davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-04

TELEvlsIoN-Advertisemeut.
WMAI-TV, l74-lso Ne, chonneI J
TOO p.ml.-'WoIf Dog" with George Lewis.
Boots" Mallory and Rim Tin
Tin. T.
7:30 p.n,.-"Ths Modem Woman" with Ruth
Crane.
800 p.m.-Feature Film.
9:t5 Thursday Night Date" with Jeanne
Warner and Erwin DsWon.
$50 p.m.-BasketbalI: {. {. n. Y. vs.. lafa'
ystte, |. |. U. vs.. huhlenburg
from Madison Square Garden.
Tomonow's Program.
100. 500 p.m.-Ted Pattern.
$50. TOO p.m.-Test Pattern.
TOO p.m.-"WoIf Dog with George Lewis,
"Boots,, Mallory and Rim Tin
Tin, jr.
7;30 p.m.-"TsIe,Stay Of tomorrow" Tea
turing Unee Bud Ward and his
Gang.
500 pm.-film Features.
BIS "TeIevsions Of YesferYear," with
Dick Mansfield and Jeanne Warner.
$50 Washington Correspondent" with
Martin Aqronsky.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

Wec, 9:30-Jimmy Stewart appears with
lack Carson and Eve Arden. !
VOL, 1000. Carol Raish Is ne star Of
Dear Mr.. American" Loretta Young eds Is
hostess for the program.
WT0P. t0:00-Paul Lukas pohraw q foreign l.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

Ldst-mtnute changes n
r6dio programs some-
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1948-03-04

nobIsman who Is forced by necessity 10 work
In an American steel mill In "Jossf Discovers
America
WMAl, t2:05-Sserstay Of Labor SehwslIsa.
bach delivers an address on Labor and In.
dustry."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
Pascagoula High Host To Track
And Field Meet, Platform Events

Approximately 800 to $50 high
school students are to be guests
of Pascagoula high school tomor-
row, Saturday, when the local
school plays host for the Gulf
Coast regional track and field
meet and platform events.
Entries from eight schools 9th
er than Pascagoula have been
received. They are Moss Point,
Biloxi, Gulfport, Dedeaux, Bay
St. Louis, Gulf Coast Military
Academy, Long Beach and Plea
yune.
Registration for the meet will
start at $3.50 in the morning with
the contests in choruSes, quar-
tets, piano, defamation and x
preston starting at 9 a. m. and
track and field meet getting UNI
derway at 100 p. m.
Winners in the morning and
afternoon sessions of the music
contest will compete in the finals
on Saturday night in the high
school auditorium at 8. D. m.
Although Pascagoula High has
been host to the regional track
and field meet for the past seven
years, this is the first year that
the platform events have been
held in the Pascagoula school.
Judges for the platform events
will be members of the faculty of
Fine Arts department of Missis-
sippi Southern college in Hatties-
burg.
T. N. Tucker, well-known local
sportsman, will be the starter
and referee for the track meet.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

Beardslee. Arnold Ross Strahan,
Edward Raspberry and Davis
Elkin.
Gold Arrow award; Michael
Bryant, Douglas Tootle, Billy
Breeland. Robert Khayat, Robert
F~arragut, Merrill Beebe, Larry
Wood. Frank Garfield.
For the attendance record Den
No. l received the pennant and
Den No. 3 received the pennant
for the handicraft exhibit.
Pack committeeman Edward
A. khayat reminded the pack of
the opening of the Moss Point
swimming pool on May l and
stated that it would be possible
to receive supervised instruction
in swimming. Also he outlined
the proposed plans for a softball
league.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
Murphy High Wins
Four-Woy Track
Opener In Mobile

The Pascagoula and Moss Point
High school track teams got off
to bad starts on Friday night in
Mobile when they opened their
track schedules in a quadrangular
meet with Murphy and Biloxi
High schools.
The Murphy Panthers, although
coming in first in only three
events, gathered enough points to
come out on top with points to
spare. They had a total of 50
points, while Pascagoula compiled
40, Biloxi 25, and Moss Point %.
Pascagoula secured three first
places and two ties for second
and three seconds, with Moss
Point getting two first and one
second places.
Both the Pascagoula and the
Moss Point teams will be entered
in the regional track and field
meet to be held in Pascagoula
tomorrow, Saturday.
Results:
100 yd. dash: Duplain, Biloxi;
Shepard, Moss Point; Tacon, Bry-
ant, Murphy. Time: 10.2 sec.
: 220 yd. dash: Duplain, Biloxi;
Tacon, Murphy; McJohnson, Muir
ply, and Rhodes, Moss Point, tie
for third. Time: 1877 sec.
440 yd. dash: Duplain, Biloxi;
Bryant, Murphy; Richards, Pas
cagoula; Byrd, Pascagoula. Time:
SIT sec.
$50 yd. dash: Mcclellan, Muir
ply; Larke, Pascagoula; Benson,
Murphy; Wilson, Moss Point.
Time: 2 min, 6 sec.
One-mile run: Wilson, Moss
Point; Schollian, Pascagou1a; Hin
kle, Murphy; Tucker, Murphy.
Time: 5 min. 6 sec.
100 yd. high-hurdles: Hubbard,
Murphy; Cline, Murphy, and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
PAscAGouLA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

mothers, Mesdames A. G. Wood,
Spencer Beebe and Otis Tootle.
Each Of the three dens present.
ed a short skit with Den No. /
putting on a minstrel done in
blaekface and Den No. 2 pre-
senting in silhouette effect a
pirate crew digging for treasure.
Den No. B., dressed in feminine
clothes, initiated a ladies' tea par
~.
The highlight of the evening
was the presentation of awards
with the following awards be-
ing received: Boh-eat award:
Earl Dodge, j. c. Davis. Maurice
Hubert; Wolf award; Michael
Bryant, Billy Breeland, Merrill
Beebe, Robert Khayat, Robert
Farragut; Bear award: Frank
Garfield, Arnold Ross Strahan;
Silver Arrow award: Michael
Bryant, Douglas Tootle. Eric
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
Moss Point Cub
Scouts Receive
Awards Al Meet

A record attendance of IS
marked the monthly pack meet
ing OF the Moss Point cub scouts
on Friday at the Y.M.B.C. club
house.
Gregory Wood, pack COMMITTEES
man, welcomed the cub scouts
and their guests and in a short
talk explained the purpose and
aims of the cub scout packs. He
commented on the growth of the
pack and the interest in the
movement, complimenting the
cub scout masters, Paul Caruso
and Otis Tootle, and the den
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
SoftbuH Season
Gets Good Start
Here This Week

The Jackson County Softball
Association got off to a fast start
this week with several good
games already PLAYED.
There have been two changes
in the teams entered in the fast
pitch league. Temple Construe-
ton Company has taken the
place of Elks, and Smart Shoe
Store has been substituted for
Escatawpa. These teams will play
the schedules of the teams whose
place they are taking.
In the opening game of the
season on Monday, Temple lost
TO Smart Shoe Store to the count
of 7 to 4 and Cooks fell victim
to Ezells II to 4 in the second
game.
Wednesday night, the knights
of Columbus broke a SIS tie in
the last half of the seventh to
win 6 to 5. The Post Office team
beat Smart Shoe Store 10 to 6
in the last game Wednesday
night.
Tonight, Friday, Temple meets
Cooks in the opener. and K. of
c. faces Smart Shoe Store in the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

Smith, Pascagoula, tie for second;
Harper, Moss Point, fourth. Time:
II sec.
200 yd. low-hurdles; Hardeman,
Murphy; Cline, Murphy; Smith,
Pascagoula, Fulton, Moss Point.
Time: 25.5 Sec.
Pole vault: Purdy, Pascagoula;
Ford, Murphy and Deforest, Pas
cagoula, tie for second; Ferrill,
Murphy, and Hall, Moss Point,
tie for fourth. Height, To- g..
Shot putt: Vlahos, Pascagoula;
Ship, Murphy; Trehern, Biloxi;
Deforest, Pascagoula. 49, 3-34'.
Discus: Vlahos, Pascagoula;
Ship, Murphy, Trehern, Biloxi;
Shepard, Moss Point. 1873 Il.
Broad jump: Duplain, Biloxi;
knight, Pascagoula; Colville,
Moss Point; Bryan, Murphy.
49, 81.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
AERO CLUB

A committee was appointed to
draw up the constitution and by
laws of the Jackson County Aero
Club at the regular meeting at
the airport on Tuesday night.
After President j. E. Brown
had called the meeting to order
and the minutes had been read,
it was decided to, change the
place of the club meetings to
Pascagoula, the location of which
will be announced later.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

second game.
Next weeks schedule is as
follows: Monday, Post Office vs.
Ezells, Cooks VS. Smart; Wednes-
Gay, Post Office VS. X. of c., Ez-
ellis VS.. Temple; Friday, X. of &.
VS. Cooks. Temple US Post Office,
All games are PLAYED at the
diamond behind the Market
street Recreation Center. The
first game gets underway at 1880
p. m. sharp. No general admission
is charged.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
Brownie Troop Meets
Al Home OF Lila
Borberu McIlwuin

II
Lila Barbara McIlwain, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. McIl-.
vain, was hostess to Brownie
troop No 4 at their regular meet
ing on Saturday morning.
Under the direction of theis
leader. Mrs. M. F. Peterson, a
business session was conducted
and then the time spent in play
ing games.
At the noon hour the troop
enjoyed a weiner roast in the
patio.
About is members pres
ent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

Among those attending the
Federated Women's club conven-
ton in Picayune on Thursday
were Mesdames Henry Gautier,
J. S. Abbey, w. B. Herring, N. T..
Emmitt, f. j. Ford, Sr., John
Cole, j. f. Brent and B. f. Sud
duth
Evening star., 1948-01-02
New Masses 10 Suspend;
10 Be Replaced by Monthly
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The Marx
ist weekly, New Masses, will publish
its last issue next week, A. B. Ma
gil, executive editor. said last night.
A new publication will take its
place, with the first issue coming
out late in February, Mr.. Magil
added. 1
I'VE were unable to raise enough
money to maintain New Masses as
weekly without seriously impair
ing its quality" Mr.. Magil said.
'"The new publication will continue
the work and traditions Of New
Masses"
Name of the new publication has
not been decided, Mr.. Magil said.
He said It's staff will consist of for
ner editorial workers for New
Masses. and staff members of Main
stream, a Marxist literary quarterly,
which also plans to suspend publi-
cation.
New Masses, which describes IT.
self as a "Marxist, anti-Fascist po-
litical- -culture weekly" was founded
in 1911 as . monthly called the
Masses. It was barred from the
mails during World War because
of its alleged obstruction to the
Governments war policies. but re-
appeared in 1918 as the Liberator,
and became New Masses in-1926. It
has been weekly since 1884.
9Mr. Magil said the magazine has
always operated ON deficit which
/ was covered by contributions. .
Evening star., 1948-01-02
155 Graduate Nurses
Out Of 1O6 Candidates
Pass State Board Test

The District Nurses Examining
Board has announced that 155 nurs-
ing school graduates passed the
State Board examinations held
October 3, o and 10.
There were 2O6 candidates. Those
successful included 43 from the
nursing school connected with Proyi-
dence Hospital. so from George
town University Hospital, 20 from
GARFIELD Memorial Hospital. Is from
sibley Memorial Hospital, II from
Emergency Hospital. from Freed
mems Hospital, 7 each from Gal
linger and st. Elizabeth's Hospitals,
and 8 from out OF town.
Highest averages were made by
Mrs. Gladys Davis Henson from
Garfield and Mrs. Sheila Stern
Abenshon from Sibley, whose grade
was 81. and Miss Robinnette Patter-
son from Providence. who made s6.
Others who passed With honors
y i - II
included:
Providence Sister M. Felicita Day,
Mary Elizabeth Henry, Josephine
Marie Kennedy, Sister Glare Lind
ner, Beatrice Marie Martin, Lenore
McC Cuistion, Maryalice Phillips and
Sister M. Gemma Semon; George
town uniyersity--Marietta Abel,
Sylvia Katherine Czepiel, Dorothy
Ellen Draine, Doris Anita Little
and Marion Taylor Peters.
Galllnger - Mary Ellen Flynn,
Margaret Lulu Mccoy, and Alice
Lorraine Peaslee: Garfield Florence
Margaret Cavanagh, Janet Crandall
and Mary Booth Lowrey:, st. Eliza
beth,s-Helen Elizabeth Gilleland,
Betty Alice Glueck and Alice Joyce
Horn; Sibley - Bonnie Blossom
Skaggs. and University OF Colo
RADIO, Mrs. Katheryn Jenkins Becker.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
u. S. Unknown Soldier
Honored BY Belgium
Dy ihs Assceiossd prsss

BRUSSELS, Jan. 2.-The Belgian
Croix de Guerre with Palms Was
awarded today by Prince Charles,
Regent Of Belgium. to the United
States unknown soldier.
The medal was awarded to the
American soldier as representing
those soldiers who died defending
the people, home and honor OF the
citizens OF the United Nations"
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Dr. Houston, Rice President,
Named 10 Scientific Board

Dr. w. v. Houston, president of
Rice Institute, has been appointed
chairman of q new committee Of the
Research and Development Board
to study basic physical sciences,
Dr.. Vanneyar Bush, board chairman,
announced today.
During the last war DR.. Houston
was director Of hte special studies
group OF the Columbia University
Division OF War Research.
Two additional civilian members
Evening star., 1948-01-02

and two members each from the De-
partments Of Army, Navy and Air
Force will be named to the COM
mittee, Dr.. Bush said.
One of the functions Of the COM
mittee will be to evaluate service
programs relating to basic physical
science research and to make alloca-
stions for recommendations for allo-
cation and reallocation Of projects
among the Army. Navy and Air
Force.
Evening star., 1948-01-02

were killed early lAst night wh4n
the light plane n which they were
Hiding crashed On The Ice of Swan
L9ke near their homes 1t Rengilly,
.Nslinn. - niles wsst Of HibbinG.
The victims were Russell Nick, ~,
married and the father 81 Z son,
Evening star., 1948-01-02
2 GI Bill Pilot Troinees
Killed in Plane Crosh

HIBBING, MINI. Jan. TWO
taking or night training
Evening star., 1948-01-02

and Floyd shonnsr. also a. father
Of two daughters.
Georgia Society Plons Porty.
a New Years ban vill be held Il
10 PIN. tomorrow By the Georgia
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Senate Probers Hear
Trustees Of 6 Textron
Foundations Today
By the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Oct. IT. Trustees OF
six trust foundations set up by
Textron, Inc, which ran an $8,000,-
900 establishment to a SIPS, ,000, 900
corporation in five years, were
called before a Senate subcommittee
today.
The committee, directed by Sem
ator Tobey, Republican. of New
Hampshire, is investigating the
corporations operations, particular
ly in relation to its planned closing
of one of two Nashua IN. H. mills
The corporation operates five
large textile plants in the North and
a similar number in the South.
Senator Tobey said Benjamin
Sturges, trustee, would be called
today to testify concerning the
Rhode Island Charities Trust.
Royal Little, Textron president.
testified yesterday that ]. Howard
McGrath, Democratic alton ]
chairman, was one Of three trustees
Of this trust.
Speculation Cited.
Mr.. Little said it was established
to support the Providence Commu-
nifty Fund and grew from his origi-
nal donation of $500 to $4,5O0,000.
Emil Rieve, president of the CIO
Textile Workers of America, charged
at hearings in Nashua a month ago
that the money in Textron's chari-
table trusts has been readily avail
able for Mr.. Little to speculate
with"
Senator Tobey drew from Mr.. Lit
tie yesterday a statement that the
Textron trusts did permit trustees
Ito speculate in the most violent
form"
Mr.. Little aaid, however, that he
never received any personal benefit
from the trusts and asserted that
they operated "in complete COM
pliance with all applicable laws"
Sought Working Capital.
Mr.. Little said that Textron used
the trusts by selling assets to them
and regaining possession by lease
in order to get working capital.
Investigators explained that the
object of this move apparently was
to avoid taxes.
The Textron president said the
force of inventory tax laws has
driven venture capital into trusts Of
this sort where the risk Is worth
while"
Mr.. Rieve charged at the Nashua
hearings that the Textron Corp. is
a racket" using charitable trusts
for financial manipulations."
Mr.. Little asserted that Textron
has attracted venture capital to
New England"
Turning to a plan for continued
operation of the Jackson mill in
Nashua, Mr.. Little said: "If this
joint venture is successful, we will
have set a pattern for saving New
England's textile industry"
Requests Probe.
He said that Mr.. Rieve had "en-
deavored to create the impression
that I have personally profited at
the expense of Textron by these
transactions.
II am formally requesting this
committee" he added, Ito investi-
gate my personal financial situa-
Evening star., 1948-10-27

Ition and the financial situation of
the members Of my family"
He branded Mr.. Rieve's charges
as false"
MIR. Rieve said in a statement is
sued in New York after the hear
ing that the venture capital" de-
|scribed by Mr.. Little 'has enabled
him to build corporate pyramid
with himself perched at the apex" F."
This was good business for Mr..
Little" he said. II do not see how
it can be called charity.
Whats more, this venture cap
itap was accumulated by avoiding
a considerable share of normal Fed
eral taxes-once again in the name
of charity"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-18
KENNONSBURG

KENNONSBURG- and Mrs.
r. w. Parks, Mrs. Ellis Long, Mrs.
Ures Massie, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lashley and son, Gary, attended the
Good Cheer Circle meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Myrtle Feldner in
Caldwell, Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Wayne Danford was co-hostess.
Mrs. Junior Lashley will be the
hostess at the April meeting, with
Mrs. William Rich as co-hostess.
Mrs. Jennie King celebrated her
89th birthday Saturday and on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Ures Massie en-
tertained the following with a din
ner: Mrs. Jennie King, guest of
honor, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kefauver
of Cuyahoga Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Deichler, son, Carl Ray, of
Port Washington and Hen1y Hague
Mrs David Brill of Columbus
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs l. NJ DanfOrd.
Mrs. Russell Magis and daughter
Linda, have returned home from
visiting relatives in BenWood, w
Va, and Bellairc.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Parks were
dinner guests of Mrs. Cora Boyd and
daughter, Della, at Caldwell, Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyscarver
entertained the following with q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-18
Over Eighty Noble County I Farmers
Assisted In Laying Out Contour Strips

Thousands of acres of Noble
county's good farming land will be
included in land slides this year, &C
cording to Jim Steiner, conserva-
zionist of the U. S. Soil Conserva-
ton Service. He cited the fact that
on the basis of past records the top
soil of the equivalent of over one
thousand farms of one hundred
acres each Tin the Mississippi Wat
ershed, of which Noble county is a
part) will float down the river this
year This loss of top soil is unlike
spectacular landslideS in that it
takes place by the movement of
thin soil sheets, like paper, torn off
the cultivated fields by each rain
during the year and floated into the
drainage ways down streams and on
to the Gulf of Mexico. This is the
nature of the insidious process of
erosion.
Steiner hastened to explain, how
ever, that this gradual landslide of
good farm land into the streams is
not going to occur on many of Noble
county's farms this year because the
soil is being anchored in place by
modern farming methods.
Liberal applications of limestone
and fertilizer made on the land re-
suits in dense stands of productive,
highly nutritive legume-gras COW
er, giving protection against the
beating action of intense erosion
producing rains Along with the
program of improved soil fertility
IN Noble county is seen the gradual
expansion of a pattern Of bands of
grain crops, either corn or wheat,
sandwiched between good meadows.
This modern cropping method of
contour strips, curved around the
hillsides, hug the slopes and hold the
top soil in place.
The land is now free of deep
frost and farmers everywhere have
the urge to bring out the ploW and
turn upside down the protective
covering of grass sod in preparation
for the 1948 corn crop. Little soil
and water will be lost from those
fields cultivated in contour strips
between good meadows, as contrast
ed to the enormous loss that will re-
suit from the solid plowing Of en-
tire hill fields, Steiner stated.
Contour strips were laid out last
week on the farms of Clifford
Franklin and William Warner, of
Summerfield; Robert Schehl and
Ed Schehl, of Fulda; Dale Lothes
and Ernest Wilson, of Jackson
township; Elmer Miller, Three
Forks; Warden EVerly, Of Sarahs-
vile, and Russell Brugger of Belle
Valley.
Through the Noble Soil ConserVa-
tion district, U. S. Soil Conservation
Service technicians assisted over
eighty farmers to establish contour
strips last year. There are lots of
requests now in for laying out strips
for this years corn, according to
Steiner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-18
STAFFORD

STAFFORD-Weekend visitors at
the Harley Anderson home were:
Mrs. Freda Sutton and daughter,
Nancy, of Columbus. Jim Miller was
calling at the Anderson home on
Sunday, from Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Robinson
and daughter, Virginia, were in
Cambridge last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Morrison and
baby, Donna Lee, are moving into
the brick property owned by Frank
Hagerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Robinson and
daughter, Alberta, visited a few
days last week ir Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson of
Lebanon visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Coffey, one day recently.
Little Sandy Kay Messer of Cam
bridge, spent a few weeks with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Prince, and Joan.
Mrs. Martha Hughes called on
Mrs. Blanche Ullman one afternoon
last week.
Mrs. Opal Miracle visited one day
last week with Mrs Grace Ander-
son and Leva Barnett
Mrs. Freda Jackson spent one day
last week with Betty Mcconnell.
Blanhe Ullman and son, frankie,
Mrs. Madge Gardner and Charles
Robbins were shopping in Cam
bridge, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Max Ullman spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Raymond Virgins, Woods
/ field.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. McVay called
on Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Hanson,
Wednesday evening and attended
the basketball tournament
Mrs Ida Farley of Summerfield
spent few days recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter King.
Junior Day and Harry Day OF
! Woodsfield are visiting relatives in
Florida.
Weekend visitors at the Urban
Mallett home wore Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Powers and son, Franklin, OF
! Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Taylor and daughter, Karen Sue, OF
Dayton, Geneva Mallett og Athens
Franklin Mallett of Columbus anG
Harry Mallett of Hannibal.
Bob Robbins, who is attending
college at New Concord, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Wayne Robbins and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-18
ELBA

ELBA-Mrs. Ada Darrah was a
caller here Monday.
Mrs. A. E. Swain was at Lower
Salem Wednesday.
Miss Wealtha Still spent Monday
with her brother, Charles Still, at
Lower Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bumgarner and
daughter Dee Ann, of Parkersburg,
w. Va, were recent callers of their
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Stack.
Mrs. Dollie E. Ceaback of Youngs-
town recently visited her mother,
Mrs. P S. Cox and Mrs. Emma
Stack.
Mrs. Mary E. Hupp, who resides
with Mrs. Iva Cox, is we'll and
happy, at IS.
Mrs. Grace Warren and son, Dean,
of Marietta, were callers here last
Thursday.
Wesley Reed was in Marietta Fri
day.
J. S. Boyd, Mrs. Maxine Adde'S
burger, Mrs. Carrie Stack, Leonard
Stack were in Marietta Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Haas and fam
lily were in Caldwell Saturday.
J. S. Boyd, Rose Haggard were in
Caldwell Saturday.
Blaine Stack spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. Arthur King,
at Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs Bricen Mullen and
family of Marietta were recent call
ers at the John Hesson home
Mr.. and Mrs Max Hesson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James HesSon
were in Marietta Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Heddleston visited her
daughters at Cambridge and Pleas
ant City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hesson,
Mrs. Gladys Hesson, Mrs. Rosa
Gorby were in Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs. Marion Oliver of Caldwell
spent Sunday with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Heddleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hughey, Jr,
and children, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Baker at South
Olive.
Mrs. Eloise Hickman of Charles
ton, W, Va, granddaughter of Mrs
Kathryn Morris, is recovering at her
home