davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Group Opposes Pressure
For u. S. Theuter Funds

The Forest Hill Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted to oppose
any attempt to put pressure" on
the Federal Government to obtain
funds for theater. when the
money could be used for other
purposes.
The association referred TO the
bill to restore the old Belasco
Theater. It suggested improve
ments first be made on juvenile
Institutes and schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

Arlington women interested IN
providing recEeasionaI and sthiesc
activities for teen-ase giTfs vii
meet NJ 0 O'Clock tonight 10 sfse
Arlington Recreation Center. sToe
Lee highway.
Recreation department ossetsh
said three groups are ready 20
sponsor sofsnali teams for q nxsss-
meg league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
GreenbeIt Manager Studying
Tax on Corporation Property

Town Manager Charles T. Nc
Donald today was studying the
possibility of exacting a tax on
personal property of corporations
and public utilities in Greenbelt,
He was asked to make the study
by the Town Council which last
night discussed means of obtaining
more revenue.
Mr.. Mcdonald explained that
the town has a right. apparently
overlooked in past years, to make
such levies. 1t has not done so to
date, he said. because of apparent
misinterpretation of a 4-year- old
State law prohibiting a munic-
ipality from exacting a personal
property tax on individuals.
If taxable, such properties would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

be assessed in Greenbelt at the
present rate OF S3.ll per 500
valuation.
Mr.. Mcdonald also is investi-
eating the question of improving
public transportation to and from
the town. Council members asked
that the status OF the Capital
Transit Co. bus franchise be
checked.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington sug-
gested that the town consider
obtaining service from either
Greyhound or railways bus lines
Further complaints of present
service were registered last night
Frank J. Lastner presided In the
absence OF Mayor Thomas j
Canning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Mother Indicted In Beating
.M S-Year Old Dsuuhier

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. April
5.--A Spotsyivania County grand
jury yesterday indicted Mrs.
Henry Allen Graham. coiored. on
q charge Of beating her e-year-
old daughter beating that was
blamed last month On two uniden-
t.fied white men. The trial date
was not set.
The woman. wife Of q garage
mechanic. Ia charged with beating
the daughter on March a. After
the child fed from home. police
said the woman reported two
young white men we're responsible
for the beating.
Discovered next naorning. the
child was brought TO Mary WASH
ington Hospital for treatment OF .
broken arm. bruises and face and
head cuts. shock and exposure.
She has since been In the care of
the Welfare Department.
Mrs. Grahams fifth child Vas
born last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Maryland Doors Open
Gambling and Vice,
.Lofsfrand Charges
By J. B. Zotmon

The chairman of Montgomery
County's Republican legislative
delegation today accused Mary
lands Democratic administration
of opening wide the doors of the
State to organized gambling"
Anders r. Lofstrand, jr.. made
the charge in summing up legis-
lation enacted at this years ses-
sion of the General Assembly.
which adjourned yesterday.
Gov. Lane and z. Brooke Lee,
montgomery Democratic leader
have made Maryland another
Nevada. where gambling is relied
upon as one Of the States prin-
cipal source Of revenue" Mr..
Lofstrand declared.
Points to Racing Bills.
While opposing all attempts by
the Montgomery delegation to
bring more home rule to the
county, they actively supported
bills to increase the number Of
racing days at Laurel and Bowie
and at the various harness racing
tracks throughout the State"
He said that only through the
opposition of Bowie race track
interests was a move defeated to
move Pinlico to Laurel and flood
Southern Maryland with gamblers
and race track hangers-on."
In addition. Mr.. Lofstrand said
the administration sat idly by
and watched the passage OF laws
legalizing slot machines in Prince
Georges and Charles Counties and
in North Beach; Worcester Coun-
ty." ALI are subject to referenda
by the voters Of the areas involved.
The machines now may be OPP
Grated legally in three other South
ern Maryland counties Anne
Arundell Calvert and st. Marys.
F "As result of such legislation, /"
Mr.. Lofstrand said. Southern
Maryland and the Eastern Shore
soon may. become a haven for
sput-of- Stat gamblers @
Assaijs Fiscal Record.
He also charged that the Cow
ernor's record fiscal program Of
$244,211,92S for the IL months be-
ginning july / has placed upon
the residents OF Maryland ire
|mendous burden that, If followed
through in coming years, may
bankrupt the State
THE Governor has cleverly pro-
vided that payment Of. the $685.
000, 900 In bonds included in the
program will not begin until after
the 1850 election" Mr.. Lofstrand
said But the taxpayers should
not be deceived by this maneuver.
They will learn that such a huge
debt means when they receive
their bills in 1881"
Reviewing the Montgomery del
egation's legislative program. Mr..
Lofstrand said his group resisted
attempts to relax the liquor laws
by permitting the sale of liquor
in veterans clubhouses.
The leader in the fight for such
a bill, he said. was Joseph B. Bus
cher, an assistant attorney general
ana "a member of the county's
| Democratic machine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Early BaIIoting
Reported Heavy
In Alexandra
Voters Are Selecting
Council Nominees
From Field of Is

Voting was heavy today In the
Alexandra City Council Demo-
cratic primary.
By IL am. most wards recorded
a heavier than usual vote for a
municipal primary. The voters
are selecting seven city council
nominees from a field of Is.
Polls opened at 6 am. and will
close at 6 pm. Election officials
warned that the closing time
would be strictly enforced and no
one would be permitted to vote
after 6 pm. even though they
were already In line. -,
Electioneering this morning
continued along the same issues
that have prevailed throughout
the campaign. The Veterans
Committee for Better Government
had workers in each ward pass
ing out material calling for the
defeat of incumbent Mayor Will
liam T. Wilkins. r. Samuel
Luckett. Albert A. Smoot and
Marshall Beverley.
The veterans group has been
attacked as mot representative"
of all veterans. Mr.. Beverley and
Mr.. Luckett. both targets of the
Veterans Committee criticism, are
veterans themselves.
Among the material passed out
by the veterans group was "in-
formative" ballot which listed all
candidates except the four already
mentioned. OF the II listed, the
names of incumbents Leroy S.
Bendheim and Roy c. Bragg. and
newcomer Frank P. Backus and
Raymond E. Gallagher were print
ed In heavy black type.
wilkins Criticized.
Another circular criticizing
Mayor Wilkins and Councilmen
Smoot, Luckett and Beverly. pro-
posed slate of seven candidates.
They were Mr.. Bendheim, Mr..
Bragg. Mr.. Gallagher. Mr.. Backus.
John Ewald, J. c. Crump and Tru-
man Carneale. The circular in
dorsing these seven men was
signed by Joe Kingston"
Principal reason for the attacks
on Mayor Wilkins and Council
men Beverly. Smoot and Luckett
has been the dismissal of City
Manager Nicholas A. Colasanto
and the appointment of Robert S.
Marshall, jr., as his successor.
Supporters Of the four council
men who voted to GUST Mr.. CO.
lasanto said the dismissal was
made on valid charges of ineffi-
cheney. Answering criticism that
Mr.. Marshall was not appointed
according to law. they asked why
the councilmen who opposed his
appointment failed to cite the law
M tf to preventthe n1Istake.
~ as1Aidates James M. Duncan
ijr., former fire chief and Mrs.
Dorothy II. Kahler had automo-
biles placarded with their posters.
Mr.. Duncan ST posters were in EVIL
dence at every polling place.
The other candidate is Ernest
L. Mankin, who was a city council
man a number of wears ago
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
Florida State
NAACP Conference
To Meet In Eatonville

NAACP branches throughout
Florida have begun to turn their
attention to the 9th Annual meeting
of the Florida state Conference,
which will be held in Eatonville, No
vember 1921
The conference theme this year
will be: Forty Years of Action on
The Civil Rights Front. This theme
seems to be very appropriate, in
view of the fact that the NAACP
is celebrating it's 4Oth anniversary
this year. 1t is generally conceded
that the NAACP is the most power
full civil rights organization in
America today. It's fight for the
complete emancipation of the
American Negroes and it's accom-
plishments in the field of civil rights
have been outstanding.
Word has been received from the
National Office that Atty. FRANKLIN
H. Williams, assistant special coun-
sci of the NAACP, will attend our
conference this year. The public Will
remember that Atty. Williams rep
resented the NAACP legal staff in
the defense of the Groveland Boys.
He will be the principal speaker at
the big mass meeting on the after
noon of Sunday, November 27. Be
cause of the wide spread interest in
the Groveland case it is expected
that large audience from nearby
communities will be present to hear
Atty. Williams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26

Camp Leroy Johnson here are OBJ
served in the streets unarmed while
White military police carry sidearms
and are permitted to put under ar
rest Negro and White soldiers.
Both Negro and White military
police work out of the same pre-
cinct station, but the Negro service
men are constantly warned not to
arrest Whites"
And, too, White MP's ride in
jeeps, but Negro MP's have to flat
foot it. Also, whenever a Negro
MP puts an offender under arrest
he must call a White MP to take
the violator to Jail.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
Ex-Navyman Jobless
After brotherhood
Act

ST. LOUIS - One day in a police
cell, and dismissal from his job was
the reward a 24-year-old White vet
eran received as result of his at
tempting to give his darker brother
shelter from the slum area of this
city. Edwin Richardson, a veteran
of three years in the us. Navy,
told the Argus he was dismissed
from his job on the assembly line
at the Fisher Body plant as result
of his not being held without charge
for 20 hours at the Twelfth district
police station.
Richardson was arrested Tuesday
by officers who found him distrib-
uting leaflets in his neighborhood
seeking to explain why he had
moved a Negro family into his newly
purchased home at 3041 Arlington
avenue, street with modest type
homes, is 5000 west.
Richardson, who is childless, said
he and his wife felt sorry for Mr..
and Mrs. David Simms and their
~OoA Gil, VIII lNC0 III UcLoC
ments quarters at 807 N. Garrison
avenue. He said they felt more so
when he learned that one of the
Simms children, Charlotte, had been
bitten by rat in the rodent-infest-
ed home.
Saturday both families moved in
to the home and Immediately neigh
bors called upon the Richardson's re-
questing that the Negro tenants be
ousted.
Instead of complying with the
wishes of his neighbors, Richardson
got out a mimeographed leaflet ex-
planning his tenants were law-abid-
ing people and asking tolerance.
While placing these leaflets in mail
boxes, police officers placed him I'M
der arrest.
He was held by postal authorities
for this act, but was released when
no charges were placed against him.
When he returned to work We'd
nesday, Richardson said he was fir
ed because he had been reported in
as CLIP and police officers had in
formed Fisher Body officials other
wise. Richardson said he was ill on
Tuesday, which was the reason he
had stayed away from work. He had
been on the job about three months,
he said.
The World War II veteran is a
member of the CIO, United Auto
Workers union. ST. Louis Argus.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26

1112 NV Third Avenue
Miami SO. Fla.
My dear sir:
With toe approach of the Christ
mas Holiday Season, will greatly
appreciate your cooperation in Civ
ing the widest publicity possible to
our Mail Early" Campaign.
The tremendous increase in the
patrons to be served by this office
makes it more urgent this year to
shop and mail early for Christmas.
In order to avoid undue congestion
at post offices and in our transpor-
tation systems, it is necessary that
we effect an even and steady flow
of the Christmas mails.
To insure proper handling and de-
livery before Christmas, which this
year falls on Sunday, it is urged
that:
All out-of-State parcels be mailed
not later than December 10.
All greeting cards not later than
December II.
The change in postal rates, which
will be in effect as it applies to
greeting cards for the first time
this Christmas, requires:
That unsealed greeting cards, mea'
surfing not less than 4 inches or
not more than 9 Is inches, bear
cents postage.
Greeting cards under or above
these measurements are classified as
odd.size pieces and are subject to
the first-class rate, or 3 cents pos
tage.
Therefore, in order to insure proper
delivery of greeting cards. it is rec
commended that they be sent as First
Glass matter, at the rate of cents
per ounce, or fraction thereof, as
thus the cards may:
Bear written message.
Will be forwarded, and
If unbelievable, returned to writer
provided they bear return address.
The Christmas Planning Commit
tee will prepare releases from time
to time of general interest to the
public and it will be very much APP
preciated if you will give these re-
leases proper coverage in order to
assist this Office in the dispatching
and delivery of the large volume or
holiday mail before Christmas.
Many thanks for your corporations
Sincerely yours.
s. r. Valliere,
Postmaster
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
Entertained At
Dinner

On Tuesday evening, November
Is, 1949 Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Moore
entertained at dinner, Rev. and Mrs.
S. E. Smith, Rev. w. III. Cade of
Acadia, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Guyton, Mrs Lilly Jones, Mrs.
Elisha Manning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
The Pigskin Hurdle

THANKSGIVING NOV. "a
Tuskegee at Alabama State
Virginia State at MOragn
LangstOn at Texas State
Hampton at Virginia Union
Howard at Lincoln pa i'm Phila-
delphia
Xavier at billiard
Fort Valley State at Albany State
North Carolina College at A and T
j. C.. Smith at Shaw
Wherefore at Rio Grande i'm Detroit
jackson at TOugalOO
NOVEMBER 26
Prairie View at Southern
Grambling at AlcOrn
NOVEMBER 80
Bethune- Goodman at GrambIing
GRAMBLING TO PLAY "IRON
MAN" SCHEDULE
Dpring the coming week Gramb-
ling will play an Iron man" SEIZED
ule - three games inside of eight
days. The college which upset
Prairie View by virtue of a single
point after touchdown two weeks
ago will play November 26, Novem-
Der 20, and December 3.
First opponent will be the unde-
feated Alcorn Braves, Miss. AL
though AlcOrn has plowed through
it's opponents with overwhelming
scores, it has not played the teams
Grambling has faced. The Braves
will probably face the same medi-
cine Prairie View took when it
brought it's clean slate against
Grambling. 1t should be a close
game, however, but the Louisiana
team should come out on top.
Three days later Grambling plays
Bethune-Cookman. With only three
days rest Grambling still rates over
the boys from Florida.
The Dec. opponent for Gramb-
ling has not been chosen. This game
will open the bowl season the
Lions Bowl in Ruston, La. If a
highly rated opponent meets Gramb-
ling, thi scolumn will string along
with the foe just because of the lack
of rest for the host cam.
OLD RIVALRIES BLOSSOM ON
THANKSGIVING GAMES
Intrastate rivalries will feature
the Thanksgiving Day activities
which will mark the close of the
football season for mist teams next
week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
FOR SALE
By Summons
Phone 83.1272
IN LIBERTY CITY:

IN LIBERTY CITY:
Very Special
3 Bedroom CHS House at NV
10th st. Lights, bath, cottage
i'm rear, spacious kitchen.
Price $4,000, So, 800 first down
payment, $50 per month.
3 Bedroom CHS House at NV
62nd ST., large corner lot, tile
bath, spacious living room
and dining room. Price $1O,5OO,
terms.
IN BROWN SUB:
3 lots 100 X 1O7 on paved
street, full price $500 cash.
Corner lot on NV 3Oth ave.
and 51st st. Price $500, terms.
IN COCONUT GROVE:
Beautiful CHS House, hot and
cold water, bath, on Douglas
Road. Price $500, $2,1OO
first down payment, balance
5000 per month.
Large lot on Charles Ave.
81 $4,000, terms.
IN PERRINE:
3 Room House on large lot,
$1,000 full price, terms.
FOR RENT BY SUMMONS
IN COCONUT GROVE
2 Bedroom apartment, hot and
cold water, ON Grand Ave.
SIS per week.
6 table pOOlrOOm fully equipp-
ed, ywill rent reasonable to
right party.
J. A. SUMMONS
Registered Real Estate
Broker
1871 Grand Avenue
Phone 83.1272
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
Negro MP's On
Parallel With
Whites?

NEW ORLEANS, La. - (ANP) -
Negro military police stationed at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
Miami Postmaster Urges
Early Christmas Mailing

Miami Times
Mr.. H. E. S. Reeves, Editor
Zip NV Third Avenue
Miami sc, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
OLD RIVALRIES BLOSSOM ON
THANKSGIVING GAMES

Intrastate rivalries will feature
the Thanksgiving Day activities
which will mark the close of the
football season for mist teams next
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

Francis hospital, Columbus, for
observation and treatment and
returned home Friday Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Morris were
Saturday visitors in Cambridge.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Belts
of route one a baby boy, weigh
ing nine and one half pounds on
March 3.
Mr. and Mrs Rodney Morris of
Cambridge visited the Clyde
Burson family and the Emmett
SWank family recently.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Little Wis
tied Saturday evening at the Wal
ter Little home and returned
Sunday morning to Wilmington
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tillett and ia
mily, Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Tillett, Mrs. John Rich, Lore
City, Mrs. Charles Tillett, Sales
Vile, spent Sunday with Mrs. LIE
ota Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
SALESVILLE

SALESVILLE-Mr. and Mrs.
Guy LoWery and son spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Low
cry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde St0IlingS.
Ray Gibson was a caller in
Cambridge last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Green and
son, Ronnie, of Cambridge spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Green's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Weishar
and son attended the funeral of
James Hague held last Thursday
at the Kennonsburg Metho-
dist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ruby
were SalesVillc shoppers Satm-
day.
Friends here have received
word that Mrs. Donald Groves
who has been residing at Walnut
Creek, Calf, plans to come tc
Ohio this week and will be at the
j. B. Groves home, R. D. Her hus-
band is stationed on Guam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kahrie
were in Caldwell on business Fri,
day.
Mrs. Clara V. Cunningham OF
SalesVllle route was taken to St
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

NEW YORK, N. Y. - The biggest
national cash prize contest Of its
kind ever to be sponsored in Amer.
lea has been announced by the
Disabled American Veterans Serv.
ice Foundation, which is making
the contest it's major Embarrassing
effort in 1949, according to state
ment by Millard w. Rice, Executive
Secretary.
The contest, which is in the form
of a word.building puzzle, offers
100000 in cash prizes, with maxi
mum prize of $4,000. and other top
prize possibilities Of $4,000. $4,000,
or $4,000.
General Jonathan M. Wainwright,
National Commander Of the Dis
abled American Veterans, for which
the Foundation is the incorporated
trustee, indicated the objectives
which he and the other trustees
have in respect to the new contest:
II am hopeful" he said, "that as
many as 100000 good Americans
will enter this new contest of the
DAV Service Foundation. Contest
ants entry fee contributions will
greatly benefit a cause which de-
serves the full support Of all Ameri-
cans who are grateful to our coun-
trys disabled veterans"
Amplifying the Generals state.
ment, Mr.. Rice remarked:
I'VE believe that every loyal
American who knows of this con.
test, or can be told about it, will
decide to participate in this intrigu.
ing cash prize contest for the bene-
fit of Americas war.disabled vet.
erans, who are so ably and faith
fully served by the DAV."
All net proceeds of the contest
go to the Foundation to help sup.
port the free nationwide service
activities of the Disabled American
Veterans.
A special cash fund of 100000.
ont of which the prizes will be paid,
has been deposited with the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company,
Washington, D. c.
Full particulars, including entry
form, may be obtained by sending
postcard to Disabled American
Veterans, Box 100, New York City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
FREDERICKSDALE

FREDERICKSDALE - Mr..
and Mrs. Norval Carter and
Hayes Carter spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McCauley.
Rev Clyde Still was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Levi Miller.
Several here are confined to
their homes by illness.
Miss Genevieve Rich, of Mt
Ephraim, was a supper guest OF
Miss Betty Davis, Friday eve
ming.
Several from here attended
the class play at Sarahsville or
Friday evening.
Levi Miller, William Law and
NOrVal Carter attended lodge al
Mt. Ephraim, Saturday evening.
Mrs. bessie Carter and Anna
Mae Butler were Saturday eve
ming callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Davis and family.
Rev. Tulga and daughter, Ruth
Ann, Of Belle Valley, visited or
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. anC
Mrs. c. H. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Cant anC
family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Martha Archer
and family.
Fred Gordon, Of Summerfield
has purchased the Marcus Gan
farm.
Rev. Clyde Still was a recent
caller of Mr., and Mrs. JOSEPH
Bates and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis anc
daughters spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Gan
and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Women To Talk
About Clothes"

Do clothes make the woman
or do women make the clothes?
Declaring that the answer to
both these questions is yes, the
School of Home Economics at
Ohio State University has plan
ned full program of clothing,
fabrics and textiles for women
attending Farm and Home Week
March 1925.
For an opening discussion on
fabrics in the home by Beth
Peterson, home economist with
the Dupont Company, Whining
ton, Del, to a talk on cleaning
clothes and dry cleaning prob
lens by Dorothy S. Lyle, of the
National Institute of Cleaning
and Dyeing, Silver Springs, Md,
the program promises to be re-
Vealing.
Other subjects on the program
include wise selection of cloth
ing, old textiles that are still
new and care of your sewing
machine.
Every phase Of modern home
making will be covered in the
home economics program, Tues
day through Friday, and most of
the activities will be presented
more than once to give everyone
attending Farm and Home Week
chance to see as much of the
program as possible.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
BATESVILLE

BATESVILLE - Mrs. Ken
meth Carpenter and son, Phillip,
spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Douglass, of
Frazeysburg,
Mrs. Shirley McPeck is visit
ing her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Heber
McPeek, at Columbus.
Mrs. Rosa Clucus returned to
her home, Monday after spend
ing the past two weeks with her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CIucus
and family, Of Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Belts and
family, of Columbus, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross House spent
a day last week with Bert House
of Kennonsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Roman
and daughter called on Mr.. and
Mrs, J. L. Roman, Sunday p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Hcbcr McPeck
Columbus, called on relatives
here Tuesday.
Harold Flood and Paul Atkin-
son attended the Legion basket
ball tournament at WoOdsfield
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Belts and
family and Miss Pearl Cline at.