davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-30
Bsuqh- Foster Nuptiol Rites

Lie ASt ACSUyteTldn hurCh
in Tchula was the setting for a
beautiful wedding on Thursday
June "a, at 5 pm. when Miss
Charlotte Foster, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Thompson Eos
ter, was wed to Glen Baugh, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Baugh of
Birmingham, Alabama.
The Rev. ]. v. Stewart, pastor
of the Methodist church read the
single ring ceremony in the pres
ence of the immediate families
and friends of the bride and
groom.
The chancel was beautiful in its
simplicity with Southern smilax
held with white satin bows. we'd
ding halo in the archway and
floor candelabra with white tap
ers. The couple knelt for the bene-
| diction. AS a prelude to the cere-
mony Miss Sue Henry played ITO
An Evening STAR" and 'Trau-
merei" as the ushers, Henry Bon
ner MCGEE and Frank Wyatt
Gwin, Jr., lighted the candles.
Miss Ouida Woody sang, 81 Love
Thee" and Because" The ira
ditional wedding marches were
played.
Mrs. Henry Bonner MCGEE, Jr.,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor. She wore a model of
French pink organdy with off the
shoulder bertha, long bodice and
full hoop skirt, with pink lace
mitts and Mary Queen of Scots
pink organdy hat. She carried an
old fashioned bouquet of pink rose
buds with contrasting satin
steamers.
Miss Lucy Reinking of Dallas,
Texas, niece of the bridegroom,
was Junior bridesmaid. Her blue
organdy dress was fashioned with
bodice and full skirt. She wore
a band of pink rose buds in her
hair. Her bouquet was similar to
the one carried by the matron of
honor.
Precedine the bride was Ann
Baugh of Tuscumbia, Alabama,
niece of the bridegroom with
dress and head band identical
with the junior bridesmaid who
scattered rose petals from a dain-
ty basket.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was radiant in her
| wedding gown Of white duchess
satin, with yoke trimmed in AL
cencon lace, fitted bodice with
hands end bouffant skirt with
long sleeves in points over the
long train. From a mother oil
pearl tiara, the silk illusion vel
fell in graceful folds over the
train. She carried a white prayer
book topped with a white orchic
with a cascade of white satir
steamers.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held in the home
of the brides parents.
Miss Ann Louise Smith presid'
ed at the guest register.
Pink and white flowers wers
used to decorate the reception
rooms. The refreshment table
was laid with an imported Made.
ra linen cloth and centered with
the three-tiered wedding cake
topped with a wedding bell anc
circled with gardenias.
Tall white tapers in crysta.
candelapra lighted the table ano
old fashioned bouquets were p1ac.
ed at the corners.
After the cake was cut by the
bride, Individual iced cakes and
the wedding cake were served
by Mrs. 7. NJ. House and Miss
Clyde Hays, aunts of the bride
Miss Sara Ellen Jones, Mrs. Oar
| Hathorn and Mrs. Victor Rein.
hard.
Miss Gene House, cousin of the
bride, presided at the punch bowl.
The couple left by motor for a
| houavmmoD trim tn the Gulf coast
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-30

Guests in the home of Mrs,
Everarde Jones last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Everarde Jones of
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Brad
dock of Shreveport, Louisiana and
MI. and Mrs. Allen Nichols of
New Orleans.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-30
Mrs. Moss Is Hostess

Mrs. Moss Is Hostess
Mrs. A. D. Moss was hostess to
the members of the Thursday
Bridge club this week. Bright
colored summer flowers were
placed at vantage points in the
living room. Mrs w. C. Gwin
won high score, Mrs. j. K. Bar
wick, second high, and Mrs. Ralph
Ray, bingo. The hostess served
Ice cream, cake, sandwiches and
sailed nuts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-30

Miss Evelyn Kazar has returned
from Petit Jean State park, To-
Gated in the Ozarks in Arkansas
where she attended Zigma Zigma
Zigma sorority convention.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-30

Misses Naomi Lehman Of Cru
ger, Willie Mae Hathcock and
Doris Hathcock of Tchula have
been selected to attend Magnolia
Girls state.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-30
Rehearsal Supper Given

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. MCGEE were
hosts to the members of the
Baugh-Foster wedding party with
a buffet supper on Wednesday
evening. The house was most at
tractive with vases of white gladi-
olas and magnolias placed at van
tage points. A wedding cake CEN
tered the large table. A buffet
supper was served and the guests
were seated at card tables.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-30
Bridge Luncheon Held

The plantation home of Mr.. w.
j. Mosby near Canton was the
scene of a lovely party last Thurs
day with his daughters, Mrs. Hill
and Mrs. Cain, hostesses, and
complimenting the members OF
the Thornton Bridge club. White
and pink gladioli were used in de-
eorating. The guests we're served
a three course turkey dinner at
noon and bridge was played la
ter. Mrs. Frank Eakin won a
beautiful table lamp for high
score, Mrs. Campbell won a dou-
BILE deck of cards and Mrs. Hughes
was presented perfume. Those
attending were: Mrs. Martin
Smith, ST., Mrs. Martin Smith,
Jr., Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Tinnen,
Mrs. Deckard, Mrs. Frank Aiken,
Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. ]. c. Cannon,
Mrs. Sam Hughes, and Mrs. John
Hughes of Greenwood.
Robert Perry will report at
Newport, R. l., on July 7 to enter
officers training school in the Ma
val Reserve for six weeks train
ing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-30
Wiener Roast Given

Miss Mary Alice Shields enter
tanned the younger social set with
a wiener roast at her home We'd
nesday evening complimenting
her cousin Miss Betty Bryan OF
Malvern, Arkansas. After enjoy
ing outdoor refreshments dane.
ing was enjoyed in the home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-30

Mrs. George Adams who has
been in Winona for several
months is here with her mother,
Mrs. c. w. Dugan, who is i'll.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-30
TCHULA NEWS
Mrs. Marvin Smith
Entertains
MRS c. r. HANLIr. nsportsr

Mrs. Marvin Smith
Entertains
Mrs. Marvin Smith extended
hospitality Wednesday afternoon
at her home with three tables OF
bridge. Blue hydrangeas were
used to decorate the rooms where
the guests were seated. Attractive
prizes were won by Mrs. George
Samaha, high score; Mrs. Mar
shall Bennett, low score, and Mrs,
Earl Fisher, bingo. The hostess
served a delicious salad course
and Coca-Colas.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
Suburban Citizens Banks
In Montgomery Elect

Directors of the Suburban Ma
tional Bank have elected Warren
E. Lawson, Charles NJ Marsteller
and Benjamin c. Shaw as assistant
vice presidents, it was announced
today. Mr.. Lawson is manager of
the Takoma branch.
Three assistant cashiers also were
elected: Norman D. Martin, w. Will
son Rich and Lloyd S. Carey. Emil
E Mehl was appointed manager of
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
facility. John L. Graft was named
assistant manager at Bethesda and
Edward Schrider assistant manager
at Wheaton.
The Citizens Bank of Takoma
Park has elected the following di-
rectors: T. K. Burrows. J. Douglas
Bradshaw, H. j. Carr, J. w. Camp
bell, C. B. Greece. R. E. Lohr, D. D.
Lamond, S. E. Mcneil and J. H.
Mics.
Officers reelected are Oliver w.
Youngblooo, president; Mr.. Lohr
and Mr.. Mcneil. vice presidents;
Mr. Carr. vice president and cashier,
and George M. Byrd, assistant
cashier.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
Rockville Court Acquits
D. T.. Doctor in Car Death

DR.. Alfred H. Stanton, IS, Of 4420
Fiftieth street NV, was acquitted
yesterday in Rockville Police Court
of manslaughter charges resulting
from the traffic death of a woman
emr,oye Of the Agriculture Depart
ment.
The victim, Mrs. Margaret j. STAN
ton of Aubrey Heights, Rockville, was
killed January 4 as she crossed route
240. near her home. She was not
related to the driver of the car.
Ernest Mckinley Turner, %, COL
ored, was held for the grand jury
without bail on charge of murder
ing his brother, Harold Eugene, 20,
in their home at Boyds last Satur-
day.
Trial Magistrate Alger Y. Barbee
imposed a 5000 fine and 90-day
suspended sentence on George W..
Holland, 40, Germantown, on a
charge Of gaming in connection with
payment on pin ball game at the
Blue Moon Restaurant, route 240.
Donald E. Nicholson, 20, German
town, was acquitted in the same case.
Cannie B. Steele, 40, plumber,
Clarksburg, appealed a six-month
jail sentence imposed for a second
offense conviction of driving while
drunk. He was accused of colliding
with another car December II and
causing damage Of about $3.50. a
Evening star., 1949-01-14
InouquraI Calendar

9 pm.-vermont State Society reception
for ansr.o nd M %ss3n fnd cab
10 p.m.@Inarsural Bail, National Guard
Armory By invitation only.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81.
9 am-Louisiana State Society open
house for visitors Harris Hotel
1890 Nv nomsn d1sop peme
cratic National Committee, Depart
mental Auditorium.
l";$e mLMichiEan state t,, SO sSc1sty' sr.
Williams, Hotel statlsr.
p.m-Reception at Women's National
Democsatic Club By invitaton suds'v only
q, man man Pa PARK Hotel 1'''A
pmVirgnia State Sta Society 1eeepti1n di1.
sation, home of John r. Smith. presi-
dent, 131" Nineteenth street NV.
6 m-Nevada State Society ,recsption
2 pm.-Reception for Chairman Nc
., Gan sboIsa% t ao. Nfona sy nvsson e1@
10 pm.-Kentucky State Society recep-
tion, and ball EonorinE Vice President
elect Barkley, Shoreham Hotel.
SATURDAY. January e2.
pm-Montana State Society reception
t95 t9ot congressional delegation MayfoVsr
: 30 p.m.-Teanessee State Society dinner
for congressional delesation, Shoreham
Hotel
e:3o pm.-Nebraska State Society dance.
Gov Peterson and congressional oele-
cation guests of honor, Wardman Park
Hotel
10 pm-West Virginia State Society
dance and reception for confessional
delegation, Shoreham Hotel
SUNDAY. JANUARY 23.
$40 pm.-Arkansas State Society re-
ception for congressional delegation,
Senate Caucus Room.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21.
7:30 pm.-Ohio State Society dinner
dance, Wardman Park Hotel
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28.
pm-South Dakota State Society dance
and reception for confessional dele
gation, Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
Trial in Fist-Fight Death
Postponed in Arlington

Trial of Bennie Lee Griffin, 80, on
charges of manslaughter in the
death of a man more than twice his
age, was continued until February
in Arlington Circuit Court today
at the request of both sides.
Griffin, an Arlington automobile
mechanic, Is accused in the death
of Audie S. Carroll, 65, Fort Myer
auditor, who died in Arlington Hos
pital November 9.
Mr.. Carroll's death is said to have
resulted from injuries suffered the
night of November 5 in a fist fight
with Griffin. The fight followed a
minor accident involving cars
driven by the two.
Griffin. who lives at 2120 South
Second street, is free under $500
bend.
Mr.. Carroll lived at 1929 South
Glebe road.
The automobile accident and fight
occurred at Wilson boulevard and
North Fillmore street.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
Farley Orders Report
On Joint Ownership
OF Manassas School

Joint ownership of the Manassas
Technical School by Alexandria City
and five Virginia counties will be
considered by representatives from
the seven Jurisdictions. under action
of a conference at the State institu-
ton yesterday.
The school. which grew out of
National Youth Administration and
War Training Program, has been
operated on an experimental basis
by the State since the summer of
l945. Current enrolment, compris-
ing high school students from Alex
andria and seven Northern Virginia
counties, as well as veterans and
students from outside the area, is
about 490.
Although the buildings housing
the school are owned by Prince Will
liam County, of which Manassas is
the county seat, the State has been
appropriating funds for the entire
budget, currently $95, 900. More than
one-third of the total. however, has
been returned to the State from
income received by the school from
tuitions and other sources. -
As of July !, though, the State
will pay only two-thirds of the cost
of instruction and one-flfth of the
cost of operation, according to Daniel
M. Kelso, school principal. The
State feels the school is out of the
experimental stage, Mr.. Kelso said,
and should be placed on the same
financial basis as that Of several
other such institutions in Virginia.
Represented were the school
boards Of Alexandria and the coun-
ties of Prince william. Fairfax,
Stafford, Fauquier and Culpeper.
Two counties which currently send
students to the school-Spottsyl-
vania and King George-were not
represented.
In addition. members OF the
boards of supervisors OF Prince Will
liam and Fairfax were there. Frank
P. Moncure, who represents Prince
William and Stafford Counties in
the Virginia House of Delegates,
also attended.
The conference adopted two reso-
lutions. The first called for COM
mittee to consider joint ownership.
If the joint ownership is found ad-
visable, then the committee, under
the second measure, is to deter
mine the proportion of operating
expenses to be borne by each par
ticipant.
| Although no date was set for a
committee meeting, it was noted
that action must be taken soon, If
participating localities are to ear
mark funds in next years budgets.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
Suit Charges Boys School
Has DAMAGED Pooks Hill

Suit for $4,000 has been filed in
Montgomery County Circuit Court,
Rockville, against the Honeywell
Foundation for back rent and dam
age alleged in operation Of school
for boys on the Pook's Hill estate
near Bethesda.
Mrs. Doris c. Lowe and Pook's
Hill, Inc, the plaintiffs, instituted
the proceedings against DR.. D. w.
Honeywell and Col. Frederick Jones'
Davies, who operate the school.
The Honeywell Foundation leased
the property last year when fire
destroyed it's school building on
Bradley lane at Wilson boulevard,
a house built by the late Mrs. Eva
lyn Walsh Mclean.
Pook's Hill was the wartime resi-
dence of Crown Princess Martha Of
Norway. 1t is to be used soon for
a large elevator-type apartment
project.
The suit claims $1,000 monthly
rental from last June and reim-
bursement for damage to property
and roads
Evening star., 1949-01-14
Bridge Tourney to Open
Today at Alexandria

The annual Northern Virginia
bridge championship tournament
was to open at 2:15 o'clock this
afternoon at the George Mason Ho-
tel in Alexandria.
The opening session will be for
Women'S teams. Other sessions will
be held at 8:15 o'clock tonight, 2:l5
pm. and 8:15 pm. tomorrow and
2:15 pm. Sunday, which is the final.
The tournament is sponsored by the
Washington Bridge League.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
Floats for Parade Being Built
At Armory and Airport Hangar

Neither the basement OF the Ma
tional Guard Armory nor Hangar
No. 7 at National Airport will ever
again be as colorful as they are
right now.
For at these two places, most of
the floats for the inaugural parade
are being built.
Only the Districts official float
and the entry from the State of
California are being constructed
outside the Washington area.
The Districts official float-which
not even the Parade Committee
knew was being built until yester-
day-is being constructed in New
York. 1t will be driven here after
the $500 replica of the Washing
ton Monument and the Capitol
authorized by the Commissioners-is
completed. An unofficial" float,
sponsored by several organizations
here, also will be in the parade,
carrying a suffrage motif.s
Final touches will be put on the
California float after it is shipped
here.
Riedel Supervises Work.
At the Armory, Paul Riedel, ST.,
1856 Atlantic street Sc, is super
vising 20 men as they assemble the
waterfalls, White House. tobacco
fields and large-scale maps which
will appear on the IA floats being
built there.
Mr. Riedel, superintendent of the
Hargrove Display Service, 1901 H
street NV, says the floats are the
most elaborate" he's ever built.
The most expensive one under his
supervision is Missouris. Built at a
cost of $4,000, the float honoring
"our greatest Missourian" will fea-
ture a White House replica, figures
of Huckleberry Finn and Tom Saw
yer and a large map of the State.
Mr.. Riedel, philosophical after
many years of bodybuilding, merely
Evening star., 1949-01-14
Izook Walton Chapter
Announces Chuirmen

Committee chairmen of the Ar
lington- Fairfax Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League were an
nounced today by Morris r. Ship
man, new president.
Former State Senator William D
Medley is chairman of the Legisla-
tive Committee. Other chairmen
are George P. Grove, program and
publicity: Reynolds T. Harnsberger
conservation; Sam P. Vanderslice,
education; w. L. Snyder, member
ship, and Clyde Stovall, auditing.
Oficers will be installed at a
at $50 pm. January "a at
the Arlington Recreation Center,
37o0 Lee highway. A verlson supper
will follow the meettip
Evening star., 1949-01-14
Montgomery Heads
Rezoned Shaw Tract
Illegally, Welsh Says

F. Bernard Welsh, attorney to the
outgoing Montgomery County Com
missioners, held today that the COM
missioners illegally rezoned a tract
for Lacy Shaw, prominent county
Democratic leader.
| Brooke Johns and Oliver w.
Youngblood, two of the five COM
missioners being replaced next week
by the new County Council, sought
Mr.. Welsh's opinion after the un-
usual zoning action was taken at
Rockville Tuesday.
In December, by a 3-to-0 vote, the
commissioners rejected Mr.. Shaw's
petition for rezoning Of Meadow
wood residential tract to CONNER
cial D classification. 1t was re-
ported unoffcially that Mr.. Shaw
proposed to use the property on
Colesville road for service sta
ton.
Jamison Made Motion.
Democratic Commissioner Charles
H. Jamison told the commissioners
Tuesday that he was absent in De-
cember and wanted his vote recorded
for the petition. He made a motion
to rescind which was backed by
George C. Esworthy and Wesley l..
Sauter. Mr.. Esworthy had not voted
before and Mr. Sauter wanted to
change his stand. Thus the action
was rescinded, 3 to 2, with Mr.. Johns
and Mr.. Youngblood objecting. BY
the same lineup, the petition then
was approved"
Mr.. Welsh said today that he did
not care to enter controversy re-
garding the action in view OF the
change in government but that he
had concluded the commissioners
lacked authority to reverse the orig
inal action without advertising and
holding a public hearing.
They were entitled, however. to
rescind the rejection, Mr.. Welsh
said.
Shaw Refuses to Comment.
Mr.. Shaw refused to comment on
the developments or on Mr.. Welsh's
opinion.
Some lawyers said opponents OF
the rezoning may need court ruling
to prevent use of the property for
commercial purposes.
Evening star., 1949-01-14

laughed when telling of having to
rebuild the wooden Missouri map.
I'm order to round it out and make
it fit, we cut off a small piece of
land at the bottom of the State 1t
was covered by another decoration
But certain Congressman, born
in that section, raised a big protest
So we put it back on, although
you'll never be able to see it."
The most expensive float in the
whole parade-as we'll as the biggest
is being put together at the air
port by Dallas Mead and Associates
an Oklahoma decorating firm.
Gov. Roy Turner of Oklahoma
called us one Sunday morning last
month, told us to come here and
make sure we built the biggest float
in the parade" a workman said.
$1,000 Oklahoma Float.
The float, which will stretch 70
feet, will be too heavy to be pulled
by a jeep, as will the other floats
in the parade. A farm tractor will
be rented to tow the huge float. A
small orchestra in the middle will
play tunes from the musical comedy
"Oklahoma," while cowgirls, a hill
billy trio and Indians cavort around
a huge picture of Will Rogers and
replicas of COWS and oil derricks
Construction cost will be about
$1,000.
Alan Metreger of Chicago has a
crew of 80 men building IA floats
at the hangar, also Mr.. Metreger,
another veteran of the bodybuilding
business, says the inaugural floats
will be "the most elaborate ever seen
in this part of the country"
After the expensive floats have
been tower from the Capitol to the
White House, most of them will be
taken back to where they were built
and torn apart for scrap.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
Hyattsvi||e Court Fines
Traffic Repeater S130

Charles A. Vickers, 43, of Hillside,
Md, was fined sl30 after pleading
guilty to three traffic charges, in
Guiding one for drunken driving, in
Hyattsville Police Court yesterday.
Vickers appeared in that court for
at least his eighth time since jan
uary, 1947. Trial Magistrate Alan
Bowie imposed $10o fine for driv-
ing while drunk, $25. for reckless
driving and S. for passing a red
light.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
B'nui Birth Units Plan
Carnival and Buzour

A carnival and bazaar sponsored
Jointly by seven lodges of the B'nai
Birth Council in this area will be
held at the Prince Georges Golf
and Country Club, Landover. Md.
OH February l and 2, starting at
7 pm. each day.
Units sponsoring the affair are
the Argo, Independence, Benjamin
Cordozo, Southern Maryland, Mont
gomery, National Capital and the
Business and Professional Lodges
and Chapters.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
New Officers Installed
.By Clarendon Lodoe

Officers of the Clarendon Rebekah
Lodge we're installed last, night by
'officials of the Virginia Rebekah
District.
At the same time, Mrs. Madeline
Kaiser, president of the Rebekah
Assembly Of Virginia, made her OH
! ,ial visit.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
'AIesandro Seeking Ban
On Objectionable Comics
By the Assoeioted Prsss

By me ASSoclofed FTeSS
BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro took steps
yesterday to ban the sale Of OBJ
jectionable comic books and related
publications.
The Mayor asked City Solicitor
Thomas N. Biddison to ascertain
whether Baltimore now has a law
to control the sale of such litera-
ture and If not to draw up a measure
to be presented to the City Council.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
InuuquruI Editions

The Stars three inaugural issues January 49, co. and 2
will be available for mailing souvenirs.
The Special Inauguration Day Edition January 20
will include fuszed 12page Colorgravure Section with
pictures in full color of President Truman and Vice
Presdentelect Barkley 1t also will include full and
picture coverage of the ceremonies and parade.
Order mail copies from Star Carrier nearest news
stand or fill out the order blank printed Page AZ
Evening star., 1949-01-14

Taylor street Sc 0ef, and Paul Redel
1855 Atlantic the float to be
number of District organizations the parade This
float being Armory representation of the OF
Barky campaign train feature 1t will be toWed
eep locked ballot box symbolic voteless
District is being built in New York
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
CaffIenlen Ask For
Land Law Changes

A delegation from the Arizona
Cattle Growers Association called
on Governor Garvey last week to
ask that he include some state land
legislation in any special session
call. The governor is reported to
have promised the cow growers
that he would do so.
A pending court case will settle
whether or not the state land COM
missioner has the power to set
rental fees for grazing lands and to
charge "true value" for any state
lands sold. Evidently the cowboys
are a little worried about the out
come.
Another feature the cow grow
ers would like to see changed is a
1O-year limitation on any one lease
with the stipulation that such a
lease cannot be renewed by the
same renter. Garvey was inclined
to 20 along with the cowboys on
this one; saying that it caused them
much uncertainty"
Carlos Ronstad, reported to be
the "big" cattleman of the state,
headed the delegation.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02

Mission Society gave a Thanks
giving Dinner, on Thanksgiving to
raise funds for the completion of
their beautiful church building.
The dinner was a success.
Miss Geneva HankinS, teacher at
McNary, Arizona was holiday guest
at the home of her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hank
ins of Casa Grande. While here
she visited many friends and rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Pater and
little son Christopher have return
ed from El Centro, Calf, where
they visited their sister.
Mr.. Rush Webster of Casa
Grande has returned from the hos
pital. His condition is somewhat
improved.