davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09

10 am. Marilyn Edwards super
intendent. A worship service will
follow Sunday school.
The closing program of the
classes which have been held at
the school will be Sunday evening
at Bpm. The young people will
take part in this service, rendering
special music, memory work
which they have learned and the
Life of Christ in Word and Song"
All of these services will be
conducted by Miss Maxine Par
rott and Miss Bernice Foss, of
Youth Home Missions, an inter
denominational organization spon-
sored by the Christian Business
and Professional Women Of Amer
lea
The Christmas meeting of the
ladies aid will be Thursday, Dec.
8, at the home of Mrs Catherine
Johnson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
CORN PICKER
FARM EQUIPMENT

One New Idea single row, pull type corn pi
in extra good condition
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
Wednesday, December 22

At ll:oo o'clock. the following:
HOGS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
LETTERS TO
.SANTAUAUS:
Plain City, Ohio
Nov "a. l948

Plain City, Ohio
Nov "a. l948
Dear Santa Claus
/ would like a electrictrain.
then l could have fun. And a
kite to. then / would like a two
inch bikesickle. basketball and
net to. and a bow a arrow to.
thing l would like a football set.
with out football. / am 8 years
old. / will have food under the
the Christmas. tree your little
friend, Melvin Allen Youngblood
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
. Watkins
BY MRS CLARENCE NEIL

On Saturday evening, Dec. IL,
a youth rally will be conducted in
Watkins Community church at
Bpm. There will be special mus
ic, testimonies, object lessons and
a message for old and young alike.
There will be Sunday school at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09

Dear Santa
For Christmas. / want stow,
that will Cook and Bake doll fur
niture for the DINING Room.
If you have any thing else. fo.'
me Please Leave it under the
tree. / wrote to you last yea
and Listened every night but
you never read my Letter. your
Little friend Carol Shirk.
West Mansfield
Ohio Rt.1.
ps Lots of goodies too and Some
anklets.
Worthington, Ohio
November %, l948
Dear Santa Claus,
/ am nine years old. / have
two brothers and two sister /
| would like to have a doll that
when you pinch it it hollows.
When you spank it it cryes l
would Ii to have a casregister.
and some nuts and candy. Don't
forget my other brothers and
sisters.
Your friend
Barbara Buckner
Powell Ohio
Nov, "a, l948
Dear Santa Claus,
| am nine years old. / want a
cap gun for Christmas. And a
little automobiles and a magic
set. also a farm set to. and a
tractar / some football shoes.
Also a cowboy suit, a wagon to.
a boat to.
Your friend,
Ronald o dill
Powell, Ohio
Rt.
Nov. "a, l948
Dear Santa Claus,
l am eight years old. want
housecoat and some houseshoes.
And a typewripe, And / want
you to bring mother dress, and
/ want you to bring, my father
some shoes to.
Patricia Lee Hopkins
love,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09

hels of corn, hand sorted corn
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

design 8f refrigerator months old;
Tappan dex table top range with bottle gas good
Maytag electric washer good table model
rado good tank type electric with attachments floor
reze 2piece living suite good new;
bedroom with
springs of drawers and dresser tilt back
ovesuf platform rocker
writing library table; metal beds with springs
bed with and mattress dresser
dresser BENCH old fashion marble top dresser
high chds
rockers bedroom BENCH bedroom rocker dark rose
9xl2 blue
90x2 dark tan Administer several throw
9xl2 Congoeum two 33X54 peach shag rugs
mantle clock; stand table;
odd chairs; rocker; sewing double door
Sellers
cabinet good kitchen table and chairs beddng dishes
utility table, two commodes; curtain pairs OF good
boiler; metal
tricycle. ed scooter canned fruit cans jars and many 9TH
mention This good lot OF
household goods, all of high quality
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
Saturday, December 10

Starting at IL o'clock the following
CATTLE
Large Hon hefer to freshen middle March,
hostein DID, coming with
coming with first calf to freshen
March 49, large Guernsey coming years old to eshen IN
March; heiter with
DID, freshen March % brndle heIfer to
Guernsey DID, Guernsey bull years
DID, Guernsey bull months old All above COWS are
pasture bred
HOGS
Hampshire o. c. brood out of regis
tered male and due arow by day of sale four extra nice gifts
CHICKENS
10x12 boodr house. small coal
ooders electric chicken and turkey picker and other chicken equip
ment.
HAY
TRACTOR. MACHINERY
John rubber, with off lights and
starter with lift cutvaors used short time and
John Deere 2secton tooth c
John heavy duty cultpacker Al condition.
oosier 12hose grain drill international planter with fert
attachments condition. dl
all good 7oot
machine 5oot Dane moving machine John
Oliver disc; Mccormick No. 3
separator Chose nenaon and jack and
other articles too numerous to mention
WAGONS
long, wide, and 2l inches
Deep grain removable sides used short time
good condition
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
fuel oil heater and like oil fuel tank
gallon capacity with attachments side coal heater enamel
finish twohole burner like bed mattress and springs high
boy chest of drawers; oil lamps and dishes
PONY
One bay quiet for chlden saddle and bridle
JOHN H. PENROD
& sons
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09

good a-steel 24-ft elevator rubber with u h.
cabe good all steel 1877 fertilizer
loader;
delivery John eft with tractor
with tractor hitch Black
speader John Deere 999 fertilizer planter
Soil 3secon steel
rotary hoe gift Durham double cultpacr two good
with good flat rack and beds;
woWhee trailer
double bench
one large blacksmith drill; and shoves
garden large milk sainer mower ladder
of flat
good tarpaun take off
dies la 34 and other
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
Terms: CASH
CLOSING OUT SALE

Due TO i'll health. the undersigned is quit
leaving the state. he will hold closing out sale
IA miles northeast of Radnor. 8 miles north
southeast of Prospect. miles southwest Of w
road Watch for sale siqns.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
Powell, Ohio
November "a 194t

Dear Santa claus.
l want a train and a truck
and wagon.and a sled and a
automobile.
Merry Christmas
Jack fisher
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
PUBLIC SALE

is moving to Trmble
sell public auction his farm known the jeff
southeast of MarYsvie and two miles
southeast New California and miles north OF Dublin just
On
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
CLOSING OUT SALE

quitting farming and is
will hold closing sale his farm located
miles southeast of BYhaa miles
Somerse Ia miles of State Route 81 Watch Tor
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
Naomi Dunes Is Now
Hillel Assistant

Naomi Dunes has been chOS-
en- administrative assistant for
the Hillel Foundation at the
University effective Sept. 1, ac-
c0rding to Rabbi Albert T. Bill
gray, Hillel director. Her func-
tion will be to assist in the
planning of programs, working
with the Hillel board. This
meets the growing needs Of
Hillel on the campus and points
more and more to the eventual
building Of Hillel House.
She is the immediate past
president of Hillel and the only
HilleI member to receive Spe-
ciaI distinction for two years
for her contribution to Hillel
here. Miss Dunes is the daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Dunes Of e. Sth.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
CENTER MITE TO
RESUME LATER

Tucson Community Council will
again sponsor the popular youth
group program this season, with
sessions to be at Anshei Israel.
Mrs. Milton Cherry, Director of
Youth Activities, will again be in
charge.
First sessions will begin Nov.
End at Anshei Israel. Unavailibil-
ity of place and the Holy Days
postpone the opening.
The Executive Board of the
Council gave serious thought to
the matter of membership dues to
the Youth Group since last year
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
Engagement
SimOn-Makler

Simon -Makler
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Simon of
Forest Hills, N. Y, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Edith, to Howard Makler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Makler of 1042
NJ Tyndall.
Miss Simon is a senior at the
University of Arizona and Mr..
Makler will enter the law school
at the University. He was cadet
in the Navy Air Corps. No we'd
ding date has been set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Juster
and Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Makler
will honor the couple at formal
reception and cocktail party Sun
day, Sept. 18th, at the home of
the Justers at 4132 E. Whittier.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
[ Just Found Gut
BY William I. Dunes


If you think there's baseball
spirit in Brooklyn you should see
the Tucson Cowboy fans root and
cheer. The other evening out at
the game between Tucson and
Juarez I saw Hyman Herman,
who is a very ardent Tucson
baseball fan. In fact, he seldom
misses a game. Also there were
Esar Komie, Al Stern, Jack Her
man and Tex Sussman, Sam Hoff,
all very much excited over an un-
usually spectacular play made by
one of the local players.
Esar Komie, who has just re-
turned from Chicago, tells me that
it is great to get back to this
Tucson heat. Maybe so, Esar,
maybe so.
Sunday afternoon I had the
pleasure of attending a wedding
of a friend of mine, Jimmie Thorn
ason, to Virginia Kidd. Jimmie,
whom I met many many months
ago at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Geller, is a fine fellow and well
liked around town. Among those
at the double ring ceremony per-
formed at the Church of Christ,
were Mrs. Geller, Mrs. Ann War
ner and her young son, David,
Mrs. Sally Watkins, Walter Mil
Ter, Sam Wolden, Myer Jonas,
Mrs. Murray Fruchtman and Sam
Hoff.
The wedding gave me the op-
portunity of hearing Murray
Fruchtman sing again. Murray
was in fine voice and his rendi-
tions of Because" and "The
Lords Prayer" were very i'm
pressive.
Just learned that Dave Plotkin
has taken over the operation of
the "Nikabob" as it is called.
Lending a hand behind, the coun-
ter is Al Sion who is well known
on the campus.
While talking to Dave, met
Nanny Beckson, who just re-
turned from a two-week tour of
duty with the Naval Reserve. He
was in radio school and liked the
new courses quite bit.
By the way-before l forget
this is KILL A FLY WEEK-No
kidding-Scientists agree that po-
lilo can be carried by the common
housefly. So as your contribution
to health-take an extra swing at
that fly-or pump an extra spray
of DDT around the house.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03

BAD KISSINGEN, GERMANY,
(JTA) - All German employees
at international Refugee Organi-
zation installations in the United
States zone of Germany have re-
ceived notice of termination of
employment, Sutherland Denling-
er, chief of the I.R.O. informa-
ton office here announced. All
Germans will be replaced by dis
placed persons.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
Ponder Role
CONTINUED from page u

\OOntAAuCu AAOn page ~
speech analyzing the situation
in Israel and in the World Zion
ist Organization, demanded that
there be no separation between
the Zionist movement and the
government of the Jewish State,
and that Cabinet members be per-
mitted to serve on the Jewish
Agency. Asserting that Palestine
is the natural center of Zionist
activities, he opposed moving the
headquarters of the Zionist move
ment to the United States. The
speech apparently mad little effect
on the American delegates.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
.Steinberg-PiOn
Engagement Party

Over a hundred friends and
relatives were guests at lavish
buffet supper at the Allan Stein
berg home, Gale Glorietta, Sun
day evening, Aug. %, in honor of
the engagement of their sister,
Anne Robin Steinberg, Toronto,
to Herbert Pion, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Pion, Tucson, in a
fabulous Hawaiian setting.
To enter the patio, guests passed
the dining room which contained
table centerpiece of luxuriant
fruit and flowers, through door
decorated with a garland of
huckleberries.
The main decorative feature
was a flower-piece, five feet tall
and four feet wide, formed in a
semi-circle and graduated height
of Hawaiian wood roses entwined
with foliage, gladiolas and Hawai-
ian plants, placed in the foyer
leading to the patio.
The patio was transformed into
ia Hawaiian garden with the main
buffet table decorated with two
oblong centerpieces, carrying out
the Hawaiian theme of fruit, flow
ers and Hawaiian wood roses.
Decorations were designed and
created by Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Epstein of Rozara's.
HOSTS AND GUESTS
Receiving guests in addition to
the hosts and honored guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Steinberg of
Toronto, parents of the bride-elect,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Pion,
parents of the groom-to-be. Out
of-town guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Pion of Jamaica, L. l., and
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Friedman of
New York.
Other guests were Or. and Mrs. M.
Alexandra, Rabbi and Mrs. Marcus Bre-
ger and Liba, Cantor and Mrs. Maurice
Falk0w, MeSsrS. and Mines. Sol Bear
with Harold and Leon, Richard Bennett,
Herman Berlin, Louis Bernell, Sam
Bernell, Meyer Cohen, Elmer Court
land, Hyman Epstein, Joseph FEEDER,
Abe Feuerstein, Ben Fink, Joe Fishman
with Ruth and Teddie, Louis Frank,
Jack Fruchthendler, Charles Gordon
and Carole, Sam Kaminoff, Joseph Kes-
selman, Irving Kipnis, Eddie Kleiner-
man, Morris Kleinerman, Robert Krane,
Fred KreiSler.
Also Messrs and Mines. Aaron Lett
ner, Philip Levin, Irving Ostroy, Sam
Rosenberg, Arthur Scheff, Joseph Sc
gal and Ralph, Jack Sheik, Murray
Shift, Harry Shift, Norris Singer, Her
man Stern and Sandra, Max Wendell,
David Zuckerman, Irving Zuckerman,
Mrs. Harry Bee, Beverly Flax, 10 Gold
man, Goldie LevkOwitZ, Sheriff Jerry
Martin, Jack Mass, ROnnie PiOn, Lowell
Rothschild, Robert Schachner, Tommy
Scheff, Bryce Wilson.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
mA
WaaaMzw
Goodrnan-BOttfeld

OUOukkkAu~
Rae Goodman became the bride
of Bernard Bottled at an inform
al, doub1e-ring ceremony in Los
Angeles last Sunday evening,
Aug. 20, at which Rabbi Joseph
H. Gumbiner officiated. A recep-
ton followed. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Fannie Goodman, N. Penn
Place.
Elyse Kleinerman was maid OF
honor and Philip Bottfeld of New
York was his brothers best man.
Other out-of-town persons at
tending the ceremony were the
brides brother, Lee Goodman;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Goodman,
the brides brother and sister-in-
law; Mrs. Barney Levine and Sy-
bill, all Of Tucson, Mrs. Philip
Bottled of New York, the groom's
siSter-in-law.
Bernard Bottfeld is the nephew
of Eddie Botfeld and came to Tue
son several months ago from
Brooklyn and went to Los Angeles
in June where he now operates
a downtown restaurant.
The couple live at GAS S. Beacon
Avenue in Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03

the Council contributed about rs
per cent of the cost. 1t was
felt necessary to secure more dues
this year, although the Council
would still be making a sizable
contribution. Membership in eth
er Youth Group this year will be
SIS.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03

Mrs. Sam Mikell, E. Mabel, left
Monday for Chicago to visit her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Alter (June MikelD !.
She will be gone month.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
Cantor Is Speaker

Eddie Cantor has just returned
from Europe where he surveyed
the needs of Jewish displaced per-
sons and will undertake a special
two weeks tour of ten major cities
conducting fall campaigns in be-
half of the $3.50, 100000 United
Jewish Appeal. MIR. Cantor's cam
paign tour began last Sunday in
Camden, N. j., and will take him
through New England, New York
and the Middle West.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03

Last word is that the Charles J.
Miller family, E. 4th, will return
to Tucson soon after Sept. Is ac-
cording to Mrs. Jack Nevins who
just returned from a visit with
them at Estes Park, Colo.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

ken. Executive committee mem
bers elected were: Mrs. Mary Car
mean, John Francis Richardson
and George c. Littleton.
The Georgetown High School
Alumni Association is one OF the
oldest organizations of it's KIND, IN
the State and has membership
of over a thousand members, scat
tered over most of the States OIL
the Union.
Music for the dance was turnl-
shed by Claude Prettyman and his
orchestra.
The Georgetown Volunteer Fire
men, Inc, have announced a change
of date for the opening of their
Carnival. Instead of opening on
June 14th, the first night of the car
nival will be Thursday, June nth,
with the closing date set at June
26th. The change in plans was
made in order to allow full partlcl-
patton of all County Fire Compa-
MES IN the huge parade scheduled
for Thursday, June oath, at the
j close of the "Chicken-Of-Tomor-
row" Festival. In addition to other
attractive prizes, special ones have
been arranged for Volunteer Fire
| Companies.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
Scales Weigh
A Hand Wave

RAILWAY, N. ]. - (P) - The
puff of air from single wave of
the hand can be weighed on a new
kind ofscales developed here at the
Merck Institute for Therapeutic
Research. The scales are used to
weigh potent new drugs and to
weigh the energy spent by animals
under the influence of medicinal
drugs.
They can be used in the ordin-
ary way, but take ten seconds to
come to rest. This weighing time
Is cut to a fraction Of a second by a
new device. A beam of light catch
the first downward motion of
the loaded tray. The light is
changed by a photocell into cleo
tricity and a calculator calculates
the weight.
In testing medicines on animals,
In the past it has been the rule to
record the activity that can be
picked up from movement of cage
hung on springs. The new scales
Will substitute for the springs, and
weigh each movement of an ami
NAL cage. They are expected to
weigh the amount Ofenergy in each
! move.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

There as never been time in the
history of the country when the
fundamentals of our government
were challenged as they are today,
and sinister influences which are
working into our communities
from without must be rooted out"
and urging them to assume their
duties and obligations as citizens,
warned the members of the class
to be on the alert against any sub
versive influences at work in up
roofing the principles of our gov
ernment.
The main speaker of the evening
was Robert J. Mcmahon, Editor of
the Sussex Countain, in George
town. Mr.. Mcmahon, a veterans of
World War ii, entered the Army as
buck private and rose to the rank
Of 1t. Col, serving on the staff of
Gen: Macarthur, in Manila and
with the occupation forces in ia
pan until his separation from the
service in 1945. He gave an inter
esting and brief resume of events
prior to the ending of the war with
Japan and told of plans made and
executed for the occupation of ia
pan. He paid tribute to Gen. Mac
Arthur for his military tactics in
handling the occupation of Japan
and made the point that MacArth-
ur lis the only one who stood up to
Russia and got by with it."
Group singing was led by James
S. Locates and both the invocation
and benediction were given by the
Rev. William P KesmOdel, pastor
of Grace Methodist Church.
Following the banquet, a briei
business session was held in
which reports of the past years
activities were given. Judge James
B. Carey presented the report o.
the Nominating Committee, con
tanning the list of officers for the
ensuing term. Unanimously elected
were the following: Honorary
President. Mrs. Mary Evans BartO
of Washington, d. c.; President
Caleb NJ. Wright; 1st vice-presi
, dent, James S. Locates; 2nd vice
president. Miss Clara SammOns; 5,
vice-president, Christian Mack
secretary-treasurer, Betty Van Au
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

E. Paul BurkholdeT, Dover; w.
Lyle Mowlds, Dover; ]. o. Adams,
Dover; George p. Clark, Visiting
Teacher of Kent County and Mrs.
Clark; DR.. and Mrs. H. B. King, Do
yer; Preston Eisenbrey, Dover;
George ,Ayars, Dover; Mrs. Lillian
Wallace, Dover; Miss Ruth Jones,
Dover; Mrs. Marguerite Harvey,
Wilmington; Miss Alice Banta, Will
mington; James Bastial. Dover;
Miss Anne Cheavens, Dover; JOS
eph D Thomas, Sup't of George
town Schools; Warren Good, prin-
cipal Milton High School; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Farley. Georgetown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Dunn, Laurel;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tyndall,
Georgetown; Miss Laura Williams
Georgetown; Floyd S. Cantrell,
principal Seaford Schools, and Mrs
Cantrell; William d. King, Laurel;
Mrs. Harriet G.. Graves, George
town; Mrs. Grace Smith, Glendale;
Mrs. Clara West, Glendale; Mrs.
1 Florence b. Travers, Lincoln: Mrs.
! Evelyn l. Morris, Lincoln; Miss
! Marian Burton, Georgetown; MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Purnell, George
town; Mrs. Hilda Barr, George
town; Mrs. H. Gertrude Lewis, for
mers Visiting Teacher, of Laurel;
Miss Minnie Kreer, Georgetown; /;
Mrs. Gertrude Corbett George
town; Miss Dorothy Jones, Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Hardesty, Sea-
4 ford; Miss Betty Hardesty, Sea-
ford; Mrs. Sallie Robinson, Sea-
ford; Mrs. Calvin A. Afflerbach
Georgetown; Mrs. William n
Smith, Wilmington; Mrs. Mar
guerite Burnette, State Director oi
Adult Education, Wilmington; and
Miss Barbara Miller.
The 18th Annual Reunion of the
Georgetown High School Alumni
+ Association was held in the higf
school last Friday night, beginning
with the banquet at $3.50 in tn,
cafeteria and ending with a dance
IN the auditorium, lasting until ont
: p. m. Thirty-fOur graduating cIas
; ses of the Georgetown High School
from 1897 up to and including til,
Class of '48, were represented il
the reunion. George C. Littletor
3 president of the Alumni Associa
! ton, presided. Caleb NJ. Wright at
torney and former Deputy AttOrn
{ ey General of Sussex County, acte
r as tOastmaster.
}, 1t. Col Ralph S. Baker, Glass O
= "a, delivered the address of wei
), come to the Glass of 1948, who wer
]. honor guests for the evening. Co
e Baker urged the graduates to be
= come active members of the AssO
a citation and pointed out to ther
: that responsibilities of govern
: ment will soon follow" and stres
! sed the Importance of assumin
r those responsibilities. He sal
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

morning. They have chosen the
name of Sue Ellen. Baby and mo-
ther are fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Austin Baker of
Newport News, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace L. Hickman.
Miss Grace West spent the week
end with her brother, Millard West
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Thomas
and children, Neil and Carl, of
Claymont, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinny Clogg and
family.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Layfeld received the baptism
at the Methodist Church, Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Naimo Nissley and mother
Mrs. Belle Mitchell of MillsbOrO
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
DAGsBORO

We are glad to report Mr.. An
thony Steen is slightly improved al
the Temple University Hospital at
Philadelphia also, Mrs. Larry
Truitt at Lewes Hospital.
Many from here attended the
funeral of H. B. Hickman at Mills
bOrO, Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Rogers and children
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
ParrOn Vickers and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanly Bochneck,
of Wilmington, spent the past week
at the old Homestead here.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Montague
are occupying the residence recent
ly vacated by Mr.. and Mrs Buddy
Harris in town.
Miss Nancy Gum of FrankfOrd
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Cora Daisey and daughter, Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Holland are
the proud parents of a lb. baby
girl at the Beebe Hospital, Sunday