davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-07

Friduy, December 2, 1945
ell did not exhaust state remedy.
His dismissal opinion was an
nounced Oct. IL. Mitchell charged
that Mrs. George C. Wright and
Virgil M. Guthrie, members of the
Macon Board of registrars, wrong
fully refused him registration be-
cause of his race and color on May
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-07

leased by the financial research ex-
perts, Dun and Bradstreet, Inc,
should be of invaluable assistance
to veterans who are considering
going into business for themselves.
Written in layman's language, it
offers sound advice and counsel to
the novice which, if taken, will as
sist him to eliminate manY of the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-07
uembeF Negro Newspaper Pu

National Representative INTEREST
545 Fifth Avenu,
| VETERANS
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-07

EQUALIZATION lVNftktNlt
OPPOSES REGIONAL
COLLEGE idea
ATLANTA, Dec. Z (ANP)-1
Opposition to the southern regional
college idea is to be expressed be-
fore the Southern Governors con-
ference in it's session at New Or
leans Friday and Saturday. Deci-
sion to give expression to the op-
position was made by the Southern
Conference for Equalization of Ed
ucational opportunities. A commit
tee of three, headed by Carter w.
Wesley, president Of the equaliza-
ton group, is to make the appear
ance before the state executives.
Because the job of raising $780,
900, an announced intention of the
organization, was held by DR.. For
roster B. Washington, director of
the Atlanta University School of
Social work, to be means of de-
laying positive action and minimiz-
ing the effectiveness of the organ
ization the hodv voted To utilize the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-07

service IS returned TO state super
vision, a number of congressman
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-07
naLroQS OF business ventures,

Dy CIIe CIIIIe EIIIS RVCS IHCU pTIHC,
the senate may have begun hear
ings on the operations of veterans
preference in the purchase of sur.
plus war goods. Hearings will be
conducted by the military affairs
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-07

ABOUT hy AND Thai
Pending congressional DISPOSE
tion of the much-debated loan fea-
ture of the G. l. Bill of Rights, Gen
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-07

BULLETIN
Herald Tribune National forum is
being hailed as one of the most ef-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-07

Bradley mas ordered the Slmpnflca-
tion of some forms used by the Vet.
eranS administration for loan p1lar-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-07

LIGHTHOUSE
being construed in WASHINGTON as a
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-07

ASSOCIATION and ASsOclated Negro Press
lTE UNITED NEWSPAPERS. Inc.
New York, N. Y. 60
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-07

fectiVe attacks on race hatred OF
recent times. The assault by the ia
nous former CT was widely quoted
in daily and weekly newssheets all
over America.
A new booklet, opportunities in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-07

smart political move against It's RI
val, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
who elected no veteran of the last
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-07

war to any such spot of distinction
Wondering if the states will be
able to provide efficient and i'm
partial service to veterans when
the United States Employment
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19

A. wants to present the school
with a gift at Christmas. The COM
mittee was discussing the possi-
bilities of giving movie protector
to the school,
Edwin DenniSon arrived home
Friday, with an honorable dis
charge.
Mr. Ira James died Friday aft
ernoon, about 2:30. His son, Ken
meth, had been helping him move
into town from the country. He
was stricken while in the car. Be-
sides his wife, Orpha, he leaves
three children and three step child
ren. Funeral services were held,
Monday afternoon at the Balm
ger Funeral Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mon Wallace NOV
ed, Friday, into their recently
purchased farm home northeast of
West Mansfield. They moved from
Germantown, near Dayton.
Those attending the homecom.
ing football game at Columbus
Saturday, were Dr. and Mrs. c. H
Thompson, Mrs. Bertice Ballinger
and Miss Gerry Peterson.
1t. and Mrs. Robert Lee came
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILLR, OFIIt
w. Mansfield Section i.

from Texas, Tuesday, to visit a
few days at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Lee. They
will return to San Antonio, where
he will be stationed
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harvey
will celebrate their Golden We'd
ding, Tuesday, Nov. u, at their
home.
Miss Betty Skidmore, Columbus,
was a weekend visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Herman G. Bech-
tel. She attended the Senior class
play on Friday night
Supt. and Mrs. F. V. Migrant
were in Columbus, Saturday
Mrs. ]. j. MCGEE, of Bellefon-
taine, entertained several West
Mansfield women for dinner on
Saturday Those in attendance
were Mrs. Ed Bushong, Mrs. l. Z.
Daily, Mrs. Will Frye and Mrs. B.
j. Pratt
Mr.. Foster Skidmore entered the
Harding hospital at Worthington,
for treatment. He has been i'll for
a number of weeks and was taken
to the hospital on Wednesday
morning.
Raymond Titus, 8-year-old sor
cf Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Titus, lost
the sight of his left eye, wher
struck in the eye by stick wher
picking up kindling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell O'Neil anC
daughter, Elsie and Mr.. and Mrs
! Carleton NEEDLES and daughter
spent the weekend in Akron.
The Blackburn Precision Manu-
featuring company has closed it
factory in West Mansfield ani
moved to East Liberty, where Mr.
| Paul Blackburn has purchased al
interest in the Harding Machin'
Screw company.
Miss Harriet BuShong, OF Ma
rysville, visited the past week will
Miss Patty Pratt.
| Mrs. Delphos Goff has just beer
discharged from the air corps AM
is now employed at the c. H. Gof
Lumber company.
The w. S. c. S. of the Methods
church met Tuesday, Nov. IL, a
the home of Mrs. B. c. BallingeT
There were AZ members present
Plans were laid for the coming
Christmas Bazaar, to be held a
the church on Dec. 6. A chicken
supper will be served at that time
Two cars, one driven by Mrs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19

roses.
The second grade class has
new pupil, Willard Hoffman, who
comes to them from Tampa, Fla.
West Mansfield will play its
second basketball game Tuesday
Nov. 20, with the Middleburg high
school. The game will be held at
West Mansfield.
The school was dismissed Fri
day at / pm. so the students would
have a chance to go hunting.
Students will be dismissed
Thursday and Friday for Thanks
giving vacation.
The project committee of the
Parent Teachers Association met
Tuesday afternoon in the superin-
tendent's office. Those on the COM
mittee are Mr.. F. V. Migrant, Mr..
Burton Pratt, Mr.. Luther Atkin-
son, Miss Pauline Lybarger, and
Mrs. Naomi Thompson. The P. t.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19

Elsie Wetty, the other by Mrs.
Paul Bushong, collided with each
other at the corner of Center and
S. Dean SITS, on Saturday morning.
Mrs. Bushong was painfully iniur
ed. Both cars were badly damaged
Mrs. Gail Skidmore entertained
at dinner, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman G. Bechtel, Mary Lou and
Richard
Silver circle of The Kings
Daughters met Thursday night,
Nov. Is, at tthe county home of
Mrs. Byron Moffitt, with 16 mem
bers and one guest present. The
circle voted to clothe a needy fam
lily in West Mansfield. They also
planned for their coming bake sale
to be held on Dec. Is in the vacant
store-room on W. Center ST. The
circle will entertain the members
of Hope circle at a dinner at Lo-
gan hotel in Bellefontaine on
Wednesday evening, November %.
Miss Anna Nixon, who was in
turned by the Japanese in Santc
Tomas camp, gave a very interest
ing talk last Tuesday night, at the
Friends church.
The Prince of Peace Declama-
( ton contest was held Sunday even
ing in the Methodist church at
1870 pm. The participants were
Miss Lois Barnes and Miss Patricia
| Fout. Music was furnished by the
high school.
! The West Mansfield Methodist
! Youth Fellowship is preparing a
booth to be showed at the Booth
Festival, which will be held this
year at Forrest. Each youth group
in the Lima district will prepare
la booth and take it to Forrest
| The booths will be judged and the
| best will be awarded a prize. The
purpose of Booth Festival is to OBJ
Ltain money for the Worthingtor
| Children's Home. Each youth group
has been given a particular goal tC
be reached. At this time they turr
in the money and anything else
they may have obtained for the
| home. The Festival will be helC
| Nov %.
I Mrs. II. A. Williams entertained
the missionary society of the
| Church of Christ at her home OF
| Wednesday. Several members were
| present.
The monthly meeting of the La
! dies Aid Society of the United
| Brethren church was held at tht
home of Mrs. Don O'Dell, Thurs
day afternoon.
The two sisters of Rev. L. D
Fauver, of Wanseon, will spent
Thanksgiving at the Methods
parsonage.
Church Notes
The Thanksgiving service for tn,
entire community of West Mans
field will be held on WedneSda,
evening at 1880 at the Methods
church. Each church will take par
in the service. 1t is hoped that
good number will be in attendance
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19

ADVERTISE lN THE JOURNAL .
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
PAGE SEVEN

would be II percent less than the
average for the past five years but
would be about equal to the aver
lge crop in the 10 years preceding
The war. North central states are
expected to have about 6,O85, ,OOO
SOW; farrow next spring, with To-
wa producing almost one-fifth of
the 1916 spring pig crop.
lN THE JOURNAL .
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
School News

School News
The first basketball game ended
in disappointment for West Mans
field. The West Mansfield team
was competing with Ridgeway. At
the end of the game, the score
was tied 1919. The teams played
overtime and Ridgeway scored an
other basket, making the final
score 21-19.
The, Senior class play was pre-
sented Friday evening before a
full house. To show their appreci-
alton, the class presented their
play director, Mrs. Inez Bechtel,
with a beautiful corsage of red
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
HOME BEAUTIFICATION
SPECIALIST is COMING

Victor RieS, specialist in home
Identification from Ohio State
university, will be present at a
meeting of all interested people in
this line of work on Monday even
ing, at pm, Nov. 19, in the Ag-
riculture Extension Rooms. The
public is invited.
Anyone with problems regarding
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19

shrubs and trees to plant, flowers,
and any other problems relative
TO landscaping are encouraged to
bring their problems to the meet
Ing, says D. B. Robinson, county
| agricultural agent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
SPRING PIG GOAL

The goal for the 1945 spring pig
crop suggested as a guide for u. S
! farmers is 52,OOO,OOO head, which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
AGENT
 TELLS POLICIES
 TOR0TARY HERE

Ley2lopment os lcoal autonomy and initiative was pointed cut as the tssic p7licy of his organization this neon by Stanlsy 4. Turman, region- q counsel for tka National Public Housing Administration. MT Fur man was the principal speaker at tte regular weekly luncheon meet ing Of the Juneau Rotary Club.
 Also speaking, briefly and infor- nallv, was Robert Jernberg, Acting U. 6. Attorney at Katchikan, who is temporarily in charse of the Dis rict Attorneys office here. Other guests included Territorial Repre- tentative Amer J. Peterson, from Anchorage and Dan Mohler, from sl,ka.
 A vote wes taken = the members cn the question of the contemp1s d -'iVisicn Of Rotary District No lo1, with the ballot going against the
 iv.sicn
 A drive to ill the Clubs tres surg #a5 2 considerable success when all
 CTS net wearing boy ties were fined for not deserving National Bow Tie Day,
 M. Furman stated his presence in Juneau was at the invitation of Governor Ernest Gruening to aid in tte development Of @ measure to be nlac2d before the current Legislature to permit Alaskan participation in tao building of low-cost and war housing through funds furnished by lis agency.
 There will ta no Tcrritcsial apsro- pri9tion of funds required and hous- ing built is intended to be sclf-sus- taining. le declared. A3ministra- ten is left to the local authorities in aa cases. Forty-three States, with mere than 650' local authorities. are TOW participating in the benefits of the program, Ee said
 All Elks. Remember. il is Feb. ,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
SUB LANDED SPIES 60 ON
 TRIAL TO-DAY
Defense Attorneys A. tempt for Separate
 Trials Denied

NEW YORK, Feb. wlliam Curtis Colepaugh, 26 native Ameri-
 an, and Gsrman-born Erich Cin- ,sl, lest move tcday to Cuash a 7harge of conspiracy as they went
 0 trial fer their lives, on charges of b2ing German spies. They were or dered before 9 military commission. sitting in secret at Governors Is- land
 The two defendants sought unsuc- cassfully to avoid 9 joint trial Tn seeking severanccs defense attor- neys indicated colepaugh and Gim- pei had each made g lengthy state nent detrimental to each other
 Cimpel was the first to enter the trial room in an unidentified build ing on the pest. He walked slowly across the room to his place between tile attorneys. His face was without
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
SQUARE DANCING
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT

It is probable there will be 2 large attendance of prominent Alaskans at the old fashioned square dance to be held tomorrow cWednes- day) night in the A. B. Hall under auspices Of the American Womens Voluntary Services, as an invitation was extended to all legislators and read today by the clerks of both House and Senate, according to Mrs Donald O'Connor, Chairman of the Folk Dancing Conmittae'
 To real oldtimers of the House and Senate being in the A. B Hall will bring a flood of "reminiscences, as in that building in the early days of legislative assemblies the Alaska Territorial Legislature met and some of the veteran legislators in Juneau now may have been present as spec tators at least.
 F. M Mcintyre, violinist, and AL bert Peterson, accordionist, both eX- perts when it comes to furnishing lively square dance music, will play, and 4. B. Cain will call the squares Greeting the guests will be Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Director of the AWVS; Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Treas urer; MT and Mrs. Jacques Schurre, Miss Elsie Werner, Miss AEaurean JohreooN and Mics pat M1rphv
 Lead couples who will start the movements in their sets and coach the beginners are MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Butts, Mir. and Mrs. Henry God dard, Francis Blackwell, Mrs. Fran ces Taylor, Lester Linehan and Mrs. Bert Lybeck, MT. and Mrs. Glenn Oakes and MT and Mrs. J. Newton, recently from Missoula.
 All interested in square dancing are cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
DATES SET F0p IN0EULAI!oN FOR
 Wh0oplNG C0UGH

February 2, 14 and q have been set aside as the dates for special clinics at which whooping cough incculations win be given. Given in three separate doses the inocula- tions should be administered to n- lants as soon after six months as possible. Pre-schocl children who have not been protected against whooping cough are also invited to attend these clinics, which will be held in the Juneau Public Health Center, room 108, Territorial Build- ing oil the above dates at 10 a m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
IN RE0jJE5T FOR
 ljHI0N5' AID
Wanis Them 10 Help in Bringing Down Down.
 fall of FasCism

LONDON, Feb 6.-The Russian delegate to the World Trade Union Congress declared today it is the duty Of trade unions in all demo- cratic countries to bring about the political and economic isolation of countries with Fascist governments such as Spain, Portugal, Argentina. :"
 Delegate M Kutnetsoy told the conference of trade unions that the neutral countries are a-so faced by the important task Of destroy ing Fascism" Mentioning Sweden end Switzerland by name, he said, they must wage Q decisive struggle against the policy Of their govern m2nts against rendering assistance to Fascist Germany"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
r0L0 DANCE IS EVENT OF THIS
 FRIDAY NIGHT

sTtis coming Friday at 3:30 o'clock in the High School Gymnasium, boys Juneau High School, at least some Of them, will be partially paid back fer the money they spent on their dates during the school yoar. For, on this night. the girls take the boys to Tolo, paying for the admission tickets and even the taxiride. and after-dance refresh mants.
 Committee members are: Band, Pct Fleok; Entertainment, Patte Da- yis; Decorations, Ann Thompson, Claire Folta, Evelyn Spain, Dawn Chapman, Gloria Gullufsen; Chap ercnes, Jane Bailey; Refreshments, Dorothy Thibodeau, Mary Atkinson, Beverly Earl; Program, Joanne No- well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
TWO S0UTHEAsT ALhSNA MEM GET ARMY PROMOTIONS

Promotions of two members of the first Alaska National Guards men. who went into Federal service in the fall of 1941, were announced this week bg the Adjatant Generals office. szlaska Territorial Guard.
 Mai. AIyron M Chrsty has been prcmoted to Lieutentant- Colonel in the United States Army. He is formerly Of Juneau and was in the original guard lsait from here that went into service ii le41
 First Lieutenant Charles F. Mac Isaac. formerly of Ketchikan, and former military policeman in Jul neau has been promoted to 3 Cap taincy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
LAPS HOLD HINES HEAR
 BURMA CITY
IniiIfraiing Nips Establish Bridgehead Near
 MandaldY

RANDY, CeyioI-, Feb 6.-Japan- ese resistance stiffened before men aced Mandalay Burma's second city, an Allied communique said.
 Infiltrating Japanese established a hrideghead on the right bank of the Afu River at it's confluence with the Irrawaddy, in the Nyaugngyi area, east of Myinmu.
 The Afu joins the Irrawaddy at a point g miles west of Mandalay. Forty troops of the Thirty Eighth Chinese Division cleared the Burma Read down to about eight miles from Lashio in the area Of Namk- ham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
representative 10
 df0 0l iita in Alaska

The War Labor Board VIII as- sign special investigator perm i. nently to tho Alaska office ia order to give Alaskaus g mere prompt and effective service in solYlns their a,abil tion proalems. He vii geuetlon as q counselor in the field regaIGIng stabzlization problems as well as make ilYestigasans of eases cf violation lis emphasis viii ba ca tae giELng Of inferna- ti-n cad advising employer end employee cf proper procedure for getting into line The War Labor Board will thus have an investi- gator who will give all his time to WLB work and be in q posi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
ENE:AiY GAlN5 IT Al Y FRONT
 WIPED OUT
Fifih Army Troops Adyant- ing Steadily Up Ser
 (hi0 Valley

ROME, Feb. 6-FiIth Army troops advanced steadily up the Serchio River Valley after virtually wiping out the gains made by the Nazis last December and taking three towns against light opposition.
 Allied troops occupied Albiano, Castel and Vecchio on Sunday and recaptured Lama Di Sotto yester- day in an advance on the 10,GO0- foot front spanning the valley.
 Allied planes were active, flying over 1,700 sorties yesterday. More than 800 U. s. heavy bombers battered the oil storage facilities and the Regensburg railyards in Germany and Austria. Seven Allied planes were lost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
MAXINE M0E E NOW
 SINGING OVER K0M0

Miss Maxine Moe, sister of Mrs A. B. Philips, is now singing or the Flour of Reverie' program, heard every Wednesday night at l0.15 over KOMO, Seattle. Two weeks ago she dedicated her numbers to Mrs. Phil- lips or the occasion Of her birthday.
 Miss Nice and her mother visited in Juneau last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
9hYDsOss.E BILL
 IN AMENDpIENT

The House of Representatives this morning waded into the workers payroll measure, House Fill II, by Representative Amer Peterson.
 Going slowly through amendment stage, the bill appeared to be a popular measure, defining em- ployers' pay periods and extending powers of the Labor Commissioner to prosecute violations
 It seemed apparent the measure would be i'll amendment stage for at least another day or so before going up for final passage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
''Rainbow'' Division
 Now PaYi 7lh Army

WITH THE UNITED STATES SEVENTH ARMY, Feb 6 The famed Forty Second Rainbow" Division, under command Of Maj. Gen. Harry Collins, is now part Of the U. s. Seventh Army, 1t is per- mitted to be disclosed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
NEW COlD WAVE DEvElCpS ALONG
 E0RTHERN FRINGE
Temperatures in Other Sec lions Rise, Aiding Fuel
 and Traffic Tieups
lBn Assoeiated Pressl

A new cold wave developed along tie Canadian border today in the midwest as moderated temperatures elsewhere enabled the northeastern part Of the country to emerge grad Gally from fuel and transportation tie-ups.
 The Chicago weather bureau is sued Q special warning that the cold wave will carry the mercury down from 10 to 15 degrees below zero in the northern section and 6 10 15 below hl Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
MARRIAGE pERF0RMED
 BY JUDGE FELIX GRAY

Paul R. Rudolph of Juneau and Alma Foster of Unga were married by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray in his offices at 11;30 a. m. today. MT. and Mrs. Chis Nelson were wit nesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
HALF MILLION
 GERMANS KILLED
 IN RUSSIAN DRIVE

LONDON, Feb. 6-The Moscow broadcast said the first two weeks Of the Red Army's winter offensive cost the Germans half million men. The bros sdcast gave no break down cn the figures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06

expression.
 The men are charged with slipping ashore near the remote Maine fish ing village of Hancock Point cn November 29 after being brought to this country by a German sub to commit espionage, sabotage and other hostile acts as agents of the German Reich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
our or HOSPITAL

Mrs. |. F. Iverson, surgery patient has been discharged from st. Anns Hospital and returned home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06

hn Elks! Rememser, t is Feb. r
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-22
Hue Bulldogs Play
Kinds Eagles Both

The fighting Bulldogs of Holmes
will meet the Kinds Eagles of Ray
mond a second time this season and
settle the 6-6 draw game played at
Raymond in early October.
Neither team is defeated in con-
ference play, and each having won
seven conference games in addition
to the tie game. Both have played
one outside team closing their season
last week. Kinds annexed their game
over the Marion Military academy
once defeated eleven, score 14-0,
while Holmes lost to an undefeated
Northeast Central Jr. College last
week at Monroe, La, by score OF
25-14.
A large delegation of Holmes sup
porters plan to be on hand to cheer
the Bulldogs Contradictory" Novem-
Der 30th.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-22
Phillips Family Enjoys
Reunion In Grenada

Mrs. Pearl Phillips attended a
family reunion in Grenada last Sun
day at the new country home of her
brother, w. T. Turner. The occasion
was to celebrate their mothers Gath
birthday. Among the large number
of relatives who came to congratulate
her and wish her many more happy
birthdays was her brother, Mr.. T. l..
Beck of Carrollton, who will be 80
years old in May.
Dinner was served in banquet
style to 40 guests and a large cake
with "a lighted candles was placed
in the center of the table while Mrs.
Turner's great grand children sang
Happy Birthday.
The Rev. Grantham brought a
Thanksgiving service to the group
and Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. H. w
Turner gave a musical program.