davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
T.F.QuinI0n Given Purse At B0nquet
 Lax eloek Empl0ye
 JoInIng BsnsdIeis
 Neck From Today

Thomas r. Quinlan of School Street. popular employe of the Lux Clock Company. who win be married to Miss Esther MoIinek of Stillson Road one week from today, was recipient of a purse at a testimoni- al dinner last night at Tim Moyni- hans Hitchcock Lake restaurant.
 Presentation of the gift was ably made by Postmaster George Dow ling. Among the speakers heard were William Cahill. Jack Moriar- ty of Little Rock, Ark, Lester ver- zier, George T. Dillon, Edward Koss, George Bock, John Phelan, Arnold Polancer. Bert Henebry, Frank Gowen, Joseph Molinek and John Howard. Attending were: Christo- pher Aucello, Walter Auray, Edward Bakewell, Emil Brachman, Edward Ross, Arthur Lanouette, George Book, A. Massicotte, William Cahill, Leroy Miller, Eugene Cfandall, Ted Nest.
 John Phelan, Hugo DiCorpo, Will liam Donovan, Arnold Polancer, William Reed, A. c. Drufva,. J. Festa, A. Frenis, Bert Henebry, Nicholas zello, Jack Kennedy, John Fealey. Fred Detlefsen, Lester ver- zier.
 Chick" Wilson. W. McGrail. Frank Gowen, William Sheehy, Francis Krieger, Jr., Michael Mo- Kenna, Jack Moriarty, Joseph Mo- linek, George Dillon, N. Zappone, Earl Hotchkiss.
 Francis Krieger, ST., George Dow ling. John Howard, Archie Mulhol- land, Joseph Prisavage, Roland Bernier. Howard Downey, Raymond Driscon and the honored guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Timetable
 DUE TO-DAY

At New York - Ernie Pyle Ne Havre), 1,534, Pier 15, s. T., 10 A. M. Chanute Victory Gle Havre), 662, Pier IS, s. l., noon. Costa Rica Victory (Bremen), 554, Pier Is, s. l., 2 A. M. Algonquin (Naples), 412, war brides and children, Pier 84, H. R., 10:3O 4. M.
 At Baltimore - Seatrain Lake, hurst, 126 Army.
 At San Francisco = President Adams (Okinawa), 1907 Navy, I'll marines. Algol, l00 Navy.
 At San Diego = Sub Tender Me- re.as, 344 Navy. Assault Transport Charles Carroll, 1,51O marines, 256 Navy, 3 Coast Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
NEWS OF MEN LN THE SERVICE
SIX DISCHARGED

Discharges at the Army separa- ton center, Fort Devens, Mass, yes- terday included four Waterburians and two Waterbury area men. The lecal discharges were:
 Cpl. Henry J. zastaury, 20 Cath crime Avenue.
 Cpl. John T. Moran, 204 Willow Street.
 Pfc. Leonard M. Lanr1antuoni, 164 Charles Street.
 Pfc. George P. Carroll, g Cherry Street.
 Waterbury area dischargees were:
 S/Sgt. Oliver N. LeDuc, 528 West Main Street, Naugatuck.
 S/6gt. Raymond J. Peck, 6 Clay- ton Avenue, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
FREDERICK A. LAWTON AMss/c

Frederick A. Lawton, aviation metalsmith Sc, 1902 Baldwin Street; Leo F. Bianchi, carpenters mate Sc, 35 Idylwood Avenue, and Fran cis J. Lombard. baker Sc, 182 Or ange Street, were discharged from the Navy today at the Lido Beach, L. l., separation center. Also re- leased was Roland J. LePage, fire man 1c, 2l6 Calhoun Street, Tor rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
CHURCH FARLEY SUNDAY

The Catholic Women's Union and St. Elizabeth's Society of St. Ce- elias church will make plans for the state convention of Catholic Women's Unions to be held in this city June 9 at . meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 in the parish hall on Scovill Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Former Chase Plant For Sale in Ohio

The Euclid, Ohio, plant which the Chase Brass & Copper. Com pany operated for the government during the war was offered today for sale or lease by the War As- sets Corporation.
 The property includes 0S1k acres of land, and 68,40O square feet of floor space.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
NovENA STARTS SUNDAY

The Rev. John Walsh, Ms, of LaSalette Seminary, Hartford, will conduct the novena opening Sum- day at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal.
 Services will be held nightly at 7:3O and daily Mass at 8 A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
TERMINAL LEAVE

Capt. Evan J. Whalley, 86 South Street, and Capt William B. Brew ster, Jr., 40 Yates Avenue, have been released from active duty with the Army at the Fort Devens, Mass, separation center, and are now on terminal leave. Also released were Capt. William T. Morris, 115 Cherry Street, and lSt It. Paul B. Kebab- ian, 20 Frederick Street, both of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
THREE RETURNING HOME

Three Waterbury Servicemen are due to arrive at New York today from overseas theaters. T/5 Louis LaVorgna Is included on the pas senger list of the Ernie Pyle and 1st It. Alfred Oliver and Pfc. Will liam J. Boucher, Jr., no Railroad Hill Street, are included on the passenger list of the U. s. Victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
DUE TOMORROW

At New York -- United States Victory Gle HaWe), delayed, 591. Mexico Victory Ge Havre), 641. Tusculum Victory Ge Havre), 533. Brazil, Oe Havre), 482 war brides and children. Rollins Victory (Le Havre), 276.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
COL. B. s. KELSEY DECORATED

For services in connection with the liberation of France, Col. Ben- jarnin s. Kelsey, formerly of Wa terbury, has been awarded the Croix de Guerre with palm by the French government. A graduate of Crosby High School and the MaSsachusetts Institute of Technology, he is now stationed at Air Materiel Command Headquarters, Wright Field, Ohio. Colonel Kelsey also wears the Dis- tinguished Service Medal, Distin- guished Flying Gross and the Air Medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York - Washington (Southampton), 1,060 war brides and children, Pier @ H. R., 2 A. M. St. Albans Victory CBremen), 0O4, Pier IS, s. T., 1:3O P. M. Troops to Camp Kilmer.
 At San Francisco = Arthur Mid- dleton (Pearl Harbor), 846 Navy, 5 marines. Oneida Uokyo), 1,377 Navy, 6 marines, 2 Army. Titania (Subic Bay), 249 Navy. Merapi (Taku), g Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
FREDERICK w. WINNER .SA.

Veteran of % months duty with the Navy, Frederick w. Winzer, spe- cial artificer 2/c, has been discharg- ed at Boston. Son of Mr.. and Mrs Maxwell Winzer,. A Linden Street, he served in the Pacific theater at Olkinawa and with the occupation forces in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Attention Readers

Democrat readers will con- fer 2 favor if they will notify the Circulation Department of. any Irregularities or delays in the delivery of their paper. Please Phone 4.2121 before 6 P.M.-Saturday before { PM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
CLARENCE D. M1sCAvAGE

Completing four years service with the Marine Corps, Pfc. Clar- ence D. MiScavage, son of Mrs. An toipette MiScavage, Il Rosemount Avenue, has been discharged at Bainbridge, Md. He is married to the former Jane Lieberman who was recently discharged as a corporal in the Marines. The couple are now living in Rochester, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

Carrots were seldom eaten in the U. S., before 1920, but by 1941, 100000 bushels year were pro- duced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

MT. and Mrs. Butler Baker of Calwa, California, announce the marriage of. their daughter, Jane, to John Tomkus, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. John Tomkus, of John Street, which took place in March.
 The couple are planning to reside in Calwa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

The United States imports TO- 100000 rabbit skins year from Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
BROOKLYN
SodoIity InAnnuoI 
 Browning Of Statue
 Planned for Sunday

Rev. Joseph GraManoi of Our Lady of Nit. Carmel Church will be the speaker at the Coronation ex- ercises Sunday at 3 o'clock ct the church.
 Anne Colangelo, president of the Children of Mary Society, will crown the Statue of the Virgin Mary. Her attendants will be Mar guerite Marafino and Mary Cappa- letti. The crown bearers will be Alberta Lembo, Sandra Cameron, and Mary Deluca. Girl Scouts of TxoOps S1 and 91 will be the Guard Of Honor. Ann Marie Mof1o will carry the banner.
 The mothers of the girls will be in the procession and they will have reserved seats for the services. The officers of the society who will lead in the procession will be, Ann Ma tale, vice-president; Connie Russo, secretary: and Celia Pamigletti, treasurer.
 Following the exercises the moth- CTS will be guests at a tea which will be held in the Church Hall. Chairman of the. arrangements is Anne Rairno. and She will be assist ed by Josephine DAngelo, Lena DiMasso, Anne D,Angelo, Julia D'Angelo, Clorinda Fiorucci, Clotil- da Fiorucci, Miss Louise DiManno, and Miss Mary Colangelo.
 All the members will attend the 8 o'clock Mass in a body Sunday.
 There will be final rehearsal for the group this evening in the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

There will be the usual Friday night Polka dance at the 108 Green Street Hall tonight. Victor Zem- broSki and his Polish orchestra will provide music for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

Mrs. Louise Luinas of Washington Avenue, celebrated her birthday yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

The first cash register was in- vented in 1879 by James Ritty of Ohio.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
FAYWORTH SCORES
AS SPICY "GILDA"

When a movie role comes along
that's just about made to order for
a screen stars personality, the re-
sulting film is sure to be a hit
Visible evidence of this can be
found at Kootenai Theatre, where
lovely Rita Hayworth opens Sun
day and Monday, October 1914
as the glamorous, bewitching 'Gilda,
in Columbia Pictures thrilling ro-
mantle drama, with Glenn Ford,
George Macready, Joseph Calleia
and Steven Geray.
There never was woman like
Gilda and Miss Hayworth really
goes to town in her first dramatic
role. She sings and dances, too!
Stunninglv gowned swaying to
thrilling Latin rhythms and softly
rendering torchy tune, Rita brings
down the house.
"Bewitchy" is the word for Gilda,
whose life can best be summed up
in her own words-"I do what
please, when I please" Before the
score is settled, fans will get more
than their share of exciting en-
tertainment.
Glenn Ford is definitely ticketed
for stardom as a result of his fine
performance, while George Mac
ready, Joseph Calleia and Steven
Geray sparkle in the important
featured roles. Marion Personnel
has created tense and realistic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
LAWLOR TO BE IN LIBBY AND
EUREKA, OCT. 16 AND II

Earl Y. Lawlor, Veterans Admin
istration contact representative, will
visit Libby and Eureka on Wednes-
day and Thursday, October Is and
II. Mr. Lawlor will be at the De
partment of Public Welfare office
in the courthouse at Libby on Octo-
Der Is and may be contacted at the
Department of Public Welfare office
in Eureka on October H.
Mr.. Lawlor wishes to remind vet
Grams of World War II who have
allowed their National Service Life
Insurance policies to lapse that
these policies may be reinstated by
making two monthly payments and
submitting a statement that the ap-
plicant is in the same relative health
he was in when it lapsed. Vet
Grams wishing to take advantage of
this liberal reinstatement provision
should contact Mr. Lawlor and
bring their insurance certificate
which was issued to their benefi-
Charles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

. A good sportsman is always care
full with fire. Let's all be good
SportSmen this hunting season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
BOOSTER NIGHT OBSERVED
OCT. 5 WITH OPEN MEETING

Warland Grange No l27 obser-
we'd October 5th by holding an open
meeting to which the public was in
vited. A survey of our activities
for the past year showed that most
of our effort had been spent raising
money and working to improve the
hall. A series of dances, which
were well attended and profitable,
were held to raise money for i'm
provements. The men met several
Sundays to do repair work and
necessary building. Windows have
been bought and installed, and we
have bought a piano and ordered
chairs.
A short program was presented
II. Fitzpatrick gave a talk on the
purpose of the Grange A humor-
Gus reading was given by Nancy
Gilchrist The crowd gathered a
round the piano to sing a group of
well known songs. Alta Graham,
Mabel Lewis, Ann Hammons, Ben
Graham, Roy Lewis, and Hedge
Hammons took part in one-act
play; ANY Mail for Me22 which
was we'll done, and enjoyed.
After the program everyone
played Bingo until supper was pre-
pared for forty members and
guests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
w. o. T. Nj. MET AT
MOOSE HALL, OCT. 3

The regular meeting of the w
o. T. NJ was held Oct. 3 at the
Moose hall. Previous to this meet
ing two films were shown, show
ing the old and new methods of
treating polio" and "Spastic Par
alysis. Much good was realized
through the showing of these films.
The audit report and committee
reports were read and accepted by
the chapter Senior Regent Agnes
Brennan will be our sick matron
for the next quarter After the
meeting adjourned lunch was ser
we'd by co-Workers- Frazer and Par
ker.
Our October II meeting will start
promptly at 1870 Two candidates
will be initiated into our chapter
at this time. Following the meet
ing the remainder of the evening
will be spent playing pinochle All
co-workers are to bring sandwiches.
Publicity Chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
FARM WOMEN MEET AT
HOME OF MRS. RAY BEERE

The Farm Women held their
regular meeting October 2 at the
home of Mrs. Ray Beebe with Mrs.
George Beasley as co-hostess. A
very delicious hot meal was served
at noon In the business meeting
which followed the roll call was
answered by each member telling
of a well remembered Halloween
prank. The club donated SIS. 90
to Leader Ruth Sheldon to help on
the expenses for the All on their
trip to the state meet at Boze-
man. The club has stood behind
this organization since it was first
organized in the spring
1t was decided to postpone the
annual Harvest Dinner which is
given at this time each year for
the public, until November Is. 1t
will be held in the Hoose hall
between $50 and 1880 p. m. The
reason for the later date was so it
wouldn't conflict with the banquet
the L" club is having after the
homecoming.
Our president, Evelyn Burrell an
noUnced that each member is to
bring a written recipe of her favor
tie dish at our next meeting. Dolly
Bowen reported for the float COM
mittee at the fair and Helen Gram
baurer reported on the hamburger
booth at the fair. Nell Slauson gave
a very interesting demonstration on
Art Craft and painted several ar
ticles for the members. There were
three visitors, Mrs Gordon Slau-
son, Mrs H. Blanchard and Mrs.
George Bentley.
The next meeting will be held
ut the home of Mrs Peter Wander
wood with Mrs. Harold Barenz as
co-hostess- reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
POSTWAR EXAMINATION
TO BE GIVEN FOR
POST OFFICE CLERKS

James p. Cooley Director It'll
Civil Service Region, announced
that the first postwar examination
leading to probational appointment
for Post Office Clerks for employ
ment in second class post office.
in the States of Idaho and Mon.
tana. has been announced today
Receipt of applications for this ex
animation closes on October %
1916
No specific experience or educa-
ton is required, but applicants
must take a written examination
which includes a Sorting Test, Gen
eral Test. and a Following Instruc-
tions Test. Applicants must actually
reside within the delivery of the
post office for which examined, or
be bona fide patrons of such office
Age requirements are waived for
applicants entitled to veteran pre-
ference. Other applicants must
have reached the age of eighteen
and must not have passed the age
of fifty
Further information on the ex-
animation and the necessary appli-
cation card for applying can be
obtained from the Secretary, Board
of u. S. Civil Service Examiners, at
any second-class post office, or from
the office of the Director, 18th u. S.
Civil Service Region, Room 4, Cen
trail Building, Seattle "a Wn.-
Rosella c. Burke, local secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR CLUB
MET OCTOBER Sd

The Friendly Neighbor Club met
October Sd at the home of Mrs.
Stub Johnston. Owing to the change
of club day and the rainy day there
was only small gathering. So
club members remember the next
club day will be Nov 9th.
Mrs. Ethel Johnston drew the
slip OF paper for the mystery gift
and Mrs. Jennie Alverson won the
penny for the next birthday cake
in November.
The November meeting will be
held at Mrs. Kautzmans as far as
we know If she is unable to have
1t. cards viii be sent telling of the
change. Quite few people are
busy working in the Christmas
trees.-Club reporter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
Unions Ask Support
For Comp Aquo

A group of women became inter
ested in 1885 in a warm water prof
ect for treatment of victims of In
fantile Paralysis of the Northwest
Realizing the futility of stricken
children of this area gaining admit
lance in the famous Warm Springs
Ga, institution, because of over
crowded conditions there, and the
great travelling distance, this group
of women investigated possibili-
ties in this locality
After untiring efforts, they pur-
chased 1856 acres of land in Lake
county with water rights for ST.
00000 An artesian we'll was drilled
which gives d flow of enough water
of 120 degrees needed for the prof.
ect.
In order to make secure what
they had obtained, the group drew
up a charter under the name of
Camp Aqua, Inc, which is recorded
with the state laws of Montana
Several times, aid was sought
from the State of Montana, but al
though passed by both the House
and Senate, the Governors veto IN
1889 cancelled any hopes they had
of obtaining such help. They now
feel that better plans and conditions
will be more satisfactory by not be-
ing under state jurisdiction.
Before the wars end and dur
ing the war, plans were being for
mulated and with the backing of
the County Commissioners of Lake
county it was started as a postwar
project.
Plans, as now completed, call for
a main building 210 222 feet, cost
ing $221, 10000; an outdoor pool,
$50 rs feet, costing $22,15000;
bathhouse, $50 x 10 feet, $l0,40000;
with other minor expenses a total
cost of 1921 $4,000 is expected to be
involved.
Realizing the benefits of our child
rem to be derived from such a prof.
ect, the Lumber & Sawmill Work
er's of AT of L have promised their
support to help raise funds for it.
And with the assurance backing by
such an organization has given them
Camp Aqua Inc, is going anead
with its plans and as soon as mater
ials are available building will be-
gin
AS chairman Of the Camp Aqua
Inc, of Local 1881 of Lumber &
Sawmill Workers AF of L, in Lib
by, l ask that every person. organi-
cation, lodge, etc, when asked for
donation for this worthy cause
please give all you can.
1t may not be your own child
but it may we'll be, whom you will
be aiding, but it may be the life
of a neighbours child which you
save, or from some \crippledness
which you save him through your
donation Then you can say, u
did my share"
This is not only a Montana I'M
dertaking, but one of the North
western states, including California I
Various unions in Washington have .
been working hard toward the goal .
and one Local of the LSW at Ia
coma Wn., has already donated S.
10000 with a promise of more to
come
We can expect your support tool
Can't we?
William r. Baeth,
Chairman
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
SUBSISTENCE CHECKS SHOULD
BE RETURNED TO VET. ADM.

Veterans without dependents who
are earning more than SITS Il month
or those with dependents earning
over 5000 a month in combined pay
while taking on-the-job training or
attending school should return their
subsistence checks to the Veterans
Administration, announced Earl v.
LaWlOr, Veterans Administration
contact representative today.
Subsistence payments will con-
tinue unchanged during September
and October in cases where the vet
eran does not report his earnings
monthly or while the VA is working
out adjustments under the new cell
ing limit law. All veterans draw
ing subsistence are entitled to a
portion of their September l check,
since the ceilings did not become
effective until August 8, but those
veterans earning in excess of these
ceilings will not be entitled to the
checks they will receive on Octo-
Der l and November l, said Mr..
Lawlor
Mr.. Lawlor cautioned veterans
not to include subsistence, pensions,
or other government compensation
in their earnings in filling out the
report ''Frainee's Report of Earn
ings" This FORM. which will he
enclosed with subsistence checks
for September and October, should
show what the veteran received
from wages, salary and other re-
enumeration during August, Septem-
Der and October Payments will be
suspended to veterans who fail to
furnish this information by Novem-
Der 5, Mr.. Lawlor said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who have been so gener-
Gus with their help, and for the
kind sympathies they have extend
ed us during the recent illness and
loss of our son, Forrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

sistant leader, Mrs. Slauson.
Forest Mortell and Kendall Ward
reported on their trip to Bozeman
to demonstrate.
Prizes were given to the follow
ing people: Forest Mortell, $3.50;
Kendall Ward, $3.50; Dale Slauson,
.Sl00; Billy Sheldon, $100.
After the meeting games were
played and refreshments served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

The A B C of fire prevention
always be careful.
Deer hunting is hard work, but
fighting a forest fire is a lot harder.
Help prevent fires.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
All CLUB MEETING
AT SHELDON HOME

The Rocky Mountain Beef All
club held its regular meeting at the
home of BILLY Sheldon. There were
SIX members present and the as
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
= RIDGEWAY
BY MRS. JOE BEATTY

The All Club held its first meet
ing May l, at the school building.
They discussed their projects. The
next meeting will be on May IS
at the school building Mrs. Janice
Dickinson is the advisor, Miss
Pauling Johnson is president.
Mr.. Norman Parish, from Michi-
gan, spent the weekend with his
mother Mrs. Hazel Parish.
Mr. and Mrs. Ash have moved
to Marion Mrs. Cone McGinnis has
purchased the property owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ash.
Mr.. Foster Ramsey entered An
tonic hospital for an operation last
Saturday. At this writing he is re-
ported to be doing fine.
Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Ballinger
grandson, Hugh HookWay jr., and
Mrs. Lola Beatty motored to Belle
fontaine Tuesday on business.
Mr.. w. c. Predmore returned to
his home Friday in Rushylvania,
after a few days visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Lola Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
are spending their vacation in
Michigan with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie
Goodwin.
Friends and neighbors gathered
for a surprise birthday party at
the home of Clarence Goodwin, hon
oring Mrs. Hazel Parish, Sunday
evening, and a surprise package
was given to her. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis,
, Mr.. and Mrs. Newt GillU.n, Of
Bellecenter; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit
Goodwin and daughter, Patty, Of
RuShSylvania; Mr.. Joseph Biggs,
of Findlay; Mrs. Elmo Trean and
children, of Kenton; Mr.. Raymond
Birkenstine, from Hepburn; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Athe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Burnsides and son, Vergle; Mr.
Laurence Elba and Pete Goodwin,
Charley Hisel, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McCalla and children, Mrs. Della
! Snyder and the honored guest,
Mrs. Hazel Parish, of Ridgeway.
: The c. A. D. Class held its
monthly meeting at the church
! parlors Thursday. A pot luck din
ner was served at the noon hour
Ronnie Smith, son of Mr. and