davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-29
Mmttertags =Apnscrt

WiMftertd9s=Aph5crf
ab unier Ger Seitung Ieines belt -ttel
iino tiid)tigcn Sirigentcn Gr0i 4.
9ifolaus, lrelher unerrliiollt III Der
Arbeit lit nit leinen Sdngera mo
LSGnaerllmell, nm Elm 'dlnca mo
.p:iroiges Grogralltn au*iuarbelten.
ltit belonocrer sSreuoc aebcu mir
nut befannt, onb oicsrnal aitt cini8e
Somen Oes Tanenhors SnroEIl bon
GleoelanS als l,nlere 8ultc am Slo.
aralnm gciallisIt mihuirfen niN eir
GbeaterItiid al,fiiibrcn ueroeu Gbciz
10 boffen luir, oaB mir audi tuIcrn
3unoesprd diioenten u. @iliingcr uno
sSamilie gottidliltg uno piele anocrc
SIepelanocr al oieieln slbeno in I'M
ierer Mitte fpillfcmmen beiben fonnen
sllle unlere Sreunoc lrno 80nner Iin0
ber5lid)It eirgelaoen llns init ibren
siaiuh Su beebreu. Gomaro aiefer's
beliebtes Srd)eiter miro oie ahtiif tie
fern. Gintrittsfarten I'M Tprperfaui
iino BEL alien Mitglieoern 5u buben 81
maBisem Erciie; oil ser slbenofaiie
erbobter Ereis. sluiang oes &oniertes
punft s llbr abeuos. I'm piiuftlide3
SrIheinen miro gebeteu.
Yruaramn.
I. Susertilre- 1855 aiefers Srd1elter
2. Star SpangleD Banner.
3. gSas eiblt on ber nit hciucr Sprahe
---- u. Nitplais
8eialgperein Siurradlt
4. SSeun on nod cine Wutter hait -
%oreetraecn bon Eauln Oottialiug
8. 2opes Oh Sipeet Gong s. z. Sollop
@eiangpereiu $intradbt
6. gneliid)e Iscitrebe --
---z Spn. HSm. u. Yfiller
Z a. gtein GltcrnGnlis - Siidle
B. Spiintoa its -- z Srel
."tuitiltIulUl St!itlulul
s. @nalii.hes 0uttertoae e8ebid,t
6elen Sligal
3. 0eutlhe Seitrepe - Eroi a. Nitulaus
70. Sd9nncnlpal6er -------- Strdut
Gintrad)t nit Srdeiter
II. Der Smnsbrmnnen - 0i Sdmibl
Suliise5 SinsIpiel i'll cinem Stui5ua
sSairIpicl bss Sugenb Mnbrianl Gburs
Glepelanb, Shiu
Serlonen:
Srl. Sr. Miiaer - 0ertruo Sdlmiol
6rl Silli Stolperfrone Sd,riItireGerin-
,- Inibilne 9tebne,
SRI Auniellnpe augeutroir. Malerin =
------ 9ioie Sdinblel
SRI Sulauna Seinlieb, ibre eolleein =
Soilna 3aGe
Srau Haniine Sd1nliepelbnd,. gSittpe,
rci1geiporbene Salpnss. .eepcrin -
Sorotbn Sebes
Gabriel, Elm jilnaer Sdafbirt,
Soiiter bes Sunsbrrnnens 8. 0ailnei
Xore. elm 9aucrnnldohen,
0abriels 8elicbte ------ Marie slbc,
Grt Der 3a1iDluna:
,sn Der Nd6e zines Sories.
H &. 5rieienbenglt, Yrot ASefr.
;3Deig IL.
gs oiene alien Sdnpeitern 5i,r &c
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-29
elms fcrni,,, Otic

sLm Somltaa Den 3. Itai, lit
afuttertag uno nm oielen beoeutenbcn
Saa audi in Sorain feitlih ST bc9chcn.
hGlt ser z. z. 8cianguerein Gins
frnd,t piu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-29

gs oiene alien Sdnpeitern 5lr &C.
i6nigen Na6ridJt, 0aB Die ndd)ite Ser.
inmmliu,g am Sonirtag, ben 2. Wiai,
2 1lbr nahmittags itattfinoet Mae
@lfitgiie0er fino erflttt iantpeieno 5u
feia. Charlotte Jnlf, Sefr.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Destroyer Blasts Jap Sub Coming to Surface
After Flyers Locate 1t by Torpedo Wake

TT looked like an outboard motor
wake he said.
The plane then dropped smoke
flares along the course and at the
point of the torpedo's origin, which
was clearly visible because of an oil
slick
Jolly added:
"A destroyer steamed out full tilt
After taking soundings it
dropped six depth charges, after
which large oil slicks appeared"
Murphy interrupted Boy. how
those depth charges lifted the
ocean. The whole damn sea
came up
Then another destroyer came
along Murphy said and it
dropped four more depth charges
which l saw.
"A lot of fish foated up. white
bellies up and about feet long
perhaps link cod. as it is still a
little early for salmon" Murphy
said.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

'CDllI lIlUtU r rom flISl rage
that they had smashed back two
counterattacking German battalions
tOtaling about 1900 men and a spe-
Cial broadcast from Moscow later
reported 81 German planes shot
down in the area northeast of
Novorossisk, with loss of 20 Soviet
planes.
A DNB dispatch broadcast from
Berlin declared that 63 Russian
planes were shot down yester-
day against the loss of five German
aircraft. The high command COM
munique. recorded by the Associated
Press, said violent Russian attacks
against the eastern sector of the Ku-
ban bridgehead were repelled by a
counterattack.
The German radio asserted 400
Russians had been killed and 900
captured in fighting near Temryuk
but acknowledged that the Russians
had regrouped their forces and that
heavier fighting was in prospect.
The Germans. too. issued reports
that other sectors of the long Rus
sian front had come alive, with
heavy Russian attacks which dented
the German lines southwest of
Velikie Luki and large-scale Soviet
scouting activity south of Staraya
RuSsa
Germans COunterattack.
The Gerpans said their troops
were forced to withdraw temporarily
from the main defense line below
Velikie Luki, but that a counter
attack re-estab blished the position.
Velikie Luki is 270 miles west of Mos
COW and 80 miles from the Latvian
border.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Trapping Of Dog
Is Investigated
In Northeast

Police today were investiga ting the
setting of two baited steel traps by
homeowner here after a German
shepherd dog was injured in the
traps this morning.
The dogs howls brought police to
a back yard in the 200 block OF
Fifth street NE, where the animal
had its left front paw caught in the
jaws of one of the traps.
Efforts of Policemen T. E. Howie
and j. B. Southard. ninth precinct.
to rescue the dog were futile. Nor
rls Blalock of Boslev's Dog and Cat
Hospital was then called to the scene
and he was successful in slipping a
moose over the dogs mouth. The
trap was then sprung but the dog
fed
Police said the traps were set
under a large piece of meat which
hung from a wire which was at
tached to two sticks in the ground
Police said the owner of the prem
ises had set the traps apparently
to protect a Victory garden. A
warrant for the owners arrest will
be sought, police said.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

I'VE circled two hours and then
were ordered to another sector. after
which Web Patrol Plane Com
mander 1t. Wilbur Wehmeyer. %,
OF st. Louis took up the patrol with
his Catalina until dark" Jolly said.
He followed the oily track of the
submarine which was making tight
evasive figure turns"
Next morning the admiral sent
Jolly and Murphy this message.
The submarine you contacted was
found and destroyed. Congratula-
tionS."
OF the subs demise Murphy and
Jolly said:
The destroyer followed the subs
oily slick until it stopped dead in
the water. Then it. too. stopped it's
engines and silently stood by in the
fogev waters. stalking
AT midnight the sub carefully
came up to charge its batteries. AS
soon as the coming tower came up,
whami'
Evening star., 1943-05-27

appropriate for. The only excep-
tions the committee made were the
War and Navy Departments. 1t
also left unchanged his authority
to use up to s25 100000 of the fund
for objects of confidential nature.
The House placed in the de-
ficiency bill paragraph to pre-
vent the President from trans
ferring his emergency funds to
those two agencies The Senate
committee substituted its more gen.
eral prohibition against transfers.
In the independent office bill
however, the Senate is expected
to disagree with the House over the
sharp reduction in Hole expenses
to force it to liquidate its mortgages
next year.
The urgent deficiency bill con-
tains another controversy over the
House attempt to remove from the
Government payroll three Govern
ment officials who had been &C
cused by House subcommittee of
past or present association with sub
versive organizations or movements
They are Goodwin B. Watson and
William E. Dodd, ir. of the Federal
Communications Commission, and
Robert Morss Lovett, Government
secretary OF the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
1903 War Workers See
Red 5ox Beat Indians, 20

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, May 27.-Tex Hughson,
ace Red Sox hurler, held the league
leading Cleveland Indians to five
hits today to score 20 shutout in
morning game for war workers on
the swing shift. The attendance
was 1903.
The Sox. who opened a long home
stay. scored all their runs in the
fifth inning, when with two out
Lake and Fox hit safely and Hugh
son drew base on balls to fill the
sacks. Bobby Doerr then came
through with single to left to send
home Lake and Fox.
1t was the second morning game
in the big leagues this year. On
May 3. 1888 fans turned out for a
pre-noon game at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
WPB Asked to Approve
Locker Plant Program

By the Associated Press.
A Senate agricultural subcommit-
tee today demanded the release bv
the War Production Board Of critical
materials necessary for the construc-
ton of 1000 quick freeze locker
plants to preserve foods.
The committee, headed by Senator
Smith. Democrat, of South Carolina.
also recommended that the War
Food Administration set up a spe-
c1al pool Of metals to be used in
expanding this program.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Bv EUGENE BURNS.

Associated Press WAI Correspondent.
A RAT ISLAND BASE, Nav l3
DELAYED, An alert Navy Catalina
patrol boat crew spotted Jap tor
pedo wake off Attu. the second day
of the assault landing. located the
torpedo's origin and marked it with
smoke flares. called destroyers, which
drew Oil with depth charges, and at
midnight as the damaged sub sur
faced. the destroyer blasted it to
bits.
Patrol Plane Comma ander 1t. Jess
B. Jolly. q, Turlock. Calf. and his
copilot. 1t q. g. John I. Murphy
%, Jamaica. Long Island. told the
story today less than II hours after
it occurred.
I'VE were a half mile due west
Of the battleship which was stand
ing off Attu,' said Murphy when
Jolly saw the torpedo wake headed
for the battleship.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
~. S. Bombers Boo
Record IA Planes
In Day Over Reich

By the Associated Press
UNITED STATES 9th AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS, England. May
27.-Brltish- based heavy bombers
established a record for single
days bag by destroying IA German
planes May 81 during the unescorted
raids on submarine construction
yards at Emden and Wilhelmshaven
it was announced today.
Twelve bonbers were lost in this
joint action.
The record bag of enemy craft
brought the total to 297 destroyed in
eight raids which embraced l6 tar
gets during May.
The previous high for a single day
was 81 shot down during the four
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Russia

Continued From First Page.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Photo on Pace A. J
b. the Associated Press.

President Edwin Barclay Of the
West African Negro Republic of
Liberia today made one of the short
est speeches the Senate ever has
heard from a visiting dignitary
then broke precedent by remaining
on the floor as the lawmakers re-
sumed their work
Escorted into the chamber by a
committee composed Of Senator'S
Hill. Democrat. of Alabama; NC
Nary, Republican, OF oregon; Wag-
ner. Democrat. of New York, and
Capper, Republican, of Kansas. Mr..
Barclay took his place on the ros-
trum. where he was introduced by
Vice President Wallace
Bowing. he said:
Il thank you very much for ac-
cording the high honor of per-
mitting me to watch for few min
utes the process of lawmaking in the
United States Senate.
With that. Mr.. Barclay sat down.
In a moment Mr.. Wallace an
nOunced:
The Senate reconvenes and the
chair recognizes the Senator from
Tennessee"
Senator McKellar, plotting an ap-
propria tions bill, arose and debate
resumed.
The Senate always recesses to hear
a visiting dignitary, since it tech
nically cannot be addressed except
by member or the Vice President.
Attaches said Mr.. Barclay shattered
precedent by his presence during
consideration. since customarily
only members of other parliamen-
tary groups. governors or former
members are admitted to the floor
The Liberian President soon
moved to seat beside Senator Wag-
ner and, after few minutes. left
the chamber to address the House
Mr. Barclay spent the night at the
White House. The invitation was
extended by President Roosevelt
when he stopped in Liberia on his
way back from the Casablanca con-
ference
The White House gave state
Evening star., 1943-05-27
.Liberiiun President Addresses
Senate Briefly; Stays on Floor

dinner to President Barclay and his
aides last night, attended by cabl-
net members and other high Gov
eminent officials. The Liberian eX-
ecutive moves tonight across the
street to Blair House. maintained by
the State Department for visiting
dignitarieS.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

way attack on Kiel. Antwerp. Court
raj, France and Velsen, Holland,
May IA.
Also the months operations have
produced the highest losses for the
Americans, 40 heavy bombers fail
ing to return from their missions.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

into the lap Of the incoming Cover
nor" and that he also recognized
that unless he let Frank be hanged
he would forfeit all his political
popularity and ambitions"
Frank was taken "at II o'clock on
a night in mid August, 1915" from
the prison farm at Milledgeville "by
a party of masked men in motor
cars" wrote Judge Powell, carried
northward 1865 miles to an oak grove
2 miles from the courthouse and
public square" in Marietta and
hanged with new hemp rope to
an oak tree"
Gov. Slaton himself was threat
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Of the crime for which he was con-
victed and lynched," wrote 70-year-
old Arthur G. Powell, former judge
OF the Georgia Court of Appeals, in
a book, Il Can Go Home Again" The
book was published by the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina press.
II know who killed Mary Phagan,
but I know it in such way that I
can never honorably make the in
formation public as long as certain
persons still are living. -" I ex-
pect to write down what I know
and why know it, seal it up and
put 1t away, with instructions that
it is not to be opened until certain
persons are dead"
Can't Be Forced to Talk.
The Frank case created a national
| sensation back in 1918 and a motion
Evening star., 1943-11-21

from Brooklyn and WIS secretary
of the firm, was accused Of the
crime. His trial was postponed sew
eral times because of high feel
ing against him.
Judge Powell said he sat beside
Trial Judge A. M. Roam on the
bench while he prepared to charge
the jury, and that Judge Roam told
him this mans innocence is proved
to mathematical certainty"
However, Frank was convicted and
sentenced to death, Judge Powell
wrote, with the mob in the streets
around the courthouse grumbling
for vengeance, bowling for his
blood" Frank was not in court
when the verdict was received
"the judge and his counsel were
Evening star., 1943-11-21

picture centering around 1t was
made several years ago.
Judge Powell said in an interview
here that he could not be compelled
to testify before a grand jury now
because he received his informa-
ton in his capacity as an attorney.
Judge Powell, now practicing
attorney in Atlanta. was one of the
organizers and first judges of the
Court of Appeals, sitting on the
bench from 1907 to 1912, when he
retired to private practice. He was
engaged in private practice at the
time of the Frank trial.
Mary Phagan lived in nearby
Marietta and worked in pencil
factory in Atlanta. She was slain
April 26, 1913-Confederate Memo
riol Day-and Frank, who came
Evening star., 1943-11-21
afraid to have him there lest he be
lynched."

afraid to have him there lest he be
lynched."
COMMITTED by Governor.
The case was carried to the
United States Supreme Court with
out success. Finally, a petition for
clemency was filed with Gov. John
M. Slaton-now an elderly practic-
ing attorney here like Judge Powell
On Gov. Slaton's last day in Office
June 80, 1915, he commuted the
sentence to life. Judge Powell wrote
that Gov. Slaton told friends pri-
vately that he would have granted
full pardon, If he had not be-
lieved that in very short while
the truth would come out ="
Judge Powell said Gov. Slaton
did not dodge the issue by granting
a reprieve and throwing the matter
Evening star., 1943-11-21

ened by mobs, and the National
Guard protected his home.
Intimate as I am with Jack
Slaton. have never discussed this
fact with him." wrote Judge Powell,
but l am quite sure that / know
how he knew that Frank did not
kill Mary Phagan."
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Robertson Joins VMI Boord

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 20 R.-
Gov. Darden today named Repre-
sentative Robertson of Lexington to
membership on the Board of Visitors
OF virginia Military Institute to fill
tne unexpired term of the late Col,
Joseph Button. The term will ex-
pire June 30, 1916.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

There is no such thing as q blood
less victory. Yours, too, Is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict $500 to make an engagement
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Judge, 10, Promises,
To Clear Leo Franks 5
Memory Of Murder :
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 20-A retired
Georgia jurist promised today after
certain persons are dead" to clear
Leo M. Frank of the murder for
which he was convicted and lynched
after one of the Nations sensational
trials 80 years ago.
Il am one of the few people who
know that Leo Frank was innocent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-19
Picnic Supper Enjoyed
At Fred Falque Home

Finley-Mr. and Mrs. Bob Per
/ rs md son John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred BroGbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. E
o. McAlister, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ
Gardner and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Volland and Mr.. and Mrs. E
Sherry and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Falque enjoyed a picnic supper
at the Fred Falque home Friday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Cochran,
Mrs. Stanley Cochran and Mrs
E. Sherry were Walla Walla visit
ors Monday.
Mrs. Claude Robinson was q
Walla Walla visitor on Monday
where she is under the doctors
care.
MIR. and Mrs. Virgil Masters
went to Yakima Thursday to visit
Virgil's mother Mrs. Fred Masters
who returned here with them fol-
a few weeks visit.
Mrs. Betty Lape of Pasco is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-19

The Big Four Book which con-
tains games, quizzes, puzzles,
tricks, palm reading, hand writ
ing analysis and charades, edited
by Meyer 10000 Jokes, Tests and
Stories" edited by Copeland, and
The Modern Home Medical Ad-
wiser, edited by DR.. Morris Fish
bein. - 80
Thanks to many friends of the
library and especially to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C.. Smith, who recently
gave many of the very first is
sues, the library now has a COM
plete file of Life" magazine. An
other item of enterest at the lib
rary is the new "Airways" globe
on which air distances from one
city or country to another may be
measured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-19
Brush Fire Keeps
NeighbOrs on the Alert,

Highlands-Tuesday morning a
fire broke out in the canyon be-
tween the South Highlands and
the West Highlands. All the
neighbors from both sides were
out keeping it under control from
9 a. m. to noon, and were still
keeping close watch all afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Soper of
the Highlands had as guests at
, their home Saturday evening For
est Eugene Raines S 1/c and Cpl.
E. B. Smith, both of the naval air
station and Wilma Agopsowicz and
Ramona Nielsen of the South
Highlands.
Edward and Wilma Hacker re-
turned from Seattle Sunday after
| a visit with their sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rus
cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz of Yakima
were guests at the home of Tom
Agopsowicz Saturday through
Monday. -.
Little Bobby Nielsen, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Nielsen, was
improving very nicely at last re-
ports after his operation for "a
cyst on the throat.
Mary Taylor went up to see
Torrance who is in the Seattle
Marine hospital, Friday and re-
turned here Monday.
Wallace Desallier spent his va
cation in Yakima visiting his
grandmother and relations but is
back now working on the railroad.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Story re-
ceived a letter from their son, L t.
Ernest Story Tuesday who is sta
toned in England.
John St. Laurent is in Kenne-
wick visiting friends. His home
is in Bremerton now.
Miss Wilma Agopsowicz re-
turned from Yakima Friday after
a weeks visit.
Harley Peter went to Seattle
last Saturday and came back
Monday. While there he visited
his son and wife and grandchil-
dren.
Margaret Reymore returned
from her visit. She visited MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Asberry of Sno-
homish, MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Mey-
ers of Seattle and George Rey-
more, her brother, who is in the
marines and is stationed in Brem-
erton. 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-19
Iceland Helped
ByUS. Invasion
Benefits of Aid Given to
Natives by Yanks One
Of Gains of War.

REYKJAVIK, ICELAND. - The
gains of war are not the only profits
to be reaped from United Nations
control of this North Atlantic out
post. Entirely aside from the mill
tary advantages of this strategic
base on Atlantic travel lanes are
the benefits of the help given to Ice.
~landic natives by American troops.
Authorities of the Iceland base
command reviewed the record re-
Gently, and it makes interesting
reading. ).
3 Take the veterinary corps, just as
an opening example. =
Army vets have checked bacteria
In milk, working in the local, diaries
and creameries. They have admin
istered TB testing of cattle and have
helped to combat Bangs disease.
They have worked on abortion in
sheep and on the lung disease
that afflicts Iceland's sheep herds.
Check Cholera Epidemic.
When hog cholera epidemic
broke out last summer, the veter-
mary corps brought in serum by
plane, vaccinated the hogs and then
prepared virus for permanent inn
munization, teaching Icelandic vet
erinarians how to use it. IT,
Pamphlets have been prepared
and articles printed in the Icelandic
press bringing to farmers Of the
country the latest advances in agri-
cultural research in the United
States. Films from the department
Of agriculture have been shown at
a national farmers convention and
at agricultural schools about the
country. Milk and cheese prod,rc-
ton have been increased and re
search techniques have been set up
which the Icelanders themselves will
be able to employ when the troops
have left. r.
Graders and rock crushers loaned
by army engineers helped improve
Iceland's highways, and the army
helps repair the damage its own
trucks do to roads by paying a gas
tax to the Icelandic government, in
direct proportion to mileage trav-
eled.
Train Raid Wardens.
Snow removal has been handled
by army plows in winter, and mem
bers of the forces have helped Ice.
landers assemble and put into >op-
Grafton ditch digging machinery
imported from America.
Army cranes have time and again
been put into service in unloading
Icelandic vessels, and big army
trucks hauled cotton turbines to the
light plant aiding in expanded water
power development for the capital.
The army gave steel helmets to
Icelandic air raid wardens and has
helped IN training the wardens,
using American films and impress
ing proper techniques in dealing
with bombs and other explosives.
Army engineers provided material
for and erected stop signs in Reyk-
3avik ana along outlying roads.
Stretches of highway have been
oiled, fords made across streams,
and bridges improved.
Medical aid has been freely pro-
vided by the army medical corps,
and army and navy planes often
have made spectacular missions of
mercy to remote areas, bringing
sick or injured people to hospitals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-19

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Smith of
Pasco, were Sunday evening
guests at the Claude Babcick, ST.,
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Duane McNal1 of
Spokane, spent the weekend here.
mickey" McNall returned home
with them after a two-week stay
with her grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Glispey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane McNan and
Mickey were Sunday dinner guests
at the Joe Glispey home.
Ed Treadway and Don Nicker-
son were Sunday dinner guests at
the Claude Babcock, Sr., home.