davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-17
| 18th AND COLUMBIA RID.

Large liv. rm, bedrm. with bay window,
kitchen with space for dinette; for only
$3.50. terms: also a spacious 5-rm: apart
ment for only $3.50, terms Mr.. Palmer.
CO. 6436
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Auxiliaries Form
Veterans Council

A Council of Veterans Auxiliaries
representing the womer1's units OF
all veteran groups in the District
was formed last week, with Mrs
Martha Reynolds, Veterans OF For
eign Wars Auxiliary being elected
temporary chairman. =.
Other temporary officers named
were: Mrs. Ruth Patsos, American
Veterans, co-chairman; Mrs. Esther
Hoffman, Jewish War Veterans
treasurer; Mrs. Alma M. DUDE, Dis
abled American Veterans, secretary
and Mrs. Lillian Pennell, Army
Navy Union, historian.
Mrs. Olivia Peters, Catholic Wal
Veterans, was designated chairman
of the bylaws committee, with these
assistants: Mrs. Eva Carr, Navy
Mothers Auxiliary; Mrs. Ruth Dut-
cher, Gold Star Wives Auxiliary
Mrs. Olea French, Gold Star Moth
ers Auxiliary; Mrs. Lillian Garnett
American Veterans Auxiliary; Mrs
Florence Lypski, Jewish War Vet
Grams Auxiliary; Mrs. Florence Nc.
Grath, Army-Navy Union; Mrs
Mary Ann Kennedy, Disabled Amer
ican Veterans Auxiliary; Mrs
Thenis Stiles, Purple Heart Auxili.
airy, and Mrs. Mildred Carter, Vet.
Grams of Foreign War Auxiliary.
Mrs. Pennell was named acting
publicity chairman.
The council will hold its next
meeting August 25.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Cvsoies Of Photography
The Smifhsonion Institution

whole of the scene that you wish
to picture. 1t is here that the wide
angle lens will prove its worth. In
even more instances you will need
the assistance of telephoto lens.
Since many Of your shots will be
made at long distances, you will
need a lens that will reach out
and photograph a selected area
which would otherwise be too
small to enlarge from a small por-
ton of the negative.
Using Green Filter.
Although the yellow filters will
be satisfactory lin most cases for
purposes of separation and definl-
ton occasionally a situation will
arise where you will need a green
filter to separate the different
shades of green foliage. In all cases
where filters are being used for
monochrome shots be sure to re-
move the filter when you change
over to color film.
Be selective when planning COM
positions in the mountains. There
is, of course, an inclination to take
in everything that can be seen from
the top of a mountain. but 1t is
practically impossible to compress
all of this Immense amount of detail
into a small negative satisfactorily
Instead, pick outstanding scenes OF
individual mountains or valleys or
better stih. even smaller areas that
Evening star., 1948-08-08
| Vim a Cash Prize
flirting, Drawing
| For Junior Star

If you are not more than 18, or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week, and writer's of stories
which. in the opinion of the editor,
are of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules:
l. All contributions must be original.
- Stories, articles, poems. etc, must be
written on one side OF paper; II type
written they must be double spaced Draw
ings must be in black ink or crayon on
white paper and must be mailed nat, not
, rolled or folded
g Name, age, address. telephone num-
Der and school Of the contributor must be
in the upper left-hand corner OF written
contributions and on the back OF drawings
a. The editors choice of winners Is final
and he reserves the right to publish any
contribution in whatever form he thinks
best. regardless of whether II is AWARDED
a prize He may also withhold prizes
awarded for contributions found not to be
original.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this week
Address your contributions to The
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build
ing. 11O1 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

he rescues dogs Joyce Freedman.
from fights and tries his best to keep
calm and cool, and to collect for his
wares while his customers especial
ly the girls try to make up their
minds what they want. With an
occasional 20. K, Agnes, hurry up,
he spurs them on to the final
decision.
He pulls the kids out of the truck
about five times apiece. Mothers
get lost from their children, and the
children 60 to Harry, crying for
help. Police duty is one of the many
things Harry practices, for if he
wasn't alert at all times. serious
mishaps might occur. Somehow
Harry manages to find time to pat
the babies cheeks and play catch
with the boys.
Every night. the same ritual is
gone through-the wait, the arrival,
the choosing. And when We finally
say good-by it is only to begin the
long wait until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Camera Angles

have interesting objects in the mid
die and foreground that will lend
perspective to your photos. Trees
people, foliage, huge boulders and
an infinite variety of other things
can add to the interest Of the pic
ture and serve as q comparison for
size and distance.
At this time of year the foliage OF
mountain country will still be pre-
dominantly green. of it you are
planning color shots be sure to have
your subjects wear bright-colored
garments. These will not only serve
to complement the natural sur
roundings, but also will make the
subjects stand out from the vast
background areas. When shooting
color it must also be remembered
that it is best to avoid taking scenes
where there are large shadowed
areas. You will need lots Of light to
bring out the colors.
AS a final word, let us remind you
that lighting in the mountains is
cAll culcly G1iChy anu WILL ocSeAFC eiie
best of us. There are times when
weather conditions will vary from
hour to hour with brilliant sunlight
followed by a misty haze. Under any
conditions you will find that there
are many contrasts due to shadows
cast by clouds. mountain peaks and
tall trees. This practically demands
the use of an exposure meter if the
best results are to be obtained. So
take it along for sure this time-to-
gether with that indispensable tri-
pod.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

MY QdQ ana L dIIlNcU Ia AlUu
many different nationalities and
customs. The Indians sell their
handmade jewelry, pottery and
shops. Many strange dialects ana
languages are spoken which 1 could
not understand.
The second day of our stay here
we visited the Indian village OF
Isleta. This tribe of Pueblo Indians
has lived on this dry, sandy res
ervation for many generations. They
irrigate their small farm plots. Their
homes are built of dirt blocks baked
In the sun. The bare earth Is their
only floor, and there are few WIN
dows. usually two to a hut.
Yards in Isleta are very small
and have no grass. The cooking
oven is outside in one corner of the
ward. Sometimes a weaving hand
loom for making rugs and blankets
also is outside.
There is a Catholic mission at
Isleta which is more than 400 years
old. Some of the Indians go there
to worship
While I was waiting at the small
station for the tWo-coach train to
return to Albuquerque the switch
man showed me how the different
signals and railroad switches work.
He let me operate some of them.
Just before the train arrived an
Indian hobo dog" came by the sta
ton to get his dinner from the
Evening star., 1948-08-08
DR.. Mees to Get
PISA Medal for
Photo Progress

First presentation of the PISA
Progress Medal. to be awarded for
outstanding contributions to the
progress of photography, will be
made at the 1948 annual convention
Of the Photographic Society Of
America, November 8 to In the
Netherlands Plaza Hotel, Cincinnati.
DR.. c. E. K. Mees of the Eastman
Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y, has
been selected by the PISA Progress
Medal Committee for the honor.
DR.. Mees, now abroad, has accepted
an invitation to deliver the Prog
resS Medal Lecture" November S.
DR., Mees already is an honorary
fellow of the society. The commit
tee, with Joseph M. Bing of New
York, as chairman, has made the
following official citation:
"Dr. C. E. K. Mees, for his work in
photography; for his technical
achievements; for his documenting
of his work and important contri-
buttons to Photographic literature:
for his inspiration to his corps Of
fellow workers"
F. r. Fraprie of Boston, Edward
c. Crossett of Chicago. Fred p. Peel
of Louisville, KY, and C. B. Neblette
of Rochester, N. Y, all fellows of
the society, are on the committee.
In addition to DR.. Mees. a number
of members will receive PISA honors
as fellows and as associates. Speak
ers will include Fred Archer of Los
Angeles, Calf: Karl Maslowski Of
Cincinnati, Glenn E. Matthews,
James E. Foster, Howard C. Cotton.
Robert Speck and Harris Tuttle. all
of Rochester. N. Y; Harry Shigeta
of Chicago, Lejaren A. Hitler Of
New York, David j. Stanley Of
Buffalo, N. Y; Donald j. Mohler of
Cleveland and Frank Fredericksburg
of Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Springing forward, he seized her in
his arms. He was happy now, but
his JOY was short. BY the light of the
moon, he saw that he clasped not a
woman but tall, strange plant!
Because she had been so badly
frightened by being awakened and
captured, the bride had turned into
corn plant-the first which had
ever grown. Her hands had become
ears of corn, and her hair had be-
come the silken threads which we
may see when We gather the crop
today.
That tale is, of course. only a
legend, but it brings out the way
savage people tried to explain vari-
GUS things. Time and again the In
dians-and other savage folk-in-
vented stories to make up for the
fact that they did not have good
history to go on.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Summer Enterprise
r Prize Contribution
By Cook Porent. 9
c. U. Campus School

In our backyard at the beach we
have cultivated blackberries which
we sell by the quart. My brother
and I are allowed to keep the money
that we earn. We could sell many
more than we grow because people
are anxious to buy them. Cultivated
blackberries are large and juicy and
much sweeter than wild ones. It
is an easy way to earn money, even
though I get many scratches from
the thorns.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

)
the maiden seemed to him the fair
est of the fair. He loved her with
all his heart.
After a time, the maiden agreed
to marry the suitor, and went with
him to his wigwam. The days passed
happily-except for the fear of the
young brave that his bride might be
stolen from him by other warriors
who admired her beauty.
One night, he heard light foot
step, and sprang from his bed. In
the dim light, he caught sight of
his wife leaving the wigwanl. She
was walking in her sleep! When she
heard footsteps behind her, she
broke into a run After her went
the warrior, speeding as fast as he
could, in the hope Of saving her
from danger.
Far, far the race continued. The
maiden was feet, but at last her
mate came within reach of her
Evening star., 1948-08-08
lust Between
Ourselves .
.by Philip n. Love.

In recent weeks, for want OF some
thing more exciting to do while re-
covering from an operation, I've
been studying squirrels. And I've
come to the conclusion they're
brighter than some people.
There was time when loved to
shoulder a shotgun and 60 tramping
through the woods of st. Marys
County, Md, hunting for squirrels
Somehow, the squirrels always
learned of my coming and disap-
peared. I never even got chance
to aim my gun at one.
The battling thing was that. be-
fore the hunting season opened, i
saw dozens of squirrels every time
hiked through the woods. And even
in hunting season, they apparently
made no effort to avoid me-so long
as I had no gun.
Several times, I saw so many squir-
rels. said to myself, Gosh, they're
everywhere. What day for hunt
ing!" I hurried home, snatched up
my gun and a pocketful of shells
and returned to the woods. But
there wasn't a squirrel to be seen
anywhere.
Well, I guess it served me right. ]
shouldn't have wanted to shoot
them, anyway.
But I didn't realize that until ]
got into my recent studies.
My new home is surrounded by
woods, and squirrels are my closest
neighbors. There also are a variety
of birds, few terrapins and even q
snake or two, but the squirrels are
by far the friendliest of the lot. Any
day now, I expect them to make 9
formal call.
The first morning my wife cooked
breakfast in the new house she
heard noise at one of the kitchen
windows, and looked up to see 6
squirrel sitting on the sill, staring al
her. She spoke to him, but he wa.
chary about taking up with stran.
gers. He continued to watch her fol-
perhaps minute or two, ther
hoped away.
He must have told all his friend.
about the new fleighbors, however
because the next day squirrels ap.
peared at nearly every first floor
window. They were neither friendly
nor unfriendly; they were merely
curious. 1t was the ZOO in reverse.
| We had bag of black walnuts
which we brought home from st
Marys County last November. W.
cracked few and placed them il
: the back yard, few feet from tn,
house. The next morning, half.
dozen squirrels of assorted size!
came and got them.
! Now they come every morning
looking for their breakfast. Anc
they don't just snatch up our offer.
ing and hop away; they tarry Ions
enough to steal long look at us
through the dining room window
And we can tell by their expressions
that they're feeling friendlier ane
Efriendlet. / $1Sk1&g}
Obviously, they know that dom
have a gun, that it isn't hunting
season, and that 1 couldn't brins
myself to harm them, anyway.
Yesterday morning, as we were
eating breakfast
! But there's the doorbell. Oul
friendly neighbors coming to call
Ill bet.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Society Members
Join Camera Stroll

Members Of the National Photo
graphic Society will join today with
the Camera Strollers of the National
Capital Parks for a tour of the Pan
American Building and the Aztec
Gardens in Rawlins Park. Camera
fans will meet at 2 pm. at Seven
teenth and Constitution avenue.
New members recently inducted
into the society are: c. j. Stadler
and G. j. Riegler, both of Quantico,
Va; William Keogh and R. A.
Bredland. both of Bethesda, Md;
George C. Pace of Arlington, Va,
and Melvin w. Green of Washing
ton
Evening star., 1948-08-08

switcnman. He was very friendly
and did some tricks for me.
The more I played with him the
better I liked him. The switchman
said he would send the dog to me
if I wanted him-and I do want
Buster very much
Our journey thus far has been
more than 5000 miles by train. bus
and automobile.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Movie Makers Plan
Club Connection

The Agriculture Amateur Movie
Makers will hold a noon luncheon
tomorrow at Room 1862 of the South
Agriculture building and plan a
contest for members on the best
film of Washington. A proposed
outline of treatment will be up for
group discussion at the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-08-08


and down occa-
sionally to look
up the street.
Soon there is a
ringing of a bell
and into sight
comes Harry, the
ice cream man.
The boys and
girls run to the
truck, and a few
of the d a r i n G
ones squabble
over ringing the
bell.
Poor Harry
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Neglected
Prise Contribution
By Helen Emery, IS
Woodrow Wilson Hioh sehoo

Woodrow Wilson High School
Not very large and not we'll known
But stands in all its splendor.
A little sad, for there, alone,
1t holds a thought so tender.
Once there were two who cherished it
And made it what it was;
But now. alone, with little left,
1t knows not what the cause.
To all the trees. the ground, the sky
The cottage tells its tale.
And to the people passing by,
Who read the sign: For Sale"
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Old Dominion Club

The Old Dominion Camera Club
will hold an outdoor night session
on the Capitol grounds tomorrow
night at o'clock. The group will
meet at the Buckingham Commun-
ity Hall, 3l3 N. Glebe road, Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Bandits Fire Train in India

MADRAS, India. Aug. tPl.-
Press dispatches said an armed band
stopped a Hyderabad-bound train
from Bezwada in Hvderabad state
today, forced off the passengers and
burned the train.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
DAUGHTERS of America

State Drill Capt. Orvellia Ridge
way has called a rehearsal after
the Unity Council meeting Tuesday
at 8 pm. at 2407 Minnesota avenue
S.E. State officers and past State
councillors are urged to attend.
The State Council is sponsoring q
field day excursion to Marshall Hall
Friday. Events will include base
bal game between fat and thin
women, candle, needle-threading
and peanut races, balloon and
cracker contests and q treasure hunt.
The return trip will be by moonlight.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Ice Cream Fanciers
Look Forward to
Harry's Visits
Prize Contribution
By Joyce Louise Freedman, !
MoefarIond Junior High School

Maefarlond Junior High School
Right after dinner all the kids
gather on some ones porch. The
older ones talk lot and loudly and
pretend not 10 care; the younger
opeS jI1nnn I'm
Evening star., 1948-08-08
When he caught up NTH her, she bega'
By Uncle Roy

Indians Ears Of the yellow grain
during long winter months
When game scarce still the to keep them from
-. ~, ruou,.;.
How men? Old men Of the 1roquois
tribe lsed to tell children this tale:
1har love maiden and
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Hobo Dog in Indian Village
Makes Hit With BetbesdqM1a
Prize Contribution
By Bobby Rogers. II

ALBUQUERQUE. e.. N.
Herein and interesting Things
buildings the Mexicans The land
dandd the atmosphere.
and in town Of
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Most photomontages are made by
multiple exposures in printing
not in the camera. 1t is rare to
find photomontages made by double
or triple exposing of the same sheet
of film, although that can be done.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
LIME ROCK COUNCIL
MEETS AT KING HOME

The Lime Rock Council met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
King, recently, with the pres
ident, Mr. King, in charge OF the
business session. The devotional
period was led by Clyde Still.
Mrs. David Beckett, secretary,
read the report from the last
meeting. Names were drawn for
n Christmas gift exchange to be
held at the December meeting.
The subject for discussion was
Reorganization" and was led by
Clarence Crum.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served to the follow
ing; Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Sc
crest, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Crum, Mr.. and Mrs. James Stein
er, Mr.. and Mrs. David Beckett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lorey, Mrs.
Rhea McNabb, Mrs. Lewis Mill
er, Mrs. Martha Cain, Clyde
Still, William Still, Norman
Still, Dolores and Larry Beckett,
Jimmie Secrest, Dean and Nor
ma Jean Lorey, Janet and
George King, Bobby Picken-
paugh, Eileen McNabb and the
host and hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lorey on Friday evening, Dec. 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
McKee-Bates Vows
Spoken Sunday p. NJ.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckee;
of Crooked Tree, are announcing
the marriage of their daughter,
Betty, to John Bates, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bates, of Macks-
burg.
The double ring ceremony was
read Sunday afternoon at 200
o'clock in the Methodist church
in Macksburg with Rev. Leila
Rowland officiating.
The bride chose light blue
suit for her wedding with white
accessories. She wore a shoulder
corsage of red roses.
Attendants for the couple were
Miss Mary Woodford, Caldwell,
and James Lowe, of near Macks-
burg. Miss Woodford wore an
aqua and black dress with black
accessories. White carnations
were in her corsage.
The new Mrs. Bates is a gradu-
ate of the Dexter City high
school in the class of 1948. Mr..
Bates is a graduate of Macksburg
high and is engaged in the strip
mining business.
The neWlyweds will reside in
Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
OSCAR WELLS FAMILY is
HONORED WITH SHOWER

On Thursday evening, Nov. 4,
a shower was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mason, of
Caldwell route ], in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wells and
family, whose home was destroy
ed by fire on Oct. 20.
Those present were: Mrs. Til
lie Gildow, Thomas Cildow, Mr..
and Mrs. Parker Crum and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crum
and son, George Forshey, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Nesseroad and
daughter, Mrs. Iona Morrison
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Feldner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Luke, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Crum and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Vanfossen and daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Bettinger and Mrs.
Harley Crum.
Those who sent gifts but were
not able to be present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Morrison and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gil
dow and family, Miss Nellie
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NAL
lett and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Thompson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Forshey, Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Mallett. Mrs.
Irene Mallett, Mrs. Belle Mallett,
Mrs. Elsie Wright, Frank Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Warfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Archer and
family, Jessie Rossiter, Hugo
Spence, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Mallett and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Miller, Mrs. c. j. Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wells and
family, Mrs. Belle Spence, Mr..
and Mrs. Thoburn Leasure, the
men employed at the Elk Fork
Plant, Mr.. and Mrs. haywood
Love family, the Crum Ridge
! church, Mrs. Grace Feldner, Mrs.
Floyd Miracle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wales Mallett, Mrs. H. E. Beard,
AF4A CllIIA 4hl D. SICi CtlSS LGdSUIS,
Mrs. Betty Kirkbride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Mason and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Roher and
family, Elmer Egger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Crum, Mrs. Mildred
Miracle, Mrs. Madge Ullman,
Harold Thompson, Wilbur
Franks, Woodrow Crum, Lucille
Traylor, Urban Mallett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Van Fossen, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Thompson,
Ralph Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Feldner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred E. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman Knight, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Ball and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. How
ard Weidleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Riehl, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fred Laughery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Fout and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Bowling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
AT RENROCK GRANGE HALL

A miscellaneous shower and an
old fashioned square dance was
held at the Renrock grange hall
recently in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bickford, neWlyweds.
Mrs. Bickford is the former Ma
dene Morrison.
Social diversions and square
dancing were enjoyed and re-
freshments served to ninety
three guests.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Gilland, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rex, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Cald-
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cald-
well and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Bickford, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Hedge, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Thorla, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Zlier
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Dickson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Rex and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mrs. James
Conn and son, Ray Tilden; Mrs.
Don McNutt, Mrs. Ermin Reed
Mrs. ROLAND Thorla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Haines and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Wilson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller
and daughter, Mrs. John Bick-
ford, Jim Bickford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Blackford and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hyatt and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Bates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bailey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rex and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Sayre, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Hayes, Mrs. Ralph Harmon, Mrs.
Dale Hayes, Boyd Morrison,
Chuck King, Richard McNutt,
Franz Coyle, Harold Caldwell,
Edwin Reed, James, Floyd and
Roy Reed, Emil and Cecil Reed,
Garnet Parks, Miss Eileen
Schoeppner, Miss Exile Reed,
Jane Lanier, Nancy and Eloise
Hayes, Miss Pearl Reed, Charles
Reed and Ike Dickinson and the
honored guests and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Boyd and son.
Those who sent gifts but were
not able to be present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Ziler, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson and Dawn Carol,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mi1lhone, Mr..
and Mrs. Omar Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Reed and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos Reed and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Stoneking,
Herbert Blackburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Coyle and John, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Allison and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Secrest and
Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. John Millhone, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Nichols and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Knapp and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Parks and family.
The couple received many
lovely and useful gifts.