davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Disaster Plans To Be Revised

o. H. Olson will also attend from
the Franklin.Bento county ar
ca.
The day-long meeting will be
held in the chambers Of the
House of Representatives with
200 delegates expected to at
tend.
Raymond H. Barrows, Red
Cross vice president and Pacific
area manager, from San Fran
cisco, will keynote the session I'm
a discussion of disaster Prepar-
edness-A Community Response
bility."
Governor Arthur B Langlie
will address the group at lun-
cheon scheduled for the Olymp-
ian hotel.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Excitement
.Aheud For
Congress

WASHINGTON, Nov 70 Up
The Townsend old age pension
plan is being maneuvered into a
position to stir up some excite
ment in the next congressional
session and the 1850 elections.
Backers reported today they
have 179 names on a petition to
force the plan onto the House
floor for a vote. 1t takes only
218 signatures to do it.
Some supporters of the pro-
gram, which has been kicking
around Congress for years, figure
their cause is being helped by
the wave of disputes over pen
sions between industry and Ia
Dor and statements like one Sem
ator Taft (RO.). made Tuesday.
oKAY PENSION PLANS
Various Steel companies and
the Ford Motor company have
agreed to pension systems whose
payments, on top of the govern
ment's Social Security program,
will give their workers $500
month at age 65.
Now Taft says 1t is. up to the
Senate finance committee to de.
termine whether there should
be a basic, uniform federal pen
sion for everybody at IS.
He estimated the cost of such
a program at $12,000,000,0 900
year and expressed doubt that
the American economy could
stand it. But II a steel worker
gets 500 month, he asked,
why shouldn't waiter?
The Townsend plan, an out.
growth of a program originally
developed by DR.. Francis E.
Townsend, also proposes to "pro.
vide every adult citizen in the
United States with equal basic
federal insurance" But the pen.
sions would start at go instead
of 65.
The plan also would take care
Of totally disabled people.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

Volunteer Disaster chairmen
from Washington's Al Red Cross
chapters, federal and state Of
ficials, representatives of the
Army and Coast Guard and coun-
ty and civic leaders will meet
in Olympia Dec. 1 to discuss the
revised State Disaster Plan,
Franklin County Disaster Chair
man George Dyer said today.
d. S. Wilkinson, Benton county
disaster chairman; Harry Coch-
raine, Benton county sheriff; Or
rim Lande; w. c. Summers and
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
News Brevities
From Finley
By HERALD CORRESPONDENT

SAsSAsess
FINLEY, Nov. Is School
lunch programs for River View
high school and Finley element.
ary school have been tentatively
set to begin Nov. %. Kitchen
and dining room equipment has
been installed and food supplies
accumulated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hughes OF
Richland were Friday evening
visitors Of his mother, Mrs. Irene
Hughes.
Mrs. Frank Jakovac is i'll at
her home near Finley.
Chris Willgerodt arrived here
from Enterprise, Ore, Thursday
evening to visit his brother.in.
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Brown.
The basketball season will ,op.
en- with River View high VS..
Kahlotus high playing here Dec.
$.
The P-TA. will meet at the
Finley school Dec. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wolter at.
tended a farm meeting in Ben
ton City Tuesday evening.
First grade pupils entertained
their grandparents at a party
Monday afternoon in the Finley
school,
The Junior Red Cross drive is
on in the River View high and
the Finley elementary schools,
one fee enrolling the high school
while each room joins in the
grades. Each group enrolled is
entitled to receive one copy of
the American Junior Red Cross
Journal.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
U. S. Population
Neur $50 Million

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is Up
The United States population
was lag, 947,OO0 on Oct. 1, the
Census Bureau reported today.
1t is estimated to have passed
$50, 600, 900 since them.
That figure, which includes
4S7, 900 in the armed forces over
seas, represented a 244,000 gain
during September and a rise of
nearly 1000, 600 for the first nine
months of this year.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Roof Chase
Ends In Capture

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. IS R-Two
desperados who were captured
in a movie type chase over roof
tops in downtown Miami while
fire. department searchlights
glared over the scene have adj
fitted at least ID robberies in
the Miami area.
Detective Lieut.. c. o. Huttoe
identified the men as George
Johnson, %, and his ex.convict
brother.in.law William James
Mccormack, 81. The pair was
cornered by two Miami patrol
men and captured after a hand
to hand battle.
Dozens of shots were fired as
the fleeing pair lodged behind
cornices and roof top buildings,
but no one was struck.
Huttoe said a search Of the
mems apartment turned up
about $500 in stolen property,
including gems.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
By FRANCES PENNY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cunning.
ham and son Leo. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Walker Of Dayton,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Knowles
and children, Kenneth and Ter.
esa OF Walla Walla were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cunning.
ham and family at a family din.
ner Thursday.
Monday evening Sisters of
Foothills Lodge, 81, ladies aux.
Hilary to the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen, met at the Ma.
sonic hall for their regular meet.
ing. 49,.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: Presi.
dent. Mrs. Glenn Rolph; vice
president, Mrs. Jack Conner; past
president, Mrs. Warren Penny;
secretary, Mrs. Edith Tabor;
treasurer, Mrs. Jack Keene; con.
ductress, Mrs. Clair Phillips;
warden, Mrs. Mary Everett;
chaplain, Mrs. Hazel Beck; in.
ner guard, Mrs. A. A. Turya; out.
er guard. Mrs. ]. w. Mulligan;
pianist, Mrs. Dale Baumgartner;
medical examiner, DR.. Roy s.
Cornell; and delegate to ma.
donal convention, Mrs. Tabor.
At the close Of the meeting
refreshments were served to the
auxiliary and members Of the
Trainmen by Mrs. Keene and
Mrs. Penny.
Installation Of officers will be
held Sunday, Dec. 4.
BROTHERHOOD ALSO ELECTS
> The Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen also held their cleo.
ton at which time the follow.
ing were elected to office: D. H.
Garbett, president; Don Everett,
past president; K. L. Hilton, vice
president; r. c. Richardson,
secretary.treasurer; William ].
Dilhm, delegate; organizing
committee, DON Everett, Ben H.
Winkler and w. L. Gruner.
Tuesday evening is members
Of the Golden Rule Rebekah
lodge chapter 242 Of Pasco drove
to Connell to attend q "cootie"
party held In their honor by the
Rebecca lodge Of Connell. Mrs.
George Ritter and Mrs. Anna
Schanno were among the prize
winners.
Those attending from Pasco
were Mrs. v. G. PanRle, Mrs.
Jack Crawford, Mrs. Schanno,
Mrs. w. r. Cox, Mrs. Roy Lamb,
Mr2. Charles Boatman, Mrs. E..
J. Faulds, Mrs Charles Knapp,
Mrs. ]. T. Pullium, Mrs. o. A.
Myklebost, Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. H.
i. Colby, Mrs. c. w. Jewell, Mrs.
Esther Sawyers, Miss Lorinda
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
|FuII-F|edged Decline
Reported On Market

NEW YORK, Nov. Is tR-A
full.fledged decline took shape
In the stock market today.
Declines ranged to an extreme
Of around 2 points although
most Of them were fractional.
Motors were singled out by
selling forces, with ChrySler par.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
New Threut Fuces
Czech CIefuymen

PRAGUE, Czechoslovalkia, Nov.
25-R-Clergymen will be pro.
secuted and punished after Jan.
1 II they marry couples who were
not first wed in civil ceremon.
les, the Communist party news
paper Rude Pravo announced to.
day.
Czechoslovakia's new mar.
rage law is effective Jan. l. It
DEGREES that church marriages
no longer will be recognized as
legal.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

Television receiving antennas
are c o mpara lively short in
length because of the frequencies
on which the pictures are sent.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Oil helps grow food for you. lin Hawaii

Beyond the Islands coral beaches, behind
their blue, clif-sharp hills, lie some of the
most efficiently mechanized farming areas
in all the world.
The pineapple you eat and much of the
sugar you serve are grown, not in palm.
shaded tropical valleys, but on broad fields
OF rich, red soil ;. contour plowed, ex-
Pertly cultivated, carefully harvested.
And in all these jobs, oil plays major
part.
Oil powers plows and cuItivators; petro.
leum emulsions control weeds in fields of
young cane and pineapple plants; at har-
vest time, huge Diesel machines rake and
load $50 tons of cane an hour, and ripe
PlneaPples are gathered on conveyor belts.
lrucks and barges speed the harvest to can.
neries and mills.
Supplying the oil Hawaii needs has been
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

In England, q radio receiver
license costs approximately 81
per year while that for television
is lust double.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

MILES, ADMIRE. Jewele1ss Poseo
QuolitY-Sezviees Adv'
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
chieaqo Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. Is R-Grains
rolled upward under the impetus
Of a strong cash market on the
Board Of Trade today. Many new
seasonal highs were hung up In
wheat, corn and oats.
Mills bought wheat, leading to
the belief domestic flour bust.
ness was expanding. December
wheat gained more than 2 cents
at times.
Wheat closed 1h-1N higher,
Dec. $2.15H PIG, corn was 1h.
liz higher, Dec. 751s.ss, rye was
2k -2N higher, Dec. $1.34, soy.
beans were ~ -3h higher, Dec.
S2.29A ~, and lard was Z to IL
cents a hundred pounds higher,
Dec. $10.32.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

Standard of CALIFORNIA; Job ever since ker.
osene lamps burned in HonoIuIu's Iiebt.
house: Today, this service has spread to all
the Islands provides millions of gallons
OF petroleum products every year. helps
insure better living for the Islanders and
better food for you.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
ATTEND WEDDING

Several from here attended the
wedding Of Norman Stobb and
Sue Kathelene Young In Walla
Walla Sunday afternoon. A re.
ception was held at the Young
home here. Mr.. and Mrs. Stobb
will make their home In Sno.
homish, Wash.
Mrs. James Brake was In PEN.
dleton Friday on business.
The Columbia high school foot
ball team were guests at the
"pigskin party" given by the
Booster club and Whitman coll
lege at the Marcus Whitman ho-
tel Saturday noon In Walla Wal.
Ia.
The Red Cross X.Ray unit,
which set up In Wallula Friday,
examined $50 persons.
Mrs. Ernest German was call
ed to Connell Monday on account
Of the illness Of her daughter.
in.law, Mrs. Bill German, who
IL confined to 2 Spokane hos
pital with polio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gross are
parents Of a daughter, born on
Saturday, Nov. 10 In Walla Wal.
Ia.
WEEKEND VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Campbell
Of Burbank visited over the week
end with Mrs. Campbell's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leitz.
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burgess Of
Kahlotus were In Wallula Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Flora Lindley Of Flora,
Ore, arrived Friday to spend
Thanksgiving with her nephew
Ernest Davis and family.
Joe Cummings Of Walla Walla
visited his sister, Mrs. G. R.
Reese Monday
Eleven attended the prayer
meeting held to commemorate
the founding of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union Is
years ago. It was held in the
Wallula Community church Sun.
day evening.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
|Yokimon Visits
Relatives
In WuIIuIu

WALLULA, Nov. 25-Charles
Lehman, who makes his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Hawkins and family in Yakima,
visited his son Earl Litzman here
jeaving for home Wednesday,.
Mrs. Harry Haydorn and her
daughter were In Pendleton on
Wednesday.
Charles Lansing left for Riv.
erside, Calf, Friday to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bork Of
Granger visited at the E. Davis
home Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Haglund and daugh.
ter attended the funeral Of Mr..
Haglund's cousin who was kill.
ed in q cave-in near Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred DOME Of
Yakima visited Gene Gould Sun
day.
Rith Thrasher who II attend.
ing the Victor Beauty school In
Walla Walla spent the week end
at her home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-15
Including excise tex

PhiIco brings you the biggest picture we know Of at
it's price, A brilliantly clear olsq.-in picture, rather
than the 52-sqn. screen usually found with 1O-in.
picture tube That's why it is called wide Screen"
;. and that's why it's unsurpassed value Espe-
cioy now, when The Hecht Co. makes it available
this amazing Introductory offer.
Teepion 7th Floor Washington; Leue Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-15
Outdoor Aerial!

Hecht Co and indoor oei
outdoor oen we'll provide
md nsto for SIS.
, 1949-02-14
very zest to work is gone.

THESE are the experiences
which spread like wild fire,
which take effect, and result
in the disgust which shows it
self in mass immigration. What
would be the reason for a young
man to stick to his own home
when there is no possibility
whatever for him to earn even
a fair living in anything but
purely unskilled labor? We sin
cerely urge that Mr.. Olson re-
view the situation carefully;
that he sees the true role of the
Company in Island economy,
and its effect upon employ
, 1949-02-14

ment, and in the light of this
review, bring back the conf
dence and faith in the work of
the Company which many
had.
E it not be misunder-
stood that this is a~champion-
ing of those who failed to JUS
tify their continuance in office.
Nothing could be further from
the truth, for we realize that
no enterprise can effectively
with employees whose
services have ceased to con-
tribute to the proper work of
the Company. In those cases
Continued on Pager4)
, 1949-02-14

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 436966, dated March 2, 1913, and now owned by Thomas
kerfoot & Co, Limited, of Bardsley, Lancashire, England,
a corporation of Great Britain and Northern Ireland which
has made a showing of ownership of the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, Ihave hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th
day of December 1913.
&Ma asGl
MORRIS F. DEscASTRo
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1949-02-14

STHE Woo DEFEATING ITS PURPOSE
BEFORE JUMPING TO conclusions as to the MANY
changes, unwarranted or otherwise, taking place at the Virgin
Islands Company, we checked with vice president Axel Schade
who spoke on behalf of president Norman Olson at the press
conference last week. In maintaining our policy of the fairest
attitude in seeing a problem from all angles, we must say that
the results of the check were rather unsatisfactory. Beyond
preliminary excuses, the Company could give no truly iustfi-
BE reason for assigning new foremen and timekeepers, from
oetghboring islands, to supercede natives who have already
demonstrated their ability.
H VIRGIN ISLANDS Company is an economic ven
ture created solely for the purpose of helping to solve the Is
lands economic problem in whatever manner which seems
most appropriate and effective. 1t was recognized at the veryI
oeginning that the Company could not make profits, such as
private corporation could; that if it would only break even it,
would have served its purpose. In helping to meet this great
economic problem, the Company would cultivate thousands
Of acres Of land, and this would give employment to hundreds
over the Islands. 1t would operate trucks and other vehicles
tractors and other farm equipment, and give employment toI
office personnel. But now we are being faced with a situa-l
ton where natives are being Unfortunately pushed from thel
scene, and being replaced by those who could easily find en-
ployment elsewhere.
IT HAS BEEN AN unfortunate fact that Americans who
take positions here serve efficiently and well for two short
take positions here serve efficiently and well for too short al
period, and then, for some unknown reason, nullify all their
good work. They fall in the category Of the wonderful COW
which gave a pail of milk, only to kick it down later. And, un-I
fortunately, Mr.. Olson is heading for this category as under
his administration natives are being given the air. One of the
greatest incentives to good work, and faithful performance of
duty is the realization that an employee has an opportunity
to move up, and when this opportunity is snatched away, the
, 1949-02-14
GOVERNMENT OF
H VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES

THIS is TO CERTIFY that these has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
OF the United States in accordance with the provisions of the
Regulations governing the registration of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands, approved April /, 1916, the fol-
lowing TRADEMARK:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
VIERS MILL
+ VILLAGE r

The children of Viers Mill Viii
lage are invited to attend the Hal
lowe'en Party sponsored by the
American Legion, Lions Club and
Chamber of Commerce. The party
is to be held in the National Guard
Armory in Kensington. If you have
transportation problems, Durham
Johnston of 4101 Sampson Road is
willing to help out. He may be
contacted by calling Lo. 5-8575.
There will be prizes for all ages
and dance.
An unfortunate accident occur
red when Denny, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burhman Johnston
fell from his sliding board, break
ing his arm in three places. After
week of good care Denny is back
in school.
Speaking of accidents, Mrs.
Betty Spencer of Selfridge Road
completely overturned her car on
her way home from Ashton recent
ly. She was not injured in the
accident.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bays, also of Selfridge Road, I'M
wrapped their little bundle from
heaven, they found a beautiful
baby girl, weighing 8 lbs. IL OF.
Beverly Jane is her name cute
isn't it?
While the stork was making his
rounds he also left Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan e. Rasmussen baby boy,
8 lbs. OF. The baby has been
named Peter Clarke. Other recent
newcomers are Brenda Lee, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anthony Hoad,
4008 Sampson Road, on October 20;
and son, James Dale, born Octo-
Der % to Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Wills.
Mrs. Margaret Randall spent
few days in the hospital recently
for a throat operation. If you
were to drop in on Margaret and
Robert Cassidy you would find
both with sore throats they just
had their tonsils removed. Also
undergoing tonsilectomy recently
was Ronnie Steller.
After the wonderful cooperation
on the part of the entire Village
at both outings sponsored by the
Viers Mill Village Citizens Asso-
citation, it was disappointing to
note a falling off of interest shown
at the last meeting of the Asso-
citation. The Villagers should stick
together long enough to form a
strong Association, it is felt.
Those interested in joining the
newly formed American Legion in
Kensington may contact Burhman
Johnston, 4101 Sampson Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
,@SPOR'TS'g!e
Rockville BasketbaIIers
Make Plans For Season

Practice will start this Saturday
night for Rockville's amateur bas-
letballers and from then until the
seasons opener on December 8,
Coach Fred Lanier will put the
boys and girls through the PAGES
three times a week in an attempt
to get them in shape for the COM
ing season. Both teams are expect
ed to field improved teams over
last years clubs, but much may
depend on just how much talent
there is to be uncovered in the
area. 1t is hoped that anyone wish
ing to try out for either of these
teams will not be bashful about
coming out to practice as it is
definitely open to anyone who
wants to play.
Starting time for the practices
will be 7:30 for the girls and 8:45
for the boys with Sunday after
noon practices beginning at 200
and 3:15, respectively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27

The schedule for this season is
expected to be the strongest ever
taken on by a Rockville team and
will begin with Martinsburg, w.
Va. at Rockville on December 8.
Some of the better known aggre-
cations that will show here during
the 1949-50 season will be Martin
Bombers and the Lithuanian-Amer-
leans of Baltimore, the Cabineers
and Fairchild Packets of Hagers-
town, the Frederick Moose, Way
nesboro, Pa. WV, Greencastle,
Pa, Alexandria, Va.
A rattle is being conducted at
the present time to raise money to
help underwrite the teams. The
drawing will be held between
games on opening night and there
will be no admission charge for
that night. Chances may be OBJ
tanned from any member of last
years squads or by calling Doris
Ricketts, at Rockville 1926.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27

10; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Price,
314 West Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville, daughter Norma Jane,
October 10; Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Brooks, R. 1, Boyds, a son,
James Alan, October 10; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas C. Glib, Hilleary
Lane, Rockville, a son, Thomas
Candlin, October 10; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kenneth Sleeman, Gathers
burg, son, John Carter, October
20; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anthony
Hoad, 400S Samson Road, Viers
Mill Village, Silver Spring, a
daughter, Brenda Lee, October 20;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Plummer,
Gaithersburg, daughter, Deborah
Jean, October 20; Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Wills, 1904 Viers Mill
Road, Silver Spring, son, James
Dale, October %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
: Cedar Grove :

Mrs. Jack Thomas is leaving
Saturday to join her husband, Sgt
Jack Thomas at Fort Devins, Mass
Her two children Sandra and
Patsy are staying with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil ALL
mutt until their parents are set
lied in their apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Watkins,
Jr., entertained at a turkey dinner
Sunday. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Cue of Hyattsville and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Fraley of Gathers
burg. Later in the evening they
were joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Fra
ey's daughter, Mildred and Car
roll Stang of Middlebrook.
The Baptist Woman's Mission
airy Union elected new officers for
The coming year at it's meeting last
week. They are: President, Mrs.
Guy Watkins; vice president, Mrs.
William Beall; secretary, Mrs
Wheeler Watkins; treasurer, Mrs.
Maynard Watkins.
The Messrs. Charles Lee Wat
kins, Minor Burns, William John
son, and, Upton Gladhill attended
the Purebred Cow Sale at Medina,
Ohio, last week.
The Chest x-ray clinic was held
in the Salem Social Hall Thursday
evening. Mrs. Royce Watkins was
general chairman.
Mrs, Bessie Leaman of Balti-
more is visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Watkins, Sr.
Mrs. Russell Offutt has been i'll
at her home with virus infection.
Mrs. Wilbur Watkins has return
ed to her home following a major
operation at Frederick Memorial
Hospital and is getting along fine.
Mrs. Royce Watkins entertained
at Guardian Service Dinner
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Talmadge Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Watkins
and son, Royce, with Mr.. Watkins
sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson of
Washington, have returned from a
trip to Huntington, West Virginia
where they attended the West Vir-
ginia Pioneer Coon Hunters Field
Trials. The highlight of their trip
was the banquet given by the Pho
neers Coon Hunters Club of West
Virginia to the West Virginia
Federated Clubs.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
madge Watkins were guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Duvall of Wood
field.