davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
18th and South Eye

strangers. Help us to find a way
to talk to the strangers. to share
our loaf without coyeting theirs,
to demand not two crumbs for one
given.
I'VE are grateful, We hope, for
victory and peace, if this be peace.
But suffer us not to stand on
stumps and street corners and beat
our bosoms and brag that You
were on our side, that Your
buckler saved us. Let us not, in
our vain attempt to justify mans
stupidity, put You on a charger
and present You a lance. That,
we know, is an idol.
Lord. forbid us to think that
You belong to us. the victors. and
not us to You. We triumphed in
a carnage of mans own making.
therefore let us not sink to idle
boasting of our prowess. Let us
not swagger as spiritual aristo- !
Gratis.
"Engraye on our minds, burn |
it there, the divine truth that |
mankind is brotherhood and |
that there are no chosen races, f.
people or nations, that Your
dwelling is now and ever shall .
be mans contrite heart although
the man be in a skyscraper or a
scared hoyel at Nagasaki.
THE echo You hear from earth
is not the thunder from the Arma
geddon that we survived. II is
the babel of our voices for we
are confused and frightened. And
we are awed. With blood still
dripping from the wounds of our
children, we really haven't forgot
so soon the passion of the Ar
dennes the agony of Okinawa.
1t just seems that we have.
That's because we are awed. We
want to forget the night and seek
the morning. Lord, if we seem to
be running from Aachen to our
counting houses then forgive us
and do not despair of us for we
know not what We do.
God of unborn time, grant us
the blessing of gracious year,
of good fields and cheer. Bless |
this earth, not only this land OF
ours, but this earth of Yours,
this speck that we have despoiled.
Keep reminding us that this land
only is a loan from You and that
the interest thereon is work and |
love. Please, Father. teach Us
the meaning of love.
Mercy on Your people, God,
and in begging mercy let us give
mercy and justice. Remove from
us the burden of hate.
1.-The night has gone, vanished
in a crimson glow of blood and
fire, and it is morning again and
we can work and sing once more.
Why You have blessed us we do
not know. Perhaps it is because
we are not so bad as our enemies
say we are. If that be true, then
teach us that neither are we so
good as we think we are.
Help us to wear our crown of
victory with responsibility, never
forsaking compassion. Thank You
for this wreath of laurel, but let
it remind us of the crown of
thorns, of sacrifice. A good year
for Your people, Lord. Amen"
JAMES STREET
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02

registration advances good citizen
ship, which benefits the nation,
our approach to it must be nom
partisan.
Information about registration
should be obtained from the prop
er authorities in each locality at
the City Hall or Town Hall or
wehrever the place designated for
the purpose may be.
The Civil Liberties Club and
Northwest Enterprise will ar
range transportation to and from
homes of those desiring to regis
ter. If you don't know, call Ell.
97S7 for information.
Don't wait. Do it now.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-09
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity

Forecast for Nome: Cloudy or foggy tonight and Saturday morn ing, becoming cloudy in the af- ternoOn.
 Fresh southwesterly winds to- night, becoming fresh westerly on Saturday.
 Lowest temperature tonight 45. Highest temperature Saturday 50.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today. Precipitation last 24 hours 1.52. Total Precipitation this month 2.31.
 Temperatures last 24 hours. Highest 53. Lowest 50. Maximum wind last "A hours 29 mph from the SSE.
 Sunrise 3:33 am.
 Sunset SAP pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day:
 Highest 47. Lowest 34. Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-09
RAGE SEVEN
This July's food prices

1917 This July's food prices averaged TT percent above Aug ust, 1889, and almost l8 percent above August 1945.
 At the time ot the July survey, BIS noted, subsidies had been re- moved and no OPA controls were in effect. It said food prices have declined slightly since OPA con- trols were reestablished.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-09
GREATEST INCREASES

WASHINGTON Aug. 9, -(P)- The Bureau of Labor Statistics said today that 13.2 percent rise in retail food prices from June 15 was the greatest monthly change it ever recorded.
 The lorGest prior increase was nine percent from March to April,
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-09
LANDSLIDE AT SAVOONGA INJURIES TWO BOYS

Word was received here today of a landslide at Savoonga in which two boys were badly hurt.
 An army PBY patrol plane is being dispatched today to bring the boys to the hospital here for treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-09

Keep your face toward the sun shine, and the shadows will fall behind you. 10:00 am. SingspiratiOn and Sun day School Classes. 11:00 am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. SingspiratiOn and special music.
 800 pm. Evening Message.
 Wednesday 7:30 pm. Melody and prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-09

Lowest 30 in 1928. Highest 66 in 1929.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-09

Sunday: 1000 am. Sunday School,
 7;45 pm. Evening worship. Wednesday.
 800 pm. Choir rehearsal at the Church.
 Schedule of Servicemen's Rec reation Hours in Social Rooms:
 Monday, Thursday and Satur- day: 7:3O 1O:3O pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-09
CHURCHES
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION
Pastor Fl. R. Amundsen Deaconess Dorothy M. Russell

Wednesday 3:30 pm. Child ren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting. Sunday:
 l1:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:3O pm. Evening Service.
 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing
 FEDERATED CHURCH
 Murlin w. Day. Minister
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-09
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY

ALASKA EvANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Thursday:
 3:30 PM. "Vit-Em-In Children Bible Club" Friday:
 7:3O pm. Know Your Bible
 Class" A profitable time in A Bible Mission where all Christians can have fellowship. You are invited-Everyone is welcome.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

cost OF Canol (now worthless) of
$135. .0OO, 900.
The present Secretary Of War
Patterson had said in his testimony, 1
II believe 1t (CanoD viii be valu-
able asset In peacetime. The Army
is proud OF Canol. The value Of
the petroleum for the defense. of
Alaska and the Canadian northwest
in future years and for the further
development Of this vast, almost un-
touched territory, is great Mr..
Patterson has always been willing
to 60 to the front for one OF his
brass hats without counting the
cost to himself.
In late 1943, the Senate commit
tees inquiry developed what to its
members seemed conclusive evidence
that Canol was not likely to pay its
way as q producer Of petroleum.
Since. in August OF that year, we had
found that the Japanese had evac-
uated Kiska, 1t was felt that perhaps
it was just as well to abandon the
project and not waste more good
money. AS soon as the petroleum
administrator for war had dis
covered this military will o. the wisp,
he had strongly recommended its
instant abandonment. However, the
Joint Chiefs Of. STAFF persisted in
authorizing the work to continue.
Secretary Of War Stin9son wrote:
"The Joint Chiefs Of Staff Of the
United States Army and WY have
notified me that the completion and
operation Of the project which we
are working on are necessary to the
war effort and that the project
should be completed and operated as
soon as practicable"
Chiefs Now Explain.
Now, at long last, the Joint Chiefs
Of staff are explaining their lack
Of wisdom In deciding to complete
this wasteful and useless venture.
The story that we are being asked
to believe runs something like this:
When Canol was begun, the hope
was to have gasoline locally available
in the Alaskan area. Later, the
strategy was changed to center upon
the mid-ocean route. In the mean
time, Canol, as an oil producer, was
Evening star., 1946-12-18

H. stratepically Harold 7. lekss.
vital TO the defense Of the United
States. The final cost was $135 .0O0. :
600. without counting the great ad-
ditional expense resulting from the
large number Of soldiers detailed
to it.
Estimate on ITO Million.
The War Department was only
Sill. .o00, 900 Of in its estimate OF the
total direct money cost. This Is
understandable, however. when one
considers the statement Of Brain
Truster James H. Graham, dollar
a-year adviser to Gen. Somervell,
who testified that '.Cn q war project
I never make an estimate" It was
DR.. Graham who recommended that
Canol be built. It will be remeni-
bered that 1t was the same Gen.
Somervell who rlnderestimated the
cost Of the Pentagon Building by
many millions Of dollars. With him
doing the guessing. 1t Is no surprise
at all that the War Department
spent $4,000. 900 more than 1t
estimated on the Canol project,
which the Foreign Liquidation Com
missioner advises "has no
known possibilities for postwar use
as an entirety"
The American base ct Sitka cost
$50 900 600, as compared with the
Evening star., 1946-12-18

showing disappointing prospects.
Despite this, 1t was felt that to
abandon the project, q large-scale
and visible signal to the enemy
Ian enemy already departed from
the region, remember), would be to
inform him that our plans had been
changed.
So, Canol was continued to fool
the Japs" and dupe them into be-
Ieving that we meant business up
there, when we really didn't 1t
was, according to this explanation,
afjoke, a ruse, deceptive propaganda
And all the while that the Japs
knew what we were doing it was a
top secret" SO far as the American
people were concerned.
It was a good joke, Army style.
A masterful stroke OF strategy in
the art Of sociological warfare.
suggest that another round of rib
oons and medals is in order. Stick
out your chests a little farther,
members of the Joint Chiefs of staff,
so that we can hang one on you.
(Copyright. 1046)
Evening star., 1946-12-18
By THE HASKIN SERVICE,

@. In which cities Of the Ameri-
can and British Zones in Germany
have Amcr crican consulates been
opened?-J. r.
A. To date, the United States has
consular Offices in the following
cities in Germany: Berlin, Munich,
Stuttgart, Frankfort, Bremen, and
Hamburg. The consulate in Ham,
burg Is the only one in the British
area.
@. How many times must an atom
be magnifled, In order to become
visible?-C. M. j.
A. An atom of ordinary size would
have to be magnifled about mil
lion times before it would be visible
to the human eye as tiny speck.
@. Why does the Mississippi River
flow in series of loops instead OF
following straight course?-P. c.
A. Various reasons have been
given but experts now attribute the
rivers meandering to the tremen-
dous quantity Of sediment that II
carries.
@. How many voters are there In
the United States?-M. J. r.
A. The Bureau Of the Census says
that as of July /. 1945, there were
80, ,410,6 $40 potential voters in the
United States, that is, persons 81
years Of age and over. No figure is
available on the number OF regis
tered voters.
@. Please give the origin Of the
word southpaw.--L. B. r.
A. Baseball diamonds are so con-
structed that the pitchers left side
| is in a southerly direction: hence
the nickname southpaw for b left
handed pitcher.
@. Is the film and stage singer,
Walter Slezak, related to the cele-
brated opera tenor, Leo Slezak?--
E. E.
A. The former is the son Of Leo
Slezak, recently deceased. The
Czech opera singer died early this
summer in Bavaria.
@. What causes goose pimples7'
L. N.
A. Contraction Of the muscles at
tached to their hair follicles causes
the hairs to stand on end and drag
the follicles upward.
@. Why is the rope that is at
tached to the bow of a boat called a
painter?-M. C. w.
A. The term painter as applied to
the rope used to fasten a boat te
any other object is derived from an
old French word, "pentoir,'" which
means suspensory cordas ! The
Greek word "panthera," eanine
catching all, and the Lattl word
'pendere," to hang, are related.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

q rather bizarre Henry McLemere.
bit of headgear for the Chief Execu-
tive Of this. or any othet, Nation to
wear. intimated that one look
at the cap was proof positive OF
why Mr.. Truman didn't do too
we'll In the haberdashery business.
I am sure that the only cap Of that
nature he ever sold, he sold TO him
self and only then after long and
bitter wrangle.
Becomes an Institution.
But the cap, it seems, Is fast be-
coming a national institution. All
over the country the cap is on the
tip OF every ones tongue. From
Baton Rouge, La. Mr.. James Polk
ington writes that he has bought q
similar cap and finds 1t unexcelled
as covering for the head.
"It gives me q rather freakiSh
appearance, / know, and 1t is the
only thing in the house that our
2-month-old puppy won't chew or" )"
Mr.. Polkington says, "but it Just
can't be beat as head covering.
It shades the eye, keeps the head
cool and can be thrown In the
washer along with the sheets, pillow
cases and towels. I am going to
vote for Mr.. Truman because Of the
cap"
Mr.. Joe McCabe Of Philadelphia
writes as follows:
I'm re your article on Truman's
cap. Don't you know that 1t Is q
sulky racers cap worn by all racers
on the dirt tracks Of our county
fairs? And, too, the whip. long and
thin, was probably taken away from
him when he tried to sneak out the
back door of the White House the
day he left on vacation.
"The more look at the picture
Of Mr.. Truman in the cap. the more
convinced become that can al
most hear the crackle Of the tissue
paper that all new caps come
equipped with. My guess is that the
President is trying to start q trend
among us sophisticated fellows from
the city. Those buggy-racing caps
are standard equipment for small
town politicians who indulge ir
yearly clambakes and fairs.
Makes Him = Winner.
80, Mr.. McLemore, let's be char
liable. Bess made him wear 1t. be.
cause that Is probably the way shs
first saw him, holding court at thu
local Missouri fair. No man coulc
possibly be talked into wearing the
thing-he just got his orders te
wear 1t, and not from Mr.. Hannegan
either. 1t sure makes him look like
the winner Of the Hambletonian at
Goshen. And, II he has enough
strength to wear that cap, he Y
likely to win In 1913"
Mrs. Edward Flipp Of New YORK
City took me to task for criticizine
the cap.
who are you," her letter asked
ito try to be srnart-alecky with the
President Of the United States? Il
he wants to wear that type Of cap
he has the right TO wear 1t without
any back talk from colMnnists who
probably don't even own . cap. NJ
husband happens to wear . cap that
looks like the one that Mr.. Truman
wears, and I like 1t. II You were
here right now, he would blacken
your eye"
Who would blacken my eye. Mrs
Flipp? Your husband or Mr.. Tru-
man?
Honestly, wish had never men,
toned Mr.. Truman's cap. But, be.
fore some Democrat shoots me for
speaking i'll of the dress Of the
mighty, let me say that I have had
a change of heart and consider the
cap to be a thing Of beauty, q Joy
forever, and . breath taking ma
tional eyesore.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1946-12-18

hide an iNegiti-
mate pro ] c t
under the dis
guise of top
military secret. "
Gen. Sorller-
veil was the real
father OF the
Can Oh project
and I do not
blame Admiral
King for resent.
ing the charge
tha t he had
conceived 1t. It
was soft head :
edly alleged TO
I. H.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

piece of propaganda as that. In the
first place. 1t would be to run coun-
ter to an overwhelming public senti-
ment. In the second place, the last
election made it clear that there
are many more votes to be had by
going in the other direction. In the
third place, the radical labor lead
erS and their Communist associates
are not going to support the Repub-
licans anyhow. They can't.
After this session they will have
nowhere to go except to q futile
third party where their numerical
.feebleriess viii be mortifyingly dem
onstrated. It does look as though
the days when, through a White
House alliance, these men could
dominate one great party and bully
the other are about over. It Is high
time.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

with which the
labor profession
ais have been be-
having and the
extent to which
they have abb
used a power
t h e y n e v e r
should have had.
Beyond question,
John l.. Lewis Is
q very potent
reason, too. His
coal S t r 1 k e
threatened the
very existence Of
the Nation and
Evening star., 1946-12-18

race against the
elephant than q
lot Of you expect.
He is a very
Well-known man .
/ didn't realize
just how well
known he was
until / started
getting letters
from rea d ers
concerning the
column I wrote
q week or so ago
mentioning Mr..
Trun1an's cap.
I spoke OF 1t as
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Frank r. Kent
The Great Gameof Politics
Number of Reasons Seem to Max
Curbs on Labor Inevitable :.

That the Congress will revise the existing labor laws
taking away the gotesque and opsidd
legislative advantages which they had succeeded in getting
pears conveningnow less than three
ofapproaces There number OF sound reasons
action inevitable
Evening star., 1946-12-18
NcLennore
Slapped in Eye
By Trumon's Cop
Bv Henry McLemoy.

Don't count out Mr.. Truman in
1948.
That's fair warning.
He may do much better In the
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Answers to
Questions

reader can get the answer Co any
question OF fact by writing The Evening
NE, Washington Q. D. c. Please in-
close cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Harold L. Ickes
Man to Man
Suggests Another Round of Medals
For Canol Project Brass Hats

"A check Just the size matter what you write on It
SomerveM when he summoned before the
Committee explain the wanton extravagane In
building Canol project No expression could be typical OF
certain type arrogant military mind Although the Cano
dead horse President Truman has said 1t was
Evening star., 1946-12-18

labor candidates were generally de-
feated and the plain desire Of the
people for a change in direction in
dicated. A second Is the arrogance
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Crude Propaganda.

The Republicans may not have a
great deal Of sense but they will not
fall for so transparent and crude a
Evening star., 1946-12-18

project Is a dead horse, as Fl
such q costly animal that cor1l-
plete autopsy Is In order. One good
result, might be to impress upon
the brass hats that they must not
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Clarence Budington
Kelland's lively new serial

is about a cynical secretary
named Columbine Murphy,
a dreamy youth named Ho-
mer Holloway Higgs and a
ruthless political boss who
makes the mistake of under
estimating Homer. Begin
Showroom in today's Post.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

Q. What causes goose pimples7"
L. N.
A. Contraction Of the muscles at
tached to their hair follicles causes
the hairs to stand on end and drag
the follicles upward.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05
WANTED

Will pay sc ca. for Indian Head"
cents, 10c ca. for Flying Eagle"
cents, 15c ca. for Large size cents.
Dates, printing, ETC., must be sharp
and clear, coins in good condition.
List coins and dates on post card,
mail to: ANN CONNER, 1887 Lee
St., Des PLANES, Illinois. lila 4tp
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05

Freddie of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Griffin III and daughter
Connie and Miss Betty Jane Griffin
of Smyrna.
Mrs. Thomas Russell has return
ed from Elmira, New York where
she was called by the death of her
mother, Mrs. Maria Benson.
Mr.. Lewis Caras has as his
guests this week, his daughter
Kathleen Caras of Detroit, Mich.
and her friend Violina Stanton of
Parrish, N. Y.
Mrs. L. M. Adkins had as her
guests during Thanksgiving week,
her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Wallis
and Mr.. Wallis; their children,
Susan and Michael Wallis of
Wheeling, w. Va, and 1st Lieut..
Melvin Adkins and his wife of
Ocean Port, N. j.
Mrs. H. H. Senger and daughter
Bunny, left Sunday for a two
weeks stay in Florida.
Jimmy LeCompte, now of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
friends in Smyrna and Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Riddagh are
being congratulated on the birth
of a son in the Lion Inn Hospital,
Philadelphia on Monday, Dec. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Biggs had
as dinner guests on Thanksgiving
Day, Pvt. E. Reynolds Bradley of
Fort Dix, New Jersey; Mrs. Bessie
Long and Miss Violet Long of Will
mington; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Caysenter of Blackbird; Mrs. Edith
Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cloud
and son and Harry Wesley, all of
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Grier spent
Thanksgiving in Norfolk, Va.
Announcement has been made of
the birth of daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Newcomb, Jr., at the
Kent General Hospital, Dover, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Pyle and daughter
Janet. have returned from STAN
ford, Conn.,, where they spent
Thanksgiving. They spent some
time in New York on SATURDAY.
Mrs. Harold Schabinger of Eel
ton and Mrs. Robert Posel of Pitts
burg are visiting their brother, DR..
Spruance in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harvey Wright
had as their guests on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hart
of Townsend, Mrs. Mary w. E1ey
and Miss Sarah Ellen Wrigth of
Alden Park, Germantown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcconnell of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nagle of Philadelphia were Thanks
givingsguests of Miss Lucy Latto-
mus.
Mrs. Fannie Clampitt returned
home after a weeks visit with Miss
Lucy Lattomus.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05

Take one jar of peaches and add
a tender, golden biscuit topping.
Over this serve a well-havored
wine sauce-and you have a de-
lightful dessert for any meal the
year round. Peach Cobbler with
Sherry Foamy Sauce is particu-
larly good on early fall menus.
Peach Cobbler
(6-8 servings)
No. ga jar peaches
"a tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons sugar
u teaspoon salt
tablespoon butter or margarine
Drain peaches, pouring juice
into saucepan. Bring juice to boil
ing point. Blend cornstarch, sugar
and salt and add to juice. Stir
constantly until thick. Remove
from heat. Add butter or mar
garine.
Now place peaches in we'll
creased casserole. Pour thickened
Juice over them. Place in hot oven
(425 deg. F.) until the syrup
bubbles around edges. Remove
from oven and drop rich biscuit
dough on top. Then return to
oven and bake for is to 20 min
utes until topping is baked and
brown. Serve hot with Sherry
Foamy Sauce.
Rich Biscuit Topping
cups sifted -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Miss Anna B. Beckett of Smyrna
and Mr.. G. w. Beckett, Jr., OF
Princeton College, spent the
Thanksgiving Holiday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Pakradooni, Jr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Sitter, Jr., al
Wynnewood, Penna.
Private Charles G. Lamb, U. S
Army, son of Mrs. Thomas Lamt
of Smyrna, is at Camp Stoneham
Calf, awaiting overseas shipment
He enlisted in the Army in Sep
tember and was stationed at Camp
Mcclellan, Ala. After a weeks
leave last week with his family
here he left for the West Coast.
Among those who held family
dinners on Thanksgiving Day were
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. r. D
Hoffecker, and Mrs. l.. M. Niles
who had as her guests, her son ano
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j
D. Niles, Jr., and their two young
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn S. King
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs
Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. S
Fallin, Lansdowne, Penna.
Mrs. Harry Turner and Mrs. Clay
Bailey acted as hostesses at an
open house for wives, daughters
and sisters of all new Legionnaires
held at the Legion room on Mon
day.
Stimson Carrow, Robert Carrow
Warren Conner, all of Philadelphia
and Miss Mildred Burchards of
Laurel who were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Carrow, Sr., attended
the performance of "Faust" last
Friday at the Academy of Music
Philadelphia. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Carrow, Jr.
Mrs. George Kestner, Miss Helen
Morrison and Mr.. Jay Kulp of Lam
caster, spent the weekend visiting
friends in and around Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Griffin, Jr.
held a family dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. They had as their guest
their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Tarburton and sor