are
not forgetting.
THE Detroit Times idea OF a
Christmas Ship Club is a fine
one. As commanding officer OF
the Michigan WAC recruiters.
wish to take this opportunity Of
expressing our appreciation Of
your thoughts and actions in
this matter.
I'VE are confident that, be-
cause OF your thoughtfulness,
not one man or woman over
seas will be forgotten at Christ
mas.
WACS TO AID
"Our own WACS here in
Michigan are making arrange
ments To board the Christmas
ship too. along with the many
other individuals here in Detroit
who are planning on sending
gifts TO our soldiers, men and
women. on the other side.
The Detroit Times j. doing
an outstanding job. COngratu-
latiOns'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Detroit Utilities
Urge Cut in
All Services

Al public and privately owned
utilities operating IN the Detroit
area today called upon their GUS
toners 10 Ecduce use Of their
services 10 conserve critical ma
teriaiS and manpower for the war
effort.
Participating in the campaign
10 save fuel and serve your
country are the Detroit Edison
Co, Michigan Consolidated Gas
Co, Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
Board Of Water Commissioners.
Public Lighting Commission and
Department of Street Railways.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
CoInndn Defends
White as Trial
Nedrs Decision
Time. stan Correspondent

SELFRlDGE FIELD, Sept. 70
Col. William +. Colman. OuSted
commander Of Selfridge Field, who
recently was cleared of serious
charges, was called today as a
surprise witness As the defense
reopened its case in the court
martial of 1t. Charles G.. White,
base executive officer accused OF
drunkenneSs'and fraudulent enlist
ments.
After stating that he preferred
not 10 answer the questions, Col.
Colman denied that Col. White
was drunk at Oscoda on the eve
ming Of last April p.
lie said that White had ac-
Cepted one drink with himself and
several other officers, but that
there was whisky left in a pint
bottle after the entire party had
drunk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
SAVING IN COAL

As an example the Detroit
Edison Co. estimated that a re-
duction OF even ; per cent IN the
use of electricity by customers
would save approximately ll5Of
tons OF coal A month and l1OOC
man hours Of labor ~ mining
transportation and coal storage.
John ". Batien. wee president
OF the gas company said
1T il desirable that conSerya-
tion 81 fuel for war uses he
effected even though there II
now no shortage of natural gas
fft1tft-tftttt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
GAS FOR WAR PLANTS

-. -
The War Production Beard
plans 10 divert t0 other areas
all gas which can be conserved
here 10 that war industries,
which would otherwise have an
Insufficient supply. can con
tinue full production without
Interruption"
Requests for service reductions
have been made by Donald NJ
Nelson. WPB chairman Harold
l.. ICKrs. solid fuels administrator
and petroleum co-ordluatOr. and
Joseph p. Eastman. director OF
defense transportation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
2Die as Train
Hits Auto; Driver
Killed dtCurve

Three persons are dead today ~
a result of traffic accidents in the
Detroit area over the weekend.
Two OF the victims were in an
automobile struck by a Wabash
Railway passenger train.
Robert l. Bonen. p. Of 1866
Eighteenth driver. and Miss Ruth
Tyo. 20. of 4053 Fairbanks. died
IN Receiving Hospital few hours
after their automobile was struck
by the train on the Dragon cross
ing.
HIT BY SECOND TRAIN
Witnesses said Bonell waited
until a freight train had passed,
then started across the tracks.
unaware that a passenger train
was approaching from an opposite
direction.
George LagineSS, 10. Of 126 Cod
dard Wyandotte. died yesterday
of injuries received when his car
failed 10 make curve on River
road. north Of Labo road, Monroe
County. Mrs. Beatrice Hill of $40
w. jefferson. Trenton, a passen-
ger was taken to Mercy Hospital.
Flat Rock
Walter Woiciechowski, Is. of
1911 Stahelin. is in serious condi-
ton in Receiving Hospital today.
He was struck by an automobile
at Warren and Abingdon and
hurled into the path of q street
car
p. G. Dunbar As. Of 1921 Bev-
erly. driver Of the automobile,
was arrested on a charge Of reck-
less driving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
TIMES CHRISTMAS SHIP

Enroll a Detroiter wants to do his part to
assure Merry Christmas for serviceman who
otherwise might be forgotten.
Please forward my name to religious, patriotic
civic organization They will send the
than. Of an who, due to
circumstances known the Christmas Ship Committee
otherwise might Christmas package this year.
When receive this name names, agree to comply
with military and postal regulations the packing and
mailing Of my gift.
NY dle
Print type
Ny address
Print type and Mo-
Fill out and mail this blank Immediately to:
Christmas Ship Editor Detroit Times 1870 Cass Detroit
81 Mich
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
UP and DOWN Parish STREET
BY PERCY GREENE

Natchez, or Campbell College where
none of the teachers hadn't been
notified that they contract wasn't
to be newed lately. After they had
recovered from all them sort of re-
actions, / started talking about how
If it twas me, if / had done been
notified that my contract wasn't
CONAN be neWed when August got
here, could figure out long before
that time WHAT WAS WRONG
WITH MYSELF, and if / wanted
the job, ME and the CONTRACT
REVIEWER would be done got back
together long afore that time. And
then I reckon they thought / was
downright crazy when / told them
that them old ways out to the ole
school was dead, and if there was
folks who couldn't or wouldn't real
ize that the old ways was dead, and
the contract remover can't git them
TO help with the new ways, he was
entitled to the condemnation of all
of us for having the courage to not
renew their contract.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
Parish STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT

/ wasn't surprised when some
folks came up to my office and met
me on the street and told me about
some of the teachers out at Jackson
college done got they notice that
they contract won't be neWed come
next August. or whenever the new
ling is did. They'd knowed that most
10 my eruditing Qf any had been
.done out at Jackson College in the
days when us fellows were more or
hess violent in our loyalty TO the
bid school; and they started off
Back they was mad cause what had
happened had done happened and
II reckon l must have looked sought
sOf off balance and foolish to them
when I didn't ack lack / was mad
sall at once, lack used to do when
I'VE all was out there at the college.
And I reckon they thought I had
gone plumb anti-Jackson College
when started asking some special
Questions and admitting that the
Ease they was gittin' ready to es-
DouSe with SIGH great seriousness
thought let itself in for a little
more light eff they would let up the
window shades afore they tried to
1uss up the room, and when I told
hem that when the President told
somebody that they contract wasn't
goin' to be newed, dat wasn't no
news. I almost expected them to
charge me with going over to the
side of Rust, TougaIoo, Alcorn, M.
-, Piney Woods or Prentiss. or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
Right To Work Is
Right OF All Says
CLIO Union Chief

WASHINGTON, d. G. (S. N.
S. - The right to work belongs
to every able bodied citizen, re-
gardless Of sex or race, Harry
Sacher, counsel for the Trans
port Workers Union of America,
told the conference on Woman
power in Transportation, sponsor
ed in Washington last week by
the Office of Defense Transpor-
tation.
Mr.. Sacher advocated that the
transportation unions establish a
policy of equality not only among
white men and white women but
for Negro men and Negro women
as we'll.
IF the employment Of women is
to have any meaning, women must
have equal work rights with men
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
$500 Given NAACP
By Teachers OF
New Orleans, La.

NEW ORLEANS. La.-(SNS)-
A check for $500 labeled "a token
of appreciation for assistance rem
dered by the NAACP legal depart.
ment was presented to the NAACP
by the public school teachers OF
New orleans on Monday night
March %, at a testimonial meeting
The presentation was made
through the New Orleans League
Of Classroom Teachers of which
Joseph MeKelpin, plaintiff in the
equalization suit settled in Septem
Der, is president Receiving the
contribution for the NAACP and
serving as guest speakers at the
meeting were Thurgood Marshall
special counsel, and Donald Jones
assistant field secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
Lifted From OPA
Rationing Program

WESTINGHOUSE N 81 The
Office of Price administration dis
closed Saturday that fruit juices
will require fewer blue ration cou-
pons starting Monday while prunes
and raisen will take none at all.
The point value Of dried soups
is being slashed SO percent, but
more points will be needed for
canned beans, catsup and chile
sauce, tomato paste and sauce,
applesauce, fruit cocktail, peaches
and pineapple
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
MOrehOuSe Will
Lose q Students

Kelso Zachry, a student at More
house College and native Of West
Point, Ga, will be among % More
house students, members of the U.
S. Army Enlisted Reserve, to leave
for service Monday.
zachry, a member. Of the More
house sophomore class and major
ing in business administration, has
been employed for the past several
months as night clerk-typist at the
Atlanta Daily WORLD.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
Ashburn, Georgia

ASHBURN, Ga. - Preston Holmes
is in the hospital at cambridge
Mrs. Mary Brown is in Jacksonville
under the care Of the doctor. Mrs
Gussie Farmer is convalescing. Mrs.
Jencie Pittman has returned from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

That Old Bird that carries in his
bill that little family -cementing
and heart-warming bundle is wing
ing his way toward the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Evans of the
Cut-Rate Shoe Shop and the Parish
Street Grill Coffee Shop. All up
and down the Ole Avenue Parish
StreeterS are waiting and hoping
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

and the right to work along with
man," Mr.. Sacher told the meet
ing. "Uniess we give both men and
women, regardless of race, en-
ployment on the basis that they
are able-bodied citizens with the
right to work, We will have sacri-
need one Of the basic principles
of trade unionism.'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

is conducting a revival at the Holy
Rest Church.
The Red Cross Drive is under way
meeting every Sunday at O'Clock
until our quota is raised. M. Ma
lone, chairman, Mrs. E. G.. Cole,
secretary, Rev. A. Well, treasurer.
Pvt. Jim P. Thomas left for BIZ
loxi after spending his furlough
at home with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Corinne James, Mrs. Sandy
Greene and Mr.. Bill Smith are
still on the sick list. We wish for
them a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Mrush Kelley passed away at
Greenwood, Miss, and was buried
at Cool Spring.
Mrs. Bessie Shepherd is visiting
ner sister at Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

SAVANNAH, GAIA N P)-Dr.
Louis E. Martin, well known Geor-
gia physician and father of Louis
E. Martin. editor of the Michigan
Chronicle, succumbed last Satur-
day morning following long i'll
ness
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

The Ole Avenues latest business
venture will be that of the we'll
known Parish Streeter, Barber
Blue" who will open the Paramount
Barber Shop, closed the other day
when Daniel Salone and O. D.
Jones entered the Pullman Service.
Brother Barber Clark says that
Brother Barber Blue is getting him
a place OF his own So that he can
carry on his regular singing and
learned discussions without inter-
ference from me and Clarence VIM
tiers, and them other folks who al
ways try to override his points.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
Dude News

BUDE, Miss. The Sweet Home
Missionary Society celebrated its
its 23rd anniversary on the fourth
Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

There is humorous tale beng
told around Forest, Miss, OF min
lister who appeared at the Sherman
Hill Vocational School TO deliver
q Commencement Sermon carrying
a lady's overnight bag and using
beautiful blue lace handkerchief.
1t seems that the Rev. r. E. Willis,
who is Corresponding Secretary of
the j. M B. Association, and As
sistant Pastor of College Hill Bap-
list Church, became separated from
Miss M. V. Willis at the Bus Sta
ton in jackson. Upon arriving in
Forest, Rev Willis was informed
that Miss Willis had returned to
jackson carrying his baggage. Since
he was carrying her bag, it became
necessary to use her handkerchief.
This did not, however, effect the
Commencement Sermon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

Rev W. M. Marshall, pastor OF
the Methodist Church., was at his
post Sunday All were glad to re-
eeive him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

Albany where she has been in the
hospital. The Willing Workers
Club met with Miss Bill Minis Sun
day afternoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

If you keep on buying War
Stamps and Bonds
The Army can keep up with
bullets and bombs and keep old
foxy Rommel on the run
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

Rev. Robinson, of Farmisville, La
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

that this will be a safe and happy
landing for the Ole Bird
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

is conducting a revival at the Holy
Rest Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

Mrs. Bessie Shepherd is visiting
her sister at Jackson, Miss.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
Lodge Gross Creek

Several from this community
attended the Miller sale. Mr.
land Mrs. George Gibson, Red
IHults and Richie, John Gibson,
Wilbur Dethelson, and Carroll
Graham were among those who
went.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clawson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller
last week.
Miss Bonnie Brown visited her
sister, Mrs. Pete Stevens, sew
trail days last week.
Ned Bailey was a business
caller at the Dominic Stevens
home.
Bill Buckingham spent the
week end at the Tom Stevens
ranch.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
went to Lodge Grass Sunday.
Dean Brown visited at the
Pete Stevens ranch last week.
Mrs. Stovall and children and
Mrs. Fisher and children, daugh-
tiers, of Mrs. Stevens, visited at
the Dominic Stevens home.
Lee Buckingham is now en-
ployed at the Dominic Stevens
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Hults and
Richie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Clawson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Graham and Gary were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Earle Miller on New Years night
Maurice Hults was in Lodge
Grass on Wednesday.
John Gibson made a business
trip to Hardin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald ClaWson
and Joe, Bob Clawson, Wilbur
and Nick Dethlesen made a
hunting trip to Gardiner. They
returned Monday.
Mrs. George Gibson entertain
ed the Mountainview club at an
all-day melting Thursday, Jan
7. Members present were Mrs
Dominic Stevens, Mrs. Ed HultS
Mrs. Joe Graham, Mrs. Carroll
Graham, Mrs. Pete Stevens, and
Mrs. Tom Stevens. Guests were
Carroll Graham. Pete Stevens
Ed Hults and George Gibson.
Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY spent the
week end in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
took a load of hogs to Billings
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson,
Earle Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
inic Stevens and Mrs. Curly
Wells attended Sam Stevenson's
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham
made a business trip to Hardin
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clawson
entertained at a turkey dinner
at their home Saturday, Janu-