davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-10-23
STATE AID TO
SCHOOLS SHOWS
BIG INCREASE
First Quarterly Payment to
Garrett County was $14S,S5S

First quarterly payments Of State
aid to the schools, refIecting the full
effect of the increased appropriations
made by Governor Lane for the new
program through legislature enact
ments, were made this week to the
counties, it was announced by the
executive department.
The payment made to Garrett
county for the first quarter of the
fiscal year 1948 was $148,858, which
is an increase of $72,504 over the first
quarterly payment to Garrett county
in the fiscal year 1947.
The increase for the full year will
amount to $290,016, which is cquiva-
lent to $137 on the tax rate of Gar
rett county.
A recapitulation of the aid pay
ments to the counties and Baltimore
City under the fiscal program dis
closes that the increases in State aid
now in effect as compared with last
year are the equivalent, in terms Of
local tax rates, of from II cents, as
is the case in Baltimore city and Bal
timorc county, up to $2.27 as is the
case in Calvert county.
1t represents a total overall in
crease of $12,325, 1852 annually.
The figures as to what it would
cost the individual counties to raise
this money on their local tax rates
take on added significance, it is stated
by the executive department, when it
is realized that it was necessary for
this amount Of money to be raised if
the public schools Of Maryland were
to be staffed with qualified teachers,
if new school buildings were to be
constructed and if necessary edu-
cational facilities and equipment were
to be furnished.
The $12,325,75 in increased school
aid to Baltimore and the counties is
the equivalent of slightly more than
two-thirds Of the originally estimated
SIS, 100000 return from the sales tax,
the excess from which Governor Lane
already has indicated he plans to re-
turn to the people Of Maryland by
way of a reduction in taxation.
The Republican., 1947-10-23
School Building
Funds Transferred
BY Commissioners

Transfer of the school building
fund to the new account as provided
by law passed at the last session of
the legislature, was effected this
week by the County Commissioners
in a resolution passed at their regu-
lar session.
1t was resolved that the balance of
funds remaining in the account in the
First National Bank in the name of
County Commissioners and Board of
Education, "Oakland High School
Fund" be transferred to the new ac-
count in the name of Arthur H.
Green, county treasurer of Garrett
county, "School Building Fund" in
accordance with provisions of law
The sum of $4,000 leceived by F. f.
Rathbun, county superintendent of
schools, as set out in his letter to the
board of October 20, was also ordered
transferred to the same fund.
The $9,100 was in payment of the
incentive fund for school buildings
from the State Treasurer, from the
first quarterly installment. 1t was
also explained that the fund in the
local bank amounted to about $4,000.
An additional 100000 of the school
building fund is government bonds, it
was stated.
Want Vindex School Improved
A delegation consisting of Mr..
Hughes, teachers and trustees of
East VindeX school was before the
Board asking for repairs, an addition
al room and playground for that
school
Neil c. Fralcy, attorney to the
board outlined the provisions of the
recent law in regard to school build
ings and the Board advised that they
felt sure the matter would be taken
care Of after a survey Of schools of
the county was mad but that moth
ing on a large scale would be done
until the survey was made.
The board placed an order for a
Monroe Calculating machine for the
trcaSurer's office, at cost of $3.50.
The Republican., 1947-10-23
Two Men Held For
Grand Jury Action

Two Oakland men, Robert Rizer
and Joseph Hughes, both 80, were ar
raigned before Magistrate H. A. Lora-
ditch here last Thursday and placed
under $500 bond each for grand jury
action on charges Of larceny of
around $3.50 from the Dusic Whole
sale Produce firm, on High street, the
previous Friday night.
Rizer and Hughes were turned ovel
to Garrett county authorities after
the former was arrested at Scottdale
Pa, on drunken driving charge, ac-
cording to Walter W. Dawson, States
attorney,
The money was taken from a box
used by drivers of the firm to deposit
receipts at the end of each day.
work.
The Republican., 1947-10-23
Film "And Now | See"
To Be Presented Here

The sound motion picture film,
And Now | See is being shown in
four Lutheran parishes of this area
through the Stewardship department
of the United Lutheran Church and
the West Virginia Synod.
The first showing will be in the
basement of St. Marks church, Oak
land, on Sunday evening, October 26,
at 1870. There is no admission charge
but an offering will be taken
On Wednesday, October %, it will
be shown at st. Johns church, Red
House; Sunday, November 2, at the
Accident parish, to three congrega-
tions; and on Sunday, November g.,
at the Bittinger parish, to three con-
gregations.
The Republican., 1947-10-23
Centennial Committee
Schedules Meeting

A meeting of representatives of all
organizations of town and nearby
areas is scheduled to be held in the
city hall, Oakland, on Monday even
ing, October 27, to make preliminary
plans for Oakland's centennial cclc-
bration in 1949.
A meeting was called for this past
Monday night but the attendance was
poor according to DR.. f. l. Baum
gartner, member of the city councils
centennial committee. Organizations
are to be notified to name centen-
nial representative to attend this
scheduled meeting on Monday and
future meetings of the group.
The Republican., 1947-10-23
Dairymen Urged To
Save Grain In Feeding
Monthly Report of Association
Shows High Producers

( In making their monthly report ON
! the high producing COWS of the Dairy
/ Herd Improvement Association No. |,
members made a number of sugges-
tions in feeding and methods of saw
ing grain where practical.
They suggested that dairymen feed
milk cows according to production,
make more use of good hay and en-
silage, and most important of all, Gull
improbable cows.
They were of the opinion that the
feed situation would get worse by the
/ first of the year and suggested that
dairymen inventory their feed sup
plies or sources where they could get
the same.
They pointed out as a good cri-
terion for dairy cows on a yearly
basis. the following: good COWS,
| tons hay, tons ensilage, 1000 to
5000 pounds of grain; heifer year
lings, ton hay, l Z tons ensilage,
$50 to 500 pounds of grain; calves
under one year, u tons hay, q ton
ensilage, 250 to $50 pounds grain;
bulls, tons hay, 3 tons ensilage,
1000 to 1900 pounds grain.
Five Highest Herds
/ Raymond J, Tice had the highest
producing herd with 600 pounds
average and butterfat content aver
aging 33. Averages of the other four
high herds: Leslie J. Stanton, TT
milk and 32.4 butterfat; Sherman
Beachy, 67l milk, 31.7 butterfat;
Paul kinsnger, 66S milk, 81. 5 butter
fat; |. J. Maust, 5S5 milk, 3O.2 butter
| fat.
Ada p. Maust had the highest pro-
ducer of the 20 high cows for the
month with 1921 pounds of milk and
, 6S.4 pounds of butterfat. She also
had three others in the list of 20,
with 1924 and 60; 1892 and $40, and
1917 and 53.6.
l. j. Maust had three, one of them
standing second in the list with 1914
pounds of milk and 655 pounds Of
buttelfat
Others in the list and their aver
ages: Raymond Loechel, 1906 and 6l.-
4; Crist Iodcr, 1ll6 and 6l.3; Paul
kinsinger, 1896 and 6O6; Dorsey
Guard, 1908 and 562; Raymond Tice,
l047 and 55.5; Sherman Beachy, 1l73
and 55.1; Crist Yoder, 1853 and 54.4;
Jonas Tice, 1929 and 53.5; Alphonsus
Wcimer, 951 and 53.3; H. c. Yommer.
1902 and 52.1; Paul Kinsinger, 1920
and $40; Dorsey Guard, 1914 and
sos; Jonas Ticc, 966 and 49.3.
The Republican., 1947-10-23
To Address Rotary

Walter Gumblc, public relations
representative of the Monongahela
Power company, will be the speaker
at the rural-urban meeting of the
Oakland Rotary club on Friday even
ing at the William James hotel.
A number of farm people will be
guests of regular Rotary members.
John Poland, Sr., Martinsburg, w.
Va, will be the speaker at the meet
ing on October 81, ON the topic
Business Ethics"
The Republican., 1947-10-23


In October 775 thirteen Colonies of North America made
modest bid for in resolution introduced before the
Continental Congress- That bid into the mghest cOmbna
on Of ships and planes that held the The demo-
bzaon of vesxths of that power leaves still greatest
Navy earth.
World Peace for which the people of the world fought uf
tered remains but IDEAL to be realized through greater ea
tOna understanding cooperation and trust From every
this unsettled world the cries of the hungry the homeless and
the oppressed assa Freedom know it, is still
known them fear which Americans have really
known, dominates their lives
The Of lasting peace is difficult We sound the chan
mel cautiously and with patience Yet however dangerous that
the people the United States be confident that their
Navys part of the national defense tean-s ready to ad-
the of Peace and the basic liberties for which
eghyseven thousand Navy and Marines recently
gave their lives
The Republican., 1947-10-23

Freeman Dewitt, Hoyes, affection
ately known as "Grandpap,' was the
honor guest at "get-together" at the
home of his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs, Milton Dewitt, on Sat
urday evening, October Is, the oc-
The Republican., 1947-10-23
Around 100 To Attend
Chamber Dinner

Around 100 reservations have been
made for the Chamber of Commerce
dinner this evening at the William
James hotel, it was announced by C.
L. Briner, president.
The speaker is to be Hon. J. Glenn
Beall, representative in Congress
from this district He will be intro
duced by Donald R. Sincell. A num-
ber of matters of interest to the
Chamber members will be brought
out by Mr.. Briner.
The Republican., 1947-10-23
Swanton Farmer Hurt

Randolph Harvey, 60, Swanton
farmer, was admitted to Memorial
hospital, Cumberland, last Thursday
night for treatment of injuries suf-
fered when some cattle ran over him
on his farm.
He was reported in good condition
but complained of pain in the left
shoulder and side. He suffered slight
decorations on the head.
The Republican., 1947-10-23
Pete Ridder Opens
Insurance Agency

Wilbcrt pete" Ridder is announc-
ing the opening of his insurance
agency in this weeks issue. He will
represent the Lumbcrman's Mutual
Insurance company of Chicago, and
his agency will be located on Liberty
street
Mr. Riddcr was formerly in the in
surancc business for eleven years
prior to army service during World
War II.
He will continue to be agent for
the Woodmcn of the World Life In
surancc Society
The Republican., 1947-10-23
Begins Operation of
Store at C'rellin

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis d. Nail arc
now operating the general store at
Crellin, formerly owned by Floyd
Carskadon, having purchased the
business recently. Their opening day
was October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nail formerly resided
in Baltimore. They have one son
Richard, and will reside in Crellin.
The Republican., 1947-10-23
So Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Fifty-siX marriage licenses were
granted during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office Of
the clerk of the Circuit Court. Six of
those issued we're marked "don't pub
lish."
The Republican., 1947-10-23
10 e4o~o4 the Nau1. =. j..

Statement by Secretary of Defense James FOresa Connection
with the TWentysiXth Annual Observance Navy Day,
Monday Oct
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
More Alpha Pictures
Next Week

In next weeks paper photos Of
the annual anniversary banquet Of
the Alpha Phi Alpha will be carried
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

AioNtl NAMPlON
known as the worlds greatest
vibra harp and drum star, for fow
years with Benny Goodman and
now with his own band AZ a Good
man recording session, attempting
to illustrate a "riH" at the piano
with one finger, Lionel played Il ~
he would u vibra harp. but using
his index finger M u hammer with
which 10 strike the keys And he
did il with the same speed with
which he hammers his "vibS."
The results intrigued Benny, aud
he suggested that Lionel try Il with
both hands. That was treason ~
far as amateur one-hngCr pianistS
are concerned two.timinR them ~
Il were but rs far as Goodman
was concerned II was sensational
and they put II In their record, The
public thought II was sensational
too.
You can hear Lionel "a two
finger pianist on his Victor Recort
Of 18th Street Rag" for one II
which with two fingers he play
more notes than most piRnistS play
with ten.
See the advertisement on pag'
o which tells whore advance tickets
may be secured for Wednesday
nights big dance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

1851 Smelling Ave, were MIR. and
Mrs. Lewis Joseph Of Richmond,
Calf, and MIR. and Mrs, Joseph
Briggs Of Lafayette, Ind. After
dinner the guests were taken ON u
sight seeing tour II the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton W. Parker.
IS Royalston Ave, entertained at
six o'clock dinner, Sunday, April
q, their first wedding anniversary,
A set of silver ash trays, a linen
table cloth and napkins, service for
eight. and n silver salt and pepper
set wcrc among the gifts presented
to the PRrksrS. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs, Thomas Coles, Mr.. Joe
W. Norris. MIR. James Mcintosh
Miss Millie Gree, Miss oda Mae
VIM, Mr.. Nolan Anderson II Oma.
ha, Neb,, Miss Gasoline Townsend,
81. Paul. and Sharon Kay Scott
of Kansas City. Mo, niece ~ Mrs,
Parker
The Smart Net Whist Club: Mrs,
Anna Matthews was hostess to the
Smart Set whist club, Wednesday,
April 10. The meeting was held
at tho home Of Mrs. X. II. Muulden,
3SIs Fourth Ave. \. Guests of the
club were Mines, Jewell Burke.
George Banks, Jr., and Ida rRuloy
Sims. Members present included
Mines. Lonnie Hyde, Emma Grimes,
Calvin Jones. John Wright, vii.
bur Wright, Il. II. Moulden, Wi,
liam Walker and Mary Moss,
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur l.. Frazier
and daughter, barbara Jean, left
Wednesday. April 10, for their
home In Stockton, Calf Mrs
Frazier, nee Virginia Lane, and
barbara Jean. had spent three
months visiting Mrs. FraEier's par,
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Lane, 72g
Fremont Ave. N. MIR. Frazier Joined
his family on April 7 and spent
ten days In the Twin Cities.
The Working Girls Council will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Social and Personal

wendeIl W. Gi6bs, Tyler Howell, Julius
LIooden, Stanley Harris, Athertoa HuRhes,
Kenneth Henson. Donald Hogan. Max Hall.
james homG Warren HRyss, kSRneth
Jones, joseph Jsnkins, JO@eph I.swia. I'd
ward Lazy, HArVe T. Mcclure, Donald
McAOOrS. Chandler heWAtt. Albert Nc
ClurW, Zachary hOns0n. Jack Mills. Ensk ial
Y Middleton, Robert Mallory. Robert Murray
Calvin NoETiA Oscar Newman. Junius
Powell, Nelson FesFy. Glen PuIlwns. Wal
lace .. Rodney. Paul Ray. Clarence Rob
insoh. Joseph StHer. Robert StrphenA
Roosevelt Thomas, John c, WiEEins, vii.
Itam Walker, Earl Weber. Jr.. Forest Viz.
gins. Robert Wormlsy, Kenneth WHllAcS
hen wArheld.
Members Of Mu chapter present were
Henry Franklin. Jesse GArdnsr. MAurtc,
Howell. Thomas John soh. William johnson
Stafford Lott and Charles Nichols.
MEMBER Of Gamma Ni lambda chap
ter are Victor Galloway. Raymond Cannon
Robert Gardner. Jasper Gibbs, N. Waite
Coins, II. Ransom Goihs. Ollie Griffin
Coler,dEc Hendon. Dr. ClAibourne Hi
Archie jane. John X. LAWrrnov. A.
L"Nis. Jos Miller. William o. Shield
Lafayette Fields. John Patton, s. V
Owens Charles T. R0Eeru. William SeS
hron. Leon N, Smith. Henry Thomas, u,
W ilbcrt Wright. Or. Earl & web~r. Jane
7 WRrdlaW and whitney Young
MI pledges are Bradford Bonner, JAms
roOk Steve Maxwell. Larry Rife. Hug
Schuck. Louis SeipIo and Robert Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

Surprise Birthday Party: Mrs
Evan Winston, 2s3O 3Ist Ave. g.,
was hOn0red at surprise party In
honor Of her birthday. Tuesday,
April 10. by her children, A buffet
supper was served Mrs. Alec
Eas0n, Mrs Winaton's daughter in.
law. baked a beautifully decorated
cake In honor u the celebration
She received diamond ring from
her husband, and one from hef
daughter. Miss Verda Winston. Of
Detroit, Mich. She also received .
set Of bed lamps and many other
pretty and useful gifts, Those who
attended the party were; Messrs
and AeSdames Dewey BludsGw
Thomas Adair, William LumEsy
Wilbur Johnson. Alec Eas0n, G
Porter; Miss Mary Washington
Mrs. N. stOvall Of e.. Paul, and her
children, Juanita, Constance
Dewey. Charles, Wilma. Ant0instte
Harvey, and Vernon Winston. and
Mrs. Sarah Adair. her mother.
Mrs.. RHis LsMOnds Of Indian.
npolis. Ind, arrived IN the city Wed
nssdSy. April 10, u be with hsi
sister, Mrs. Mary Britton. who H.
critically III At Minneapolis Gen
sTAl hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Guest list Of Mu and Gamma Xi

Guest list Of Mu and Gamma Xi
chapters, Alpha Phi Alpha frater-
nifty, for their formal anniversary
ball Monday night included:
MSsnrs. and Mines ClArSnee Anderson.
Harry Brown, John L. BANKS. JT,. George
Brook. Raymond Brown. jane Bradford.
relA Burt, and Dra. and Mmes. W. d.
Brown. A. N. Butler and George Berry.
McssrA and Mines. Leroy Coleman, viii
bar Cartwright TalmaSs G. Carey. J. ".
ClemmonS T. Charleston, Paul Curry.
Eugene Carter. Buris Carmichael. Alfonso
Cotton. A b. CAHsIHs; Drs. and Mmrs
}. W. Crlmp and Maurice Crouch.
MeSsTs. and Mines. LUe Day. Leonard
ram Gibbs. Marx Gibbs. Ashby GGskins
Ollye Gum, DR.. and hmeN- dunbar r
Gibson. Ollie GrAhtham.
Messrs. and Mmss. Johnnie X. Hutehsr-
son. U. c. Hall. Jr.. A. {. Hall. Richard
Hail, h. y. Henderson. Courtney Hilyard.
James Hughes, Robert Harris. Louis T.
House. Clifford Harris and DR. and Mn
Norman Howell
MesGrs. and hmen Thomas johnson,
Robert Jones, II. JHckman. Raymond John
soA. Earle Kyle. G. d. Kyle. Robert $.
Lyle. stephen Maxwell. Carlos MoHst,
Woodford Mills, K r. Mitchell. George
Mann, Elmer MorriS Cecil L. Newman,
Edward NichOls. Palmer Jackson. Drexsl
PuEh, jams Perry. Samuel Reed, William
Russell. james RiddeauN. Byron Rife
ChRFles J. RhOdss. c. II. Roper. GerOne
Reed. VIM. Small. Joseph Stubs. sydney
SAltsT. James w. Todd, Kenneth Stokes.
Curtis ChiVers 4 l.. Stms. Clarence W.
smith. Robert Taylor. Hammond Turner.
Paul ThOmAhon. ThAddsns Wilson. Martin
Wellington. {. ". WiGington X. Wilson.
Daniel West, Hector NassAT and Dr. and
Mrs. Z. MObiley.
Also the Misses and Company Airline
Allison. Jean Brown. There's Bailey, EstyT
Bradley. AIthea Ballard Grace BeckmAn.
Delores Bantam. Beulah BAincz, Harriet
Brown. JunAuld Brown. J. Myrtle Garden.
Shirley Cannon. Lillian Crutchcr. Patricia
Cartwright. Helen FrWrES, Lucy Jones.
FrAnHenA Jones, Mae JAmisOn. Alice JOnes.
Jocelyn JOnes, Shirley Kyle. EHle lee,
Frances Logan. Estslle Luekie. France.
IOwsry. airline McClarty, Margaret Gibbs.
Janeabelle Murphy, Phyllis MAyes. Ruth
Manning. Phyllis MAycs, EdmoniA Perry
Jeanne Miles, Gloria U'NeAl, Wanda Ow-
ems EdInonia Perry. Pet RtckmAn. Marian
smith. Jeanne stephens. Bessie Powell.
YvOnns Weber. Janet Winfield. Pauline
Thurston, Jewel Sears Charlotte Wilson,
Anna Woods. Gloria Williams. Delores
Walker. Opal Whyte. Marie Young. Wilma
Hammond. Marion LcRlsy and LORE
Grimes.
Mssdames and company Allie BalenEeT.
Mary |. Cannon. IOlande Holly. Dorothy
James Vivian Gray ToumA Henrietta vii
liams. l.. n. Wilson. Rose DAVIS and l.. y.
Wright
nessru. and company Jeh Andersen. bred
Anderson. Sidney Anderson. Albert Bur
Eess, William Ben iRmn. Leroy Bell, How
ard Brown, COAslle BreedlOye, Lawrence
Brown, Robert Brown. James Boyd, James
Clardy. AlOnBO DayiA Blaine Frazier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Social
and
Personal

Pfc. Earl bowman. son Of Mir,
aud Mrs. Earl bowman ST., 1912
Fourth Ave. So, left Monday.
April II, after spending 10 days
in the city visiting his family. Pri-
vRte Bowman will stop of In DE.
troit, Mich, for visit with friends
aud then will continue 10 West
Point, New York, where he Ia sta.
toned.
Patients AZ Rest Home; Mrs
Georgia Harris. $500 Fourth Ave.
g., and Mrs. Edna Cunningham,
4lO l4th Ave. s.. are new patients
nj the UptogTove Rest Home nj
1913 Fourth Ave. n. Visiting hours
are during each day ending after
.. m.
Miss Brrnstta Nancy ~ CleVe.
land, Ohio, spent the Easter week
end visiting her grandparents, Sir
and Mrs, Melvin Goldman, ST., 500
Emerson Ave. N. On Easter Sun
day. Mrs. Molly Goldman. Mrs. Wiz.
GINA Frazier and Miss Harriet
Lane were h0HteHseS at dinner and
at n theRter party given for Miss
Yancy.
Mrs. Robert x. Taylor and her
son, Mr.. Gilbert Williams, 1866
Fourth Ave. s., left Friday morn
ing today for Hillsboro, Wis. 70
attend burial services of Mrs. TRy
lOT's sister, Mrs. Herbert shivers,
who died nj Rockford, H.. early
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Y. SShusk.
Jr., 72S Bassstt Place. residents Of
one u the Veterans Qu0nEet hous-
ing unItH, we're hosts at dinner, Sun
day, April -, to Mr., John Scott
u the u. 3. Disbursement II Treas.
ury. Mr. Schuck has been employed
st the U.SD.T. since his diEchaTRc
from the army, about 10 months
ago.
Mrs. H. &. Boyd. 57sS PM Ave.
g.. wife ~ Rev. II. &. Boyd. left
Wednesday noon, April 10. 10 be
at the bedside ~ her sister who
10 seriously III In Louisville, Ky.
The ARG. club will meet Fri
day. April 10 (toniRht), at the home
Of Mrs. Ruth Norris. 23II Fifth
Ave. q. Members of the club are
Mines. Maxine Jones. KAthrU
Mitchell, Esther Dean, Esther
Roach, Ruth Norris. Courtney vii.
ksrs0n. Ruth Brown and Msresdss
MCGOWAN.
Mrs. Elsie BaFkSdsIs. IIS Oak
Grove, was Tushsd 20 Northwestern
hospital. Tuesday. April 10, with
heart attack.
i,0sralns Ellls CkiysTs will bs
among the stud@ntE II Mrs, Iza A.
Cs1hsId's vocal recital, Friday,
April rs. at . .. m. 81 LBnda Hall.
1900 v. Franklin Ave.
Mrs. AIllRs Martin. HnEsSstSwn,
Nd. 10 e0nyaIsseinK At the hSms Of
her frisnd, Mrs. Fife POssy, 2is
w. siRt ~.
Mrs. Ellis Perkins. 1Ss3 Fourth
Ave g., entertained at . turkey
dinnsr Easter Sunday. at hsr hons.
4 esntsrpisss IL Jonquils served 81
dseSratiOns on the tAbla. Guests
we're Mrs. Norma Byrd and MTs
EnIs Possy.
Osi sf TSwR C0aassi AmSaa
eight dinner guests last Sunday
a. the h0ms II Mrs. Mabsl Harris.