davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22

that, and when Ward went to him
ne indicated that matters were as
bad as they could be.
He Has No Rights.
Ward went to ask what his riob+e
were as a son, but the bad thing is
that Ward isn't Grandma's real son.
ne is not even adopted. She lust
took him because he reminded her
OF a son she had lost: it was never
made legal. I knew he was sadopt-
ed but not that it wasn't regular
adoption.
"Our lawyer feels that in case of
Grandma's death, as things are
now, we would have no claim at all.
Ward doesn't like Hendy, and
she obviously dislikes him, so that
his position as manager of the
works would be precarious indeed
If he had to hold it under Hendy.
"My girls are 10. IS and 16, lust
at the age when they need social
secureness, I am simply frantic at
the idea that this SNUG, quiet wom-
an, who comes and goes as she
pleases, can wreck all our plans in
this way.
II have no idea that you can sue-
gest any possible solution, but if
there is anything we can do, please
help us. Both Ward and land the
girls, too-are frantic with nervous
apprehension"
Frances, this is a wretched situa-
ton, and not an unusual one, either.
Strong men fall in love with pretty
nurses, and dependent old women
come to love the attendants who
make them comfortable. Could
Ward look about for another Job,
even if he means to use it only as
threat? Would an appeal from
him to his mother have any effect?
You have had things very easy, evil
IDENTIFY, for all your married years.
This is your first real trouble. Face
it philosophically; the old lady may
change her mind again. She may
live 10 years. Be as patient and as
cheerful as you can now, and wait
for the tide to turn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22

press club dances Vbere be is long
time member. He is lifetime teetofaley
and celebrated bis birthday ,Vitb grape
Juice PARTY in bis office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22

HOTEL AND TAVERN, including brick
building, stock, fixtures equipment and
license. Nicely furnished rooms. Good re-
turn on investment. $4,000. Terms.
GRASS RANGE HOTEL, Grass Range, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22
Cancelled Cuts

GdnceIed GufS
w HILE controversy goes on over
w the actual cut from the Presi-
dents 37R billion dollar budget es-
innate, one thing is certain the
Republican leadership failed to
reach anywhere near either the sem
ate figure of AZ billion dollars or
the house economy goal of six bill
lion dollars.
Splitting the claims of the Re-
publican leadership and the con-
trary claims of the Democratic
leadership it would appear that
actual cuts will run not more
than three billion dollars.
And congress has authorized new
and added expenses which will more
than offset the three billion dollar
cut. For instance, cashing of ter
minal leave pay bonds will eat up
approximately two billion dollars. In
addition there is $50 million dollars
for foreign relief; increase of Span
ish-American and Civil war veter-
ans pensions of % million dollars;
the new national science foundation
at 20 million dollars; increase in
veterans subsistence of 10 million
dollars, and many other items.
So while the first aim of con-
gress has been to slash appropria-
tons and reduce governmental costs,
it is likely that new cost commit
ments will run the final figure to ap-
proximately the Presidents 37h bill
lion dollar budget estimate.
Who Loses?
Many small items slip through
the huge appropriation bills in con-
gress. Here is one-"For compen-
sation, mileage and expense allow
ances due and unpaid to members
of the house of representatives, 10th
and prior congresses, $83, 1919. g."
That camouf1aged item was to re-
imburse house members for money
they lost in bank managed by the
house sergeant-at-arms. The bank
failed; the manager was jailed. Now
this shortage of $83, 900 will be made
good by the taxpayer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22

CUSTOM MFG. AND WELDING BUSINESS:
Includes two trucks. one with mounted
portable welder. Acetylene generator, guages,
torches, grinder, other equipment. Can
have two-pump filling station. Rear living
quarters. Illness forces sale. $500. Phone
3044. 2016 Main, Lewistown, Idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22

Indian Made Beadwork. Billfolds. belts.
bracelets. coin purses. cigaret cases, beaded
canoes. lapel goods. and charms. Address:
GEORGE VAN DYKE. Lac du Flambeau, Wis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22
City Fire Losses

CITY Ire LOSSES
A total of 492 U. S. cities having
more than 10000 population re-
ported fire loss for last year of
$158,883 1859, amounting to an aver
age loss per person of $3.50 for the
54,827,881 inhabitants. This was
gain over the previous year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22

Clean, healthy. capable person to keep
house and care for children ages and 2.
Permanent position. References required.
SIS per month plus board and room. Write
p. o. Box 65. Forsyth. Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22

Machine and Welding Shop. Fully equipped:
doing good business: complete with new
building $4,000. Terms, or will consider
offer. Owner. Toledo Machine Works, Port
Docks, Toledo, Ore. Phone 2l4-J.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22

Hotel. downtown Billings. north side. 20
rooms. fully equipped. Shows excellent re-
turn on investment. Capacity business.
Price s6.50o. SPARHAWK REALTY, SOB
Electric Bldg, Phone 4742. Billings. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22

For Sale: Registered Chesapeake Bay Re-
trievers, dogs Of unusual merit" that re-
trieve naturally. that stand the rigors of
harsh weather and icy waters. AS good up
land as in the water. NO lost BIRDS" dead
or crippled. with Chesapeake. Whelped
Nov "a. 1916. Just right for fall. R. A.
WHITE, go Ramp White Store. Brooks,
Oregon.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

A. Holden became the first superin-
tendent of the Sunday school.
First pastor of the congregation
was the Rev. c. C. Jones, who came
here from New Orleans, La. He
served for four years. 1904 to 1908
He was succeeded by the Rev. C, c.
Waite. who served from 1909 to 1912
The rapidly growing congregation
soon had need of larger quarters
To satisfy this need lot was pur-
chased by the Bon Durant brothers
and given to the members for a
church at Thirty third street and
Bunker Hill road, to the rear of the
present church site. A frame build
ing was put up. 1t was dedicated on
May 9, 1909 Many of the members
did much of the physical labor con-
nected to the erection of such a
structure
The present brick edifice was
erected in 1922 and dedicated May
%. 1923. -
Four of the charter members are
still active in the congregation
They are Mr.. Wolfinger. now dea-
con: Mr.. Foster and the two Bon
Durant. brothers. One member
Homer L. Stanforth. served as Sec
retary of the Sunday school from
1906 to 1912 and then as superin-
tendent for more than 26 years.
Pastors of the church have been
the Revs. Harry L. Ice. 1927: Asa
B. Stickley. 1917-l9: Leslie l.. Bow
ers. 1924: C.. M. Kreidler, 1924-2a
Evening star., 1947-08-02

pluic SldSS vi Temple bapt]St
Church.
Mrs. B. B. Wright will teach the
Susannah Wesley Class of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
Mrs. G. E. Chapman. jr,. will pre-
sent devotional message. The
monthly meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs, j. w. Martin on
Thursday. August 7. at pm.
1t. Monroe Drew. United States
Navy chaplain, will be the speaker
for the Harrison Bible Class, ST
Luke's Methodist Church.
The Woman's National Bible Glass
of the National City Christian
Church reelected Mrs. George
Schwabe. wife of Representative
George Schwabe of Oklahoma, to
serve as president for the next year
Vice presidents are Mrs. Ettie F.
Andrews and Miss Charlotte Dar-
row. Mrs. E. M. Reese is the
teacher.
Mr.. w. X. Cooper. secretary of
the Prince Georges County YMCA.
will teach the young adult class of
Brookland Methodist Church.
Mrs Howard Rees will teach the
Burial Class of Calvary Baptist
Church. Mrs Brooks Hays. teacher
of the Burial Glass. is in Copen-
hagen, Denmark. to attend the
meeting of the Baptist World AL
lance.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Dr.. Brooks Will Head
UniversaIist Church
Assembly Delegation

DR.. Seth R. Brooks. pastor of the
Universalist National Memorial
Church. and delegation from the
church are expected to attend the
General Assembly Of the Universal
ist Church of America, to be held
September 9 to IA st st. Lawrence
University, Canton. N Y.
The biennial conventions of the
Association of Universalist Women
sn6 the General Sunday School AS
socistjon will be held at the same
time.
Among the speakers to address
the gathering will be Miss Mabel
Head. United Nations representa-
tive, for the United Council OF
Church Women and DR.. Frederick
May Eliot, president of the Ameri-
can Unitarian Associs tion.
DR.. Eugene G. Bewkes. president
Of St. Lawrence University. and DR.
James H. Robinson, chairman of the
1nte~racial Fellowship of Greater
New York, will also address the
meeting
Action on the recommendation of
the board of the Associat ton Of Uni
versalist Women to accept the offer
Of DR.. Elliott P Joslin. diabetic
specialist. to equip and administer
g diabetic camp for boys will be
taken b. the national hodv.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Rabbi Greenberg 10 Head
Hioh Holy Day Service

Rabbi Ephraim S. Greenberg
spiritual leader of Congregation
Beth Israel. will officiate at the
services for the High Holy Days at
the synagogue. 4008 Minnesota ave-
nue. NE. Aaron Sabghir. chairman
Of the Religious Committee, an
nounced today.
Services for the holy days will
start with Selicoth at midnight Sep
tember 6, the announcement said.
Rosh Hashonoh, the Jewish New
Year. will be observed on September
Is and Is and Yom Kippur. the Day
of Atonement, will be observed on
September "a.
Persons desiring reservations
should apply to Mr.. Sabghir,
Mr.. Sabghir also announced that
Cantor Aaron Rather of Washing
ton will chant for the congregation
at the High Holy Day services.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. Riley
Take Temple Pustorote

The Rev. nr. Fred Riley Of Gin
cinnati and his wife. the Rev. Jessie
Riley. have taken over the pastora te
of the Temple of Applied Religion
whose Offices are at 1881 Fourteenth
street NV, it was announced to-
day
Both Dr. and Mrs. Riley were
born in Sheffield. England. They
ere now American citizens. They are
both graduates Of Ohio Wesleyan
College and Of Shef1eld University
They are also graduates Of Cliff
Seminary in England. DR.. Riley
who has been in the United States
since 1921, served in the British
Army in World War l.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

D. C. Gordon, 1929-31. and Fred L
Miller, 1922. Mr.. Miller resigned
in 1912 to enter the Army chaplaincy
The present pastor, the Rev
Charles H. Prick, came in April
1942. A retired Army chaplain with
the rank of lieutenant colonel, ht
formerly served pastorates at the
Disciples of Christ Churches ir
Kingston and Wilkes Barre, Pa. He
is a graduate of Hiram College. Mr.
Prick served as chaplain during
World War I.
Mr. and Mrs. Frick live at 400:
Thirty third street. Mount Rainier
They have a daughter, Helen, anc
three sons, Paul, Earl and Jack.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

of every four homes are measure bly,
successful At their best, they are
the highest expression of human life
and happiness. They represent the
Towering of the finest type of char
acter. They are a fruit of wisdom
as old as the race. In them grow
the ideals of religion and patriotism
and world peace and brotherhood.
They are an educational institution
beyond the capacity of any univer-
sity.
Plain words need to he spoken
about the weird ambitions of these
troubled times. Most boys and girls
want careers All the while the
truth ahides. as old AS the Garden
of Eden. that Gods conception of
q career for man or woman is a
nappy. successful home life.
We pause uncovered in the pres
ence of the millions of mothers who
nave been successful in achieving
This oldest goal of womanhood; and
who are wise with the racial wisdom
Of motherhood and domesticity. To
be g. successful Christian mother or
father is to have attained the high
est level of achievement. Let us re-
ioice in the countless company who
have scaled these heights.
Every prospective bride should be
helped to realize that the home Is
a divine institution, the first estab-
lished by God on earth. Where sin
|cere religion prevails there is small
chance of an unhappy or broken
home. All the members of the fam
ilv grow together in grace and in the
knowledge of the Lord.
AS children are the pride of pa
rents. and their supreme and ahid-
ing JOY, so parents should be the
pride and Joy of their children
There is no better reason for am
bition and achievement on the part
of a man than that he should
thereby honor the loved members of
his own family.
Child-rearing takes more brains
than book writing. or speech-mak-
ing or office-holding. A woman who
fills to the full the mothers role.
the father who is parent standing
in the place Of the priest of God, is
= success beyond any record that
the world may keep, Let us remem-
Der today to thank God for all the
nyrisds Of happy Christian homes
which are training boys and girls
to be good men and women. good
citizens and good servants of Jesus
Christ.
The Sunday School Lesson for August 3
is. Making Good in Family Life"-Pro-
verbs 1879; 6:20-23: 1918; 22:6: 1922
Evening star., 1947-08-02
c. w. Brown to Deliver
Sermon at Cathedral

The Rev. Crawford w. Brown
former Chief of Chaplains Of the
Veterans Administration. will preach
Al the 4 pm. service tomorrow al
the Washington Cathedral. Mr.
Brown IS serving as q member OF
the Cathedral clergy staff this sum
r1er.
Richard w Dirksen. assistent
oreanist and choirmaster. will play
the organ recital Immediately after
the service
The Rev. George J. Cleaveland
canon librarian at the Cathedral
will preach at the II am. service
tomorrow. The Very Rev. John w
Suter. dean of the Cathedral, will
be the celehrant. Holy Communion
will also he celehra ted in Bethlehem
Chapel st 7;30 and $50 am tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
.Budenz to Speak Over Wkc

Louis r. Budenz, former men,
her of the Communist Central Corr.
mittee and former managing edtto,
of the Daily Worker, will speak m
the Catholic Hour program on Ave
Sunday nights during August. be,
ginning at 6 pm, tomorrow over
station WRC, on the subject. "our
Last Chance The program Is spon
sored by the National Council of
Catholic Men.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

Those gathered there were member:
of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, today the National City
Christian Church The long trir
from their homes to the church ir
Washington twice each Sunday
determined them to establish new
place of worship. The Edgemono
Christian Mission. named after 9
real estate subdivision of the sec
tion, was the result.
The school. pioneer religious or
ganization in it's community. be-
came a mission Of the Vernon
Avenue Church. It's growth ws'
steady and by January 1903 the
members started building fund
It began with s1o.12. In September
that year the members. with the
aid of the Rev. F. D. Power, pastor
of Vermont Avenue Church, raised
s700 for the building fund apd took
decisive steps toward making the
project reality. The Mount Rainier
Real Estate Co., and others gave q
lot on Thirty fourth street north
of Bunker Hill road to the body''s
Board OF Trustees. On Novembe,
"a, 1909, the corner stone of the
cha pei was laid. IT. still stands
remodeled. at a72a Thirty fourth
street. It was dedicated Januar,
81, 1904. <
Is Charter Members.
These preliminary steps led to the
formation of a church, which took
place New Year Day 1904 undel
the supervision Of Dr.. Power. The
Is charter members were the two
Bon Durant brothers and Miss Bor
Durant, Ettie F. Andrews, Geor.
giana Bailey, Lucy A. Wolfinger
Albert M. Wolfinger. Mr.. and Mrs
A.. l.. Foster. Mrs. May P. Young
Perry r. Young. Fred A. Holden
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Brumbaugh, snc
Miss Ruth Edmons.
The church was named Noun
Rainier Christian Church. Mr.
Young was elected chairman Of tn,
Board of Trustees, and the two Bor
Durant brothers were officers. Fret
Evening star., 1947-08-02
PennsyIvuniun to Preach

The Rev. Russell w. Lockwood Of
Kingston, Pa, will be the preacher
at union service held by the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church snd
the Universalist National Memoria,
Church at the Universalist Church
Sixteenth and S streets NV, at II
a m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

anu september
!. DIR. P a u |
C h r ! 5 to p h e r
Warren. minis
ter of the Sec
ond Presbyterian
Church of Balti-
more, " i'll be
t he conference
speaker and will
give four ad-
dresses on the
general theme:
"Hallmarks of a
Christian"
George w. Bell,
sr., will teach
the Temulennen's s
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Windows to Be Dedicated

Two memorial windows, in mem
orv of DR.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell
will be dedicated in Grace Lutheran
Church with ceremonies at $50 m
and Il m. tomorrow. DR.. Gerhard
r. Leneki. officiating pastor. will
speak m The Lord Is NV Shep-
hero The windows were presented
by Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Dr.. SNYDER PIons Vacation

Dr. Henry w, Snyder will preach
at II m. tomorrow at st. Paul's
Lutheran Church on The Shorr
Lamb DR.. and Mrs. Snyder plar
to leave Monday for a vacation al
Ocean City, N. j., and State College
PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Christion Science

The Christian Science lesson ser
mon for tomorrow Is Love Serv-
ices will be held at II am and al
8 pm. tomorrow in all churches ir
the District except at Third Church
which will hold its evening service
at pm. There will be no evening
services at Fourth and Fifth
Churches and at Society.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

one, W i L n lew
houses and the
city seemingly
far away.
1t W as t h | S
situation which
inspired 20 resi-
d G n is of t h e
ar e a t o gather
on July 20. 1902,
in the home of
M iSs Florence
Bon DOfa.nb anu
her two brothers.
Edgar H. a. n d
William w. Bon
Durant. to form
pihln echool
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Quortet to Sing at Mission

A quartet of male singers from
Taylor University, Upland. Ind. will
have charge Of the Washington
Youth Rally st las o'clock tonight
at Central Union Mission, a13
street n W. Members of the quartet
ere Arthur Christiansen and Will
liam Cleveland of Chicago, Dalton
Valkenburg of Tecomseh, Mich, and
Fred Lushv of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

magazine aTIl-
cles and books,
which magnify
the tragedy OF
prev ! ent di-
vorce. The grim
postwar sum :
mary is that one
marriage out OF
three or -four
z o es o n the
rocks.
But there Is
another side tc
the story. ano
one more whole
some to think
~L~.k TL~ao @,,4
Evening star., 1947-08-02
ChopIoin Parker to Preach

Army Chaplain Roy H. Parker will
be- guest preacher at West Wash
ington Baptist Church at IL am
tomorrow. During vacation Of the
pastor the Rev c. 3. Austin
deacons will conduct midweek
services
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Luymen to Heor Keller

The Rev. Arnold r. Keller. as
sociate pastor of the Reformation
Lutheran Church, will address tn,
Lutheran Laymen's Fellowship Al
1890 pm. Thursday at the Willard
Hotel, Harold Z. Hegstrom, presi'
dent OF the fellowship. announced
Today.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
| SwuIes to Preach

The Rev. Thomas G. Swales, OF
Norwich, N. Y, will be guest
preacher at Petworth Methodist
Church tomorrow and August 10
Col. Charles Irwin Carpenter. chief
chaplain of the Army Air Forces
will preach Aue,lst II. q. and 81.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
A Lesson
For the Week
Nv William r File

There are two ways of looking at
the question of home life in our
land. The popular one is to be heard
in countless addresses. editorials,
Evening star., 1947-08-02
By Cospor Names

At the turn of the century the
section of Mount Rainier near
Thirty-fourth street and Rhode
Island avenue was a countrywide
Evening star., 1947-08-02
| Organized
| Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Pooe Mex. Etchison

The Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation will hold the 26th annual
Bible Glass Conference at Western
Maryland College on August 30, 81
Evening star., 1947-08-02

The Sunday School Lesson for August
is. Making Good in Family Life"-Pro
verbs 1879; 6:20-23: 1918; 22:6. 1922
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16
BY MRS. ADA PATRICK
s0th Wedding Anniversary


The golden wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wal
lace, of near Ridgeway, was cele-
brated last Friday. They were
married in Bellefontaine, Oct. 8,
1897, and have resided on the
farm where they now live for
the past A years. Mr.. Wallace
was born Oct. 8 and is II, and
Mrs. Wallace is SO. In the eve
ming, group of relatives gather
ed to surprise them with refresh
ments of ice cream and cake.
The Wallace's have two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ralph Skidmore and
Mrs. Fred Kavanagh, and one son,
Harold Wallace, of Wellington,
10 grandchildren, and IA great
grandchildren. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Skid
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kava-
nagh and daughter, Monabelle;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Creviston,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rizor, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Kavanagh and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kavanagh
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Delphos Goff and son. In addition
to the son and wife, there were
four granddaughter and their
families unable to be present.
:, Mrs. Morris Steinman and son
spent Thursday with Mrs. Hattie
Toby and daughters, of Kenton.
miss Ruth Anna Toby was hos
tess Tuesday to the Candle Club.
fFriends will be glad to know
Mrs. Gage Mackey returned home
ftom the hospital at McComb
Thursday evening.
miss Martha Madory, who has
been quite i'll, is much improved
at this writing.
MRS. Donna Miley, of Colum-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16

Mrs. Norman Fout and son, OF
Mt. Victory. She received many
lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Dickersor
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Dickerson, Columbus
Sunday, they attended commun-
ion services where Rev. William
Martel George is pastor. He is a
former pastor of the Mt. Victory
church.
Mrs. Blanche Moninger left
Tuesday for Bennington, VT, and
Cleveland.
Mr.. Guy Mcdonald, of Gallon,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with his sister, Mrs. Nellie Fore
man.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Foreman
and Margie spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Foreman and VIM.
E. Chamberlain.
Mr.. Max McClain, of Shelby,
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Nc
Claim.
Miss Mary Smith spent Friday
with her father, Metellus Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson,
of Davidson, Mich, were Thurs
day night dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Smiley.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-16
Mt. Victory Chronicles

and Wellington Jolliff returned
home Wednesday night, having
toured the southern states. They
also stopped to fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bunselmaier
of Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Weber, Wellington; 1t
and Mrs. c. j. Lane, Saipan, and
the children of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
vim Creviston and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rizor all departed at a
late hour, wishing them many
more anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray LeVeck
spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Miss Margruite Disinger and
family, of Canal Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Clappsaddle
and son, Tommy, of Kenton,
spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fout and
son, Gary Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Struble were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kavanagh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Coy and
daughter, of near Pifer Station,
spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Fout and son,
Gary Wayne.
Sunday, Oct. 5, the following
relatives gathered to celebrate
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Ada Patrick at her home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Patrick and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patrick and
family and Mrs. Emma Clark, all
of Marion; Miss Amelia Romero,
of Hessel, Mich; and Mr.. and