davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
NylOn Hose, For
BingO Prizes

Nylon hose will be offered as
bingo prizes at the party given
by the Ladies Auxiliary of The
Kensington Volunteer Fire Dept.
on May oath at P. M. Proceeds
will go toward equipping the
kitchen in the new firehouse now
under construction. An electric
iron will be the door prize. Mrs.
Maynard L. Hawkins is chairman
of the committee in charge and
is assisted by Mrs. j. t. Miller
and Mrs. Leroy Taylor, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

TED: "Clem and were wonderin' what
you thought of that new movie about the
chronic alcoholic, Judge. Understand you
saw it before we did"
OLD JUDGE: "Well it's true most of
us never see a case as extreme as that in
real life because they are so few and far
between. But it does point out one thing.
chronic alcoholics are abnormal people and
we've got to change our ideas about how
to help them.
GLEN: In what way. Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: We've got to realize that
excessive drinkers are suffering from mOte
than a craving for alcohol. According to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Gaithersburg P-TA
Committees Named

Mrs. Herman Wilson, president
at a meeting of the executive
committee of Gaithersburg P-TA
named committee chairman:
Auditing-Leonard R. Hoyle.
Budget & Finance-Earl L. Will
liams.
Character and Spiritual Educa-
tion-Rev Karl G.. Newell.
Congress Publications and Radio
H. j. Koukal.
Health and Summer Round Up
A. w. Ewell.
HospMality-Cl Clarence E. Be-
craft.
improvements and Maintenance
w. Lawson King.
international Relations - Miss
Wilma Watkins.
Legislation Raymond c Jack
son.
Lions'Club Suppers-Mrs. Gro
yer Walker.
Mrs. Leonard H. Hoyle, Co :
Chairman.
Misunderstanding Bowman.
Music-Miss Elmyra Parrish.
Parent Education and Study
Groups = Miss Martha Sutterfeld.
Program Mrs. Raymond c..
Jackson.
Puublicity-Miss Louise Brown.
Recreation-Fred Sacco.
Room Representatives - Mrs.
Richard T. Schwartz.
Mrs. Keith Cornelius, Co.
Chairman.
Safety-Thomas v. Bilek.
School Lunch - Mrs. Ralph
Briggs.
Transportation = Edwin R. Kin
sey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

Everybody is willing for some
body else to do something that will
benefit everybody.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

person. The study of hundreds of cases shows
he is suffering from some physical, social or
emotional condition just as in the case
OF that poor chap in the picture Fortunately,
they represent only very small percentage
of those who drink"
TED: "ls anything being done to really
help these folks, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: "Yes. . a great deal in
clinics throughout the country. And with
the cooperation of the beverage distiers
who sincerely want their product used only
in moderation"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Are runts North raising? A Mi.sis.i

State College bulletin says that many reduce
the number of runty animals 90o through good
breeding good feeding and of diseases para
Sites Livestock men that being undersize at birth
Is not indication of the size of an animal at maturity
Good feed makes up the difference provided the animal
has good breeding back of it,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

proDiems' especially in the press over the radio
Durlng the recent meat strike, for instance 1 was
impressed with the effort that made to place both
SIDES OF the question before the public On the other
hand was disturbed several occasions by state
ments made by people who either did not know all the
facts, or who ignored them people whose words
ssteo Oh part-truths and their biased opinions
- 10 my way OF thinking all of should consider all
tne iacts that are available if are to form fair
opinion on any subject. And so it seems to me espe-
clSny important that ranchers and farmers have the
et iactual understanding of every part of the live
ali the a. INDUSTRY Now don't pretend to know
that lack But from long experience in this business
we nave learned many things which might help clear
your mind -
tnere are things about business that you aren't
sure about we would appreciate hearing from you We
VIII reply with whatever facts we have am sure that
our correspondence will
andsr'tspd Rs'sfs oa %gtSsl fMSmPn
mon problems Agrsc,ls,ror R....s r...
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Worth thinking about: CO. CO,

VViIt tiIiiNIIy uUUUI. common little
word and 1t usually joins things together but
and then we use it to separate things which should not
be separated
Strawberry -shortcake is a homely example of our
meaning. It's eaten everywhere it has two parts :.
but no one separates that satisfying combination
in word thought You'd think of saying straw
berry and shortcake
So 1T is with many combinations which cannot exist
separately There's agriculture industry and the i've
stock meat industry, for example These combinations
cannot be split into separate sections because all parts
of each dependent the others The production of
livestock and the preparation and distribution of meat
are as inseparabe strawberry shortcake When pro-
ducers prosper packers prosper When one suffers
constant loss the other must suffer also Those of IN
the livestock meat industry have mutual interests and
we work together toward a common goal -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
GROW ROUGHAGE FOR
WINTER FEED
by W. 7. Cobb
Louisiana State University

Roughage pasture, hay, straw, cot
ton-seed hulls, silage and gleanings
from cultivated crops) represents
approximately $50 of the total feed
of beef cattle in the south
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

Aberdeen Proving Grounds con-
tinues testing weapons for Army.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

Wallace reports first stage of
reconversion passed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
EDITORS COLUMN

You who raise and feed livestock
know as well as do that, the prob
lens of the hvestock-meat industry
are usually mighty complicated Nat
urally, | am always interested in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Raffy Arithmetic:

Rofty Arithmetic: One rat eats about $50 :
corn per year. 1t costs you as much to kee
as to keep IL laying hens Those IL layers coul
2oo eggs each, at 36e per dozen, which
would bring you $102 For IOe you can
poison those rats. Then, you can feed the a
corn TO your hens and collect the differ q
ence of SOL 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

A farmer with the
"know-how'' can spot,
at a glance, evidence of
starvation in his grow
ing crops, and remedy
it. You will find it prof.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

NUTRITION IS OUR BUsINEss-AND YOURS Il.
atnsAd to Your Years your
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23


80
|AHH11
Is. MD
rene b
S vaca
&
d Mrs
|ly are
atives
|pect u
|gypt.I
|liftolll
nth e
Green
at M
RS. We
is, VIII
Faheys E
hid Mr.
|ilv ns
n,,rcl
n.
nd mi,
| from
Berwi
MI
|nths n
,o.Cat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

"a. .aslI.. ,s....,.. e.... ... s...s. I.A-. Ia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16

separate agriculture from industry because of the fact thot
they are indispensable each other for whot effects
agriculture will in the end effect industry and the entire
nation.
The notion tried in vain at the outbreak of the war
to curto infIoon by restrictions and government control
Wartime measures such restrictions in buying and OPA
controls did not stop industrial workers from buying off
the Black Market and spending their money they made
it.
Consequently industrial workers ore cought in the
same old rut - economically dependent Most Of the
American people, especially the Negro do not believe that
the for they still spending fooIishy with
out regard for the future. IS
Labor expects wortime wages in peocetme economy
and industry losing sight Of the fact that production plus
profit essential to peocetime progress As result the
notion thriving off initiation and fose prosperity which is
Continued page y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16
GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL
FEATURE ARMISTICE DAY
PROGRAM

Brookhaven, Miss. (DSN) -
The proposed Goo d Samaritan
Hospital for Negroes to be located
here was the feature of the Arm
istice Day program held here
Monday, the purpose of which was
to set in motion a drive to raise
the final $4,000 needed before
the project can actually get und-
erway and construction of the
buildings begin.
Featured on the program OF
the day was an address by DR.. T.
M. B. Howard, Chief Medical Di-
rector of the Taborian Hospital
at Mound Bayou, Prof. Lawrence
Jones, Principal of Piney Woods
School, and Mrs. A. C. Mallory,
Principal of the All Saints In
dustrial School at Lexington, Mis-
sissippi.
The Music for the day was
furnished by the Saints Industrial
School Band and the Alexander
High School Band here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16
Regeneration Is
Hope of World

Regeneration is the hope of the
world" declared DR.. S. A. Owens
in stirring sermon at First Bap-
fist Church last Sunday morning.
Speaking on the subject, "The I'm
certainty of the Future, DR..
Owens, who is prominent in the
National Baptist Convention of
America, Incorporated, said that
the country is facing chaos and
confusion and that Christian lead
ership is absolutely essential to
weather the storm ahead of US.
The minister, who has success
fully pastored the Metropolitan
Baptist Church of Memphis, Tenn.
for Twenty-four years, further
stated that we need regeneration
both in the church and in the
political world. Asserting that if
men were born again, the speaker
added that their hearts would
direct them in paths other than
those of race riote and general
upheaval.
He concluded his sermon by adj
monishing members of First Bap-
fist Church to stay by the Arc of
Covenant and not to forsake the
land mark laid down by the late
DR.. Robinson, father of the church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16

though ready to wipe UP the earth
with campbellites but after an
almost nip and tuck battle with
Campbell threatening on several
occasions the game ended with the
score 1870 in favor of Paul Quinn.
The game was marked by color
full Homecoming Day Ceremonies,
which included the Parade through
the downtown section of the city
in beautifully decorated cars bear
ing the 1916 Miss Campbell Col
lege College and Miss Paul Quinn.
During the halves the charming
Miss Vernon Johnson of Camp
bell College, a Senior was crown
ed "Miss Homecoming, 1896"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16
Heliun Imitation

On giant airliners the weight Of
the air used to initiate the tires 10
IN appreciable item. It has been dis
covered that lightweight helium
gas can be substituted for the air.
About rs pounds Of helium will do
the job that formerly took $50
pounds Of air. Thus the payload At
tho plane is increased.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16
THE ECONOMIC WRATH
IS COMING
Bye. H. Jones, Editor Southern Mediator Journal

The great doy of His wroth is coming, and who shall
be able to stond uttered Of the prophets Of DID, This
expression can we'll be applied to the philosophy Of present
doy conditions America For those Of who have spent
and are still spending money fooIshy must surely
swer to the economic wroth Of "0d Man Depression"
According to the signs Of the times foeing one
Of the greotest economic costosophes the history Of
this country We are neorne the end Of nfotiono pros
pery in which most of the people will suffer because of
the lack of vision
The Administrative broin trust and the economic
pers Of the notion obviously have failed in their attempt
cons witnessed only few years ago. The economical out
look and indicative aspects OF the nation point to the tact
that such condition is inevitable.
We need not be member of the broin trust stu
dent of political economy to the hand writing on the
wall Visible evidence can be seen the famous
West Ninth Street.
Pu|Imon portes and other tronsmen are being let out
wholesale numbers due to the fact that the accelerated
speed of worme conditions is post Barber Shops Gro
GERS DOCTORS and lawyers complaining Of the sharp de-
cline of business another fact thot cotton has fallen
off fifty dollars boe in the past several weeks this is
conclusive proof that something radically wrong with
economic structure Could it be that history is repeating
itself so soon?
The some thing happened otter World War No. l..
Cotton sold for extremely high prices and suddenly dropped
as low as five cents per pound The result
national evonony could not withstand the pressure result
ing from unsound economic principles.
Consequently the former was left holding the Bag
aware of what happened for both the land owner tenant
and shoecropper had spent their money houehtlessy
They encouraged wholesale credit and nstoment buying
at nfotiono prices and when the crash these debts
had to be paid in normal times with little money.
The result was foreclosure of homes and thousands
of acres of farm land bankruptcy and general economic
chaos Those conditions did not only effect the formers
but the American people whole felt the full weight
of the crash known as the Aftermath Of World War :
Well the thing about to hoppen again right here
in America At this very moment the wolf is standing in
the backyard of the farmers and industrial workers of
nation.
Those Of who happen to be working in industry
elsewhere hope escape from the Greet Day Of
His Wrath" for it is surely to come upon We cannot
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16
Paul Quinn Beats
Campbell In
Homecoming Tilt

Paul Quinn beat Campbell Col
lege in its Homecoming game on
the Jackson College Gridiron here
Saturday by the Score of 1870.
The game however was a credit to
the Campbell College eleven and
the results brought no tears frorl
the followers of Campbell. The
big Texas team, on the field as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

LIEN

LIEN
Montana Tank & Supply VS.. J. r. Cronin
and Frank Hallis, &3&S.81, oil and gas
leasehold on NV NV, sec az, twp 27n rye
9w.
SURRENDER OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Shell OIL Co., Inc. 10 following lessons:
Marie Owens, sw, Sc, sec rs. twp 24n
George ssbbo. sw ne. Sc. sec SO. twp
The wisona Company, sw Sc. sec 20, NV
ne. sec 70, NV, ne sw, sec e. twp 24n
George Coffey, Sc sw, sec 21, ne NV,
Sc Sc. sec Is, ne ne. sec ss. twp 2zn rye sw.
Joseph Dusak, Sc ne, sec 8, sw NV, sac
8, twp can rae ew.
Richard T.. Ellis, W sw, sec 3, ne Sc,
Sc, sw, sec 4, Sc, sec 5, ne ne, sec 3,
NV NV. sec 8, NV, ne, n Sc, sec IL, twp
Mary u Formos, sw NV, sec 10. twp
Joseph Hirshberg & Co, s sw, sec "a.
e NV, sec 81, twp 24n rye 8w.
r. G. Hulet, ne Sc, sec s, NV sw, sec 3,
twp 24n rye 8w.
Marie Owens, ne, n Sc, sec %, NV,
NV sw, sec ~, twp Pan rye 6w.
Grover G. Parker, W NV, sec IL, twp
Rocky Mountain Fire Insurance Co., e
NV, ne, sec 9, NV NV, sec 10. twp 24n
J. F. Schultz. trustees. Sc sw. Sc, sec II.
Lucy o. G. shufflebarger, NV sw, sec 10,
NV, sec a. twp Pan rye CIV.
George L. Utley, ct al, sw, " Sc, sec
8, twp 24u rye 6w.
Earl Yeager, NV Sc, s Sc, sec s, sw sw,
&c, sec 9, W sw, sec 10, NV, sec 10,
e, ne NV, sec II, gw NV, sw, sec %, NV,
ne sw, sec ~, twp 2An rye CIV.
Gladys J.. Yea&er, w NV Sc NV, ne sW,
sec 81, twp Ran rye 6w.
George Sabbo. Sc ne, sec 49, W NV, sec
"a, twp 24n rye CIV.
T. O. Larson, ne sw, NV sc, sec 80, ne
NV, NV ne, sec IS, sw sw, sec 20, e Sc,
sec 20, twp pan r9e 6w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

from the Canadian oil producer
portion of the burden of maintain
ing below true competitive level
refined products scale in western
Canada; give the Canadian producer
a portion of the price differential
between foreign and home produced
crude oils; pass on to the Prairie
consumer by way of refined prod
ucts price increase the direct cost
of giving the producer what he has
been long entitled to; and reduce
by a like amount the burden of
subsidy payments on the nation as
a whole.
'The present Turner Valley oil
price schedule starts at S1.52 per
barrel for 1899 APP gravity oil,
rises two cents for each degree rise
in gravity, up to $2.41 per barrel for
81 API gravity and over 43 gravity
oil-the approximate field average
lis now $I.72. The January / price
boost will raise prices TO $1.97 for
80 gravity, $217 for 43 gravity, and
$2.59 for Ga gravity and over"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

One xaau loeafins7 was announced
-.
during the week, Union Dll Lonl-
nanxysc NJ, % Nfflios n NV CT CE
pa.ly , ~. = AsA'A'se' = - y -,
lS~oSN-oW. Eleven adoltionai Veins
aro ,soeso5 ,,r, ~. dx{iffxsC
" tn aes 81, s ~ - .s !. -,...
cARwwH.n.Anaow MO-
c Sc me- 12-S8N-eW
Spudded t2-x8-4S: top Colorado. $50;
drilling, cas-
A. u. C0Bn-yACxgON NO. s
NE NE NE E-32N-5w
Engine repairs, 2705.
DEsHBaoNE-TREHAL ass NO B.
spudaed xi-ss4ss <srsaiana. 100.
@. !. RnARx.CHATTnRTON NO.
Sc re ~ N s5N-sW
Rig up.
HANNAH-pO8TER1Tn sez NO.
az NN ayw 7a~.0f @gW
6pudded T-14r&S: sennding, rs.
AHp0HTER.TRxmAI. 2Aa NO.
81 Syg IN M -@vv
sUsldd@d 1885: uhlustoek cementsd.
1885. Cleaning out.
INLAND M9P8RxsTmsmAI. aas NO.
NV sE On aarazAlraW
Spudded 1855; standing, 800.
yAssK Y.gsxTgsss sz ~ az es0aswm Arg "a w0
g.
NV NV ME 26-s2N-6W
spudded 11.12-A5: drilling, 27D0.
MCDONALD. Henderson A 0VxRCAaH.
TEEPLEs NO. T.
Sc NE INV 14-3aN0W
2273. COMPLETION 12-31-45 I'D, 3o40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

material costs.
Summarizing what the develop
ment means to Alberta crude Oil
producers, Carl Nickle says in the
Dec. e issue of the Calgary Oil
Bulletin:
Turner Valley crude Oil prices
are to be raised an average of
about 27Go on January 1, accord
ing to a directive TO oil producers
from the Domini0n's Wartime
Prices and Trade Board. w. P. It. B.
has authorized purchasers to pay
an increase of forty-five cents per
barrel on deliveries on and after
New Years day, over the maximum
lawful price for the corresponding
grade of Turner Valley crude oil
on December 81, 1945.' Purchasers
have been requested to notify pro
ducers of the w. p T B. directive,
and advise them that they are
authorized to increase their prices
to purchasers accordingly.
ION the basis of 1915 production
of about IA million barrels, the
price increase would add 1898 mil
lions TO annual gross revenue to
producers. On number OF small
wells, now operating with very
low profit margin, net returns may
be boosted as much as 100ee.
The raising of Turner Valley
price viii presumably revise up
ward the price structure on oil
from other Alberta sources total
ing some 655, 900 barrels in 1945),
the revision varying with the type
and quality of such oils in rela-
ton to the Turner Valley product.
The Commodity Price Stabiliza-
ton Corporation, Ltd, Is being In
structed by w. P. T. B., co-incident
with the price boost, to increase
the basic cost for subsidy purposes
of crude oil imported for use in
refineries by like amount. The
new base cost viii apply to APP
plications for subsidy with respect
to crude oil entered for customs
on and after January l, 1915. This
would indicate that the Dominion
is not abolishing subsidies on inn
ported oil, as had been anticipated
in some quarters. It would also in
dictate that the full differential be-
tween imported and home produced
crudes is not at this time being
passed on to the Alberta producer
An action long desired by oil pro-
ducers.)
1T is understood that w. P. T. B.
will authorize in the near future
an increase of two cents per gallon
in the consumer price of all grades
of motor gasoline, tractor distillate,
kerosene and lighting naphtha sold
in Alberta, Saskatchewan and that
part of Manitoba west of the 98th
Meridian and to the north of the
54th Parallel.
1.-THE coming changes will unload
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
North Field

North Field
oconstnusd Frum Page u
The fun field report:
III. AGEN-KRAUsE NO. T.
NE sW SIS S-SSa&SW
Rig up.
IA. AGEN-KRAUsE NO. g.
NV NE Sc 9-95N-3W
Locefion. lFfnST REpORT)
]. n. AGENsKnAUsE NO. -
sW NE Sc e-35N-3W
Location. fFTRST REPoRTl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. g.
NE NE NE 1e-36N-5W
spudded s-3-z5; I'd, 1890. on show
acidized. COMPLETION. Est. $40 BOPD.
BIG WEsT-EIEINGsON NO. g.
e NE NV 2S-3SN-3W
spudaed 1885: rasurning. 1925
]. b CATLETT-GF essSss NO. S.
SW SE NV e~26N-SW
Spudded Io20-4b: production string set.
1869 e. NJ. 1887. I'd. 1888. so II. oil in
belle. Acadissd 1000 gals. To re-acidize.
]. d, CATLETT-CF osss4s NO.
SW NE NE G436N-8W
spnaded lo.2o-$5; cave string set. 1888;
Drilling 1880
Cons, IA sI,.s NO. Is
Spudded 10e-a5; Eng, 2e40. I'd, 1888;
500 n. fluid. Installing pump.
C0BR.HARDROCK.0F esf9T9 NO. 4
Sc 81 NE &~toN-tW
9pudded 1i-15-46. COMPLETION. EN-
20z0; I'd, 2028; 1000 II. sulphur water
p. e A.
COOLIDGE a COOLDGE-BENJAMIN NO.
NE NE B-S3N.1w
Drilling, 1910.
DERTx-GOEDDERTZ s-A
NE NV Sc a6-S5N-8W
Fishing, 1887.
HARDROCK-GOvvT NO. s.
SIX SW NV 11s36N-3W
LocStion-
MUNCER-MAI0NEY NO. g.
SW SIC SsS4aS-1W
Moving on.
RAY @ORRRLL~GOVsT 0BSs0 NO. p
SE NE 7-34rs-2W
Drilling In. 1454.
Send contribution to the Sun.
1~n.w~m4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
Montana Oil Producers See
Red As Canadian Price Jumps

Montana oil seeing red following announcement that
Canadian has authorized Ascent increase in the
price OIL while bureauas continue to hold the price of
percent parity despite mounting and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

Send contribution to the Sun.
burst Badger.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Take a tip from what these women saw! !!
They were among housewives from IL diff
ferent cities who witnessed scientific tests
of well known cleansers popular through
out the U. S. and Canada.
They report, "We saw that for dissolving
and cleaning away grease, Old. Dutch
lovsh snd Smile viii "reNA AND
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-28
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Luginbuhl
and son Tommy of Cleveland were
week end guests of Mrs. ]. I. Lug
inbuhl and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Luginbuhl and son.
Miss Mary Gratz was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Ernest Gratz
home. Other Sunday callers were
Midway and David Core and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Gratz and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boutwell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C Schaublin We're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell, and daugh-
ter Barbara Jane.
Bob Moser of Lima spent the week
end at the Warren Moser home.
Farms are changing hands. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Badertscher have
bought the Mrs. Mary Matter farm
occupied by Joe Follas. Follas has
bought the Jerome Herr farm better
known as the Amos Moser farm
The Badertschers will occupy the
Matter farm and Follas will move
on the Herr farm, probably after
the holidays. Where Herr will &c
has not been determined.