davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Spell, S. 9th
Ave-, had as their weekend house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. j ollie and
family of Coldwater, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Phillips, OF
AT S. 18th ST., had DR.. and Mrs.
Davis and son John, over for din
ner last Saturday. Late that even
ing DR.. and Mrs. Murray, 1t. and
Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Bently, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward, and Mrs. Cross
dropped in for a pleasant evening.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
Adm. Ballentine Takes Post In Mediterranean

WASHINGTON, (P) - Admiral Forrest p. Sherman moved swift ly yesterday to tighten ship under the new navy top command by as- signing Rear Admiral John J. Bal lentine. Pacific war hero, to his own old post in the Mediterran- can.
 Sherman, pulled out of com mand of the Sixth Task Fleet in the Mediterranean to take over as chief of naval operations, was sworn in only yesterday after a Shakeup growing out of the inter- service row over war roles.
 Shortly after the announcement of Ballentine's assignment, Sher- man attended his first meeting of the joint chiefs of staff where the quarrels over unification policy had centered.
 He was introduced to the other members of the joint chiefs by the chairman, Gen. Omar Bradley.
 One member was absent. Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, air force chief of staff, left Wednesday night for an inspection visit to Eglin Air Force Base, Florida.
 Adm. Sherman succeeded Ad- miral Louis Denfeld, an outspoken packer of the admirals' coterie that had contended the navy was being frozen out in strategic deci- sions.
 BaIlentine will haev the rank of Vice Admiral in the Mediterran- can assignment. He has been serv- ing on the general board, the navy's policy advisory group.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
Los Angeles Experiencing Religious Revival

LOS ANGELES, (P)-Old-styl religion is sweeping the city O the angels with an evangelist show overshadowing even Bill Sunday.
 Since it started six weeks ago more than 100000 from the city 100000 population have filet into a circus tent on the fringe O downtown Los Angeles. And the, are still pouring in at the rate 10000 every night.
 They come to hear the preach. mentS of dynamic, handsome young college president named Billy Graham. Churchmen say he's started the greatest religiou! revival in the history of Southern California.
 Graham's oratory is eloquent his doctrines are home-spun. From the singing. shouting multitudeS thousands have hit the sawdus trail and announced publicly theil decision to return to Christ.
 One of them was a brillian track star at the University O. Southern California before tht war. His name is Lou Zamperini An air force captain, he crashed in the Pacific, spent AT days on {; raft, then lived through months il Japanese prison camp.
 ''It is difficult for anyone wht came through the things I did tt forget God, but I did" Zamperin testified.
 Another convert is Stuart Ham blen, popular cowboy crooner and sportsman.
 Graham is 30, nephew of North Carolina's Senator Frank Graham and president of little Northwest ern Bible College in Indianapolis He wears garish ties, argyle socks and an irresistible grin. He has toured this country and England once drew 75,000 to Soldier Field Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
Two Ships Catch Fire At Sea;
 Both Crews Safe

Continued from Page One) holds, through holes due to ram ming the beach. It had a seven to nine-degree list.
 The coast guard said the Anda- lusia is owned by the Triton Ship ping Company of New York City, although it flies the Panamanian flag.
 Two tugs were reported enroute from Port Angeles, about 60 miles away. The coast guard said an- other ocean-going tug in the area would be released to go to the aid of the Andalusia as soon as a smaller tug from the Foss Tug Co. can arrive to take over it stow.
 The freighter was built by Beth lehem at Alameda, Calif., ship yard. It has steel hull and is op- erated by oil-fired steam turbines.
 VANCOUVER, B. C., P)-The Colonial Packers, Ltd, fish packer C. P. A. L. caught fire off the east coast of Vancouver Island to- day but quick action by the R. C.. A. F. and Provincial police saved the ship and crew.
 A radio message flashed to the R. C. A. F. here was relayed to po- lice at Cambell River where launch was dispatched to the scene. The number of men aboard was not known.
 The police boat picked up the packer off Chatham Points in Dis covery Passage, about 160 miles from Vancouver and lowed her to safety.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
Maritime Comm UphOIds LOmen Co.
 Lighterage Rates
(The Alaska Weekly

The United States Maritime Commission has recently upheld the Lomen Commercial COmpany's lighterage rates in the Territory of Alaska.
 The tariff in question covers the transportation of commodities be- tween ships anchorage and shore at the towns of Nome, Golovin, Teller, Solomon and other points in Alaska, and from Golovin and Teller anchorage to points beyond Golovin and Teller.
 The Lomen Commercial Com pany had been charged with ex- ceSsive rates by Governor Ernest Gruening of Alaska and by the Alaska Development Board.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
w LIN
Friday. November 4. ls4s

500 p.m.-NeWs-Short Wave 5:15-MuSic of The Masters 6:00-Proudly We Hail
 6:30-From Bookshelf of World 7:00-Number Please
 8:00-Blondie
 8:30-Family Theater
 9:00-Harvest of Stars
 9:30-Sports 1. e. l0:00-One Night Stand l0:30-G.I. live l0:45-Words with Music 11:00 p.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04

Fred Duroscher. former post master of Council is visiting in town for a few days and states he plans to winter" in Council this year after having spent several winters in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
Saturday. November 5. l949

700 a.m.-Redd Harper
 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-SunriSe Serenade 8:00-Let's Pretend
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-WXLN Ranch House 9:15-Morning Melodies 9:30-Mid-Morning Madness 10:00-It's The Girl 10:15-Bob Carlton 10:30-Platter PrevieWs 11:00-Lucky Grab Bag 11:15-Solitary Singer 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12 15-Passing Parade 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-Serenade
 1:00-Around World Tn History 1:15-Lanny Ross
 1:30-HymnS from Home 2:0O-NBC Symphony 3:00-NeWs-Short Wave 3:15-Football-Short Wave 5:30-Fairy Tale Time 6:00-Al Jolson
 6:30-Science Magazine of Air 6:45-Album Music
 7:00-Lone Ranger
 7:30-Hit Parade
 8:00-Grand OF Opre 8:30-Life of Riley
 9:00-Noah Webster Says 9:30-Phil Harris 10:00-Mail Call 10:30-Morton Downey 10:45-Words with Music 11:00-After Hours Stuff Midnight-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04

12:30-WXLN News 12:45-At Ease
 1:O0-Around World In History 1:15-Club Fifteen
 1:30-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Name It For A Song 2:30-Music In Contrast 3:00-Matinee Melodies 3:30-Armed Forces News 3:45-Album Music 4:00-Supper Club 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4::30-To Be Announced 5:00-NeWs-Short Wave
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04

Sunday. November 6. l949 10:00-Sunday Morn. Coffee Shop 10:30-Chapel Call 11:00-So? 11:30-Piano Play House Noon-Skyway to the Stars 12:15-Passing Parade 12:30-Enchanted Hour 1:00-Angelus 1:30-Concert Hall 2:O0-Theater Guild 3:00-Fellowship Hour 3:30-Show Time 4:00-Hollywood Bowl 6:00-Lum And Abner 6:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 7:00-Curt Massey 7:30-Milton Berle 8:00-Jack Benny 8:30-Command Performance 9:00-Amos and Andy 9:30-Theatre U. s. A. 10:00-Jane Pickens fO:30-Pastels in Rhythm 11:00-Melody Hour 11:30-American Album of
 Familiar Music 12:00-Sing Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04

WXLN will broadcast News Casts every day ali s:00 a.n.. l0:oo a.m- ll:00 am. l2:30 p.m.. 7:00 p.n.. $500 pm. 10:00 pm. and ll:00 p.m.. only if inc programs received and scheduled ali these spots are 25 minute programs.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04

LnIlSthldS IS UOIhlIlg ana |So Is Winter
 Stop in store and place your orders for gifts to be mailed Outside There is nothing comparable to ARTS and CRAFTS
 Gifts From Alaska
 Universally Appreciated Come and make your selection from large stock of HAND CARVED IVORY, RAW FURS, MADE-UP NECK PIECES, FUR GARMENTS, SLIPPERS, MUK- LUKS, FUR BOOTS, FUR MTTTS, FUR HOODS, CAPS, Etc.
 If we do not have it in stock we will make it to your order.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
Monday. November ,. ls4e

Monday. November 2. l949 700 a.m.-Melody Roundup 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Fred Waring
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners
 9:15-Morning Melodies 9:30-Woman's Day 10:O0-Jack Berch 10:15-Chiquita 10:30-Platter Previews 11:00-Personal Album 11:15-Strike Up The Band 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Press Neither Asks
Nor Gets Privileges,
Editor Tells u. n.
RK tho Assoeiotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y. June
l5.-An American editor told the
United Nations Subcommission on
Freedom of Information and Of
the Press that the American press
! has never asked the United States
Government for special privileges
and receives none.
Carol Binder. editorial editor
of the Minneapolis Tribune and a
subcommission member, made his
statement yesterday In the final
hours of two-week subcommis-
sion meeting. He answered sew
eral thrusts at the American press
made by subcommission members
from the Soviet Union. Yugoslayia
and other nations.
The members are sitting as in
dividual experts and not as gov
ernmental delegates.
Asks Only Right TO Report.
Mr.. Binder said the American
press asks only the right to re-
port. He said 1t considers no
elected official from the President
down to the county sheriff i'm
mune from independent report
ing and candid criticism.
Mr.. Binder said American edi-
tors are concerned over tine
sometimes over Jealous applica-
ton of our immigration laws in
respect of the entry Of a certain
category Of foreign news person.
mel"
He did not name the category
but the United States has In some
cases barred the entry Of Com
munist writer's and reporters into
this country.
This is a complicated matter.
of course, and cannot be dismissed
simply as q case of governmental
interference" Mr.. Binder said.
"Experience has taught US that
those who do not share our demo-
cratic convictions are all too ready
to put in a claim for the full
benefit of our democratic free
doms for purposes that have moth
ing to do with the reporting OF
news.
Discrimination Urged.
"But I, and 7 dare say most OF
my colleagues. believe that q more
discriminating application of these
laws would be desirable. We do
not want to see any exception
made to the general rule Of free
dom of reporting, except In es-
tablished cases Of danger to ma
tional security"
II would summarize the rela-
tionship between the United States
Government and the United States
press by saying that. in this coun-
try, as in most other democratic
countries, the very freedom which
the press enjoys is ample guar
antee against any attempted
governmental interference" Mr..
Binder said. "If this freedom Is
endangered, IL will be because the
press and the public have failed to
live up to their convictions, and In
such cases no freedoms are Sc
cure"
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Legion Post PInns SuiI

The Justice Department Post
No. Al of the American Legion will
hold q cruise and dance at $3.50
pm. tomorrow on the 8. 8. Bear
Mountain. Disabled veterans and
District children will be guests.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Rubber Union Opens Fight
On Discrimination in Jobs
BY the Assoeioted Press

TORONTO, Sept. 24-T h e
United Rubber Workers of Amer
lea (CIO) after vigorous debate
today voted to set up fair prac-
Evening star., 1949-09-25
j. 5. Scientists Honored
At Photography Salon

Four National Bureau Of Stand
ards scientists were among those
winning awards yesterday in the
third Annual International Science
and Photography Salon at the
smithsonian Institution. Their
work was in electronic-micro pho
Biography.
DR.. L. I. Marion, chief Of the
Electron Physics Section. won
first award in the black and white
division for his exhibit Of "Elec-
tron- Optical Shadow Method, a
new technique making 1t possible
to photograph and study guam
titatively electrostatic and mag
netic fields of extremely small
dimensions"
S. B. Newman, Emil Borysko
and Max Swerlow. all Of the Bu-
reau of Standards, shared the
third award for their exhibit Of
"electron micrograph Of thin
sections of cells in an onion root
Tip"
Clyde T. Holiday Of the Johns
Hopkins physics laboratory at
Silver Spring. Md. won honorable
mention.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Gulligon to Represent
Our Navy Magazine

James F. Galligan, 1880 Park
road NV. has been named
associate editor and Washington
representative Of Our Navy Maga-
zine, Brooklyn N. Y, and will
report on Marine and Navy affairs
here, it has been announced.
Mr.. Galligan formerly was an
associate editor Of the magazine,
but resigned last year to attend
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

No one can tell you exactly how much
hearing you will lose this year-or how
fast you will lose it.
But here's something you should know.
If your loss of hearing has increased up to
now, it may continue to increase in the
future. Not only that-you may lose your
hearing faster in the future than you have
in the past.
And if your loss of hearing remains un-
corrected, you may also experience grad
sual loss of speech understanding, as we'll.
Only by hearing speech clearly-by
using your ability to understand words
and to discriminate among them-can you
help prevent your speech understanding
from gradually becoming worse.
It's precisely this which you accomplish
when you exercise yoar ear with Telex
Hearing Aid.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Many hearing aids reproduce only 5 oc-
taves of sound. Telex reproduces about 6
octaves-one of the widest frequency re-
sponses of any hearing aid made today.
That wide range of clear, life-like sound
keeps your ear in bracfice-holds back the
loss of speech understanding.
Doesn't it make sense to start noe to use
the hearing you have left-rather than 6
months, year, 2 years from now when
your hearing might be worse? Doesn't it
make sense to find out today about the ad-
vantaees of the full-ranse, hish-fdelity
TelexP
Phone H. Daniel Drake, ,Jr., your Telex
Hearing Center specialist, Republic 1877,
or mail in the coupon. You won't get any
high-pressure sales talk. You viH get help
with your hearing problem.
But-do it nov! You'll never regret the
day you discovered Telexi
Evening star., 1949-09-25
u. S. Schools Cannot Disreqord
Lhe's Realities, Dr.. Baxter SAYS

achieve the best results when it
depends in part upon the way in
which 1t supplements other child
serving groups" DR.. Baxter said.
1T is short-sighted educational
planning to assume assignments
which the schools cannot FILL"
DR.. Baxter believes the school
will educate best when it inter-
prets with fundamental accuracy
the needs Of each individual child,
and will fulfill its purpose only
when it helps every child to be-
come his best self personally and
in relation to other persons.
For this to be achieved teachers
must have the support and CO.
operation of the community. Par
ent-teacher associations, social
welfare groups, civic organiza-
tions and groups such as Kiwanis,
Rotary and womens clubs must
know their schools and must lend
Ia helping hand in making a COM
munity aware of the work which
the schools are doing, she empha-
sized.
Community Council Needed.
Ideally, DR.. Baxter believes,
every community should have
regularly functioning community
council with representation on it
of all agencies, and persons who
are planning comparatively for
the conservation and improve
ment Of the community's human
and material resources. The sur
face has only been scratched in
the process of adults and youth
merging their efforts in the COM
munity.
adults have much to learn from
youth, if the older members of the
community are to help the young
sters adjust to the daily demands
of living" she stated.
"Our schools have an important
role to play in interpreting chill
dren and their needs to organi-
cations and individuals who are
interested in improving conditions
for children and YOUTH" DR.. Bax-
ter added. Schools see children
as they come daily from their
homes. They see the effects of
rest or fatigue, poor nutrition, or
emotional strain-on the other
hand, they may see relaxed and
exuberant children who are thriv-
Evening star., 1949-09-25

ing because of the understanding
which they have found at home
and in the community. The
school daily hears intimate, un-
sought accounts of children's ac-
tivities, their interests, their likes
and their dislikes. The school
knows children's aspirations as
we'll as their problems. Thus, the
school is the repository for much
significant information regarding
children. Since this information
is given gratuitously, we who are
educators have a responsibility to
treat it scientifically and to make
careful and just interpretations to
others who would serve children. -
In helping to educate the po-
tential leaders of tomorrow, she
Evening star., 1949-09-25
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.


calling for cooperative effort, II
American children are to possess
those qualities of character which
will fit them to live in the inde-
pendent world of today"
Evening star., 1949-09-25

tices" department to combat racial,
religious and nationalistic discrim-
nation in the employment Of work
ers.
The move brought to a close the
unions 14th annual convention
An increase of so cents in
monthly dues for a war chest fol
strike and defense funds was votec
down earlier.
The constitutional amendment
on dues was proposed by the out
going executive headed by II. r
Lloyd of Akron, Ohio.
Proceedings in the ek-lone
convention slowed to almost 6
halt yesterday as bitter factiona
disputes consumed the time Of
the more than 600 delegates from
the United States and Canada.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

In 1914 but the union Of Norway
and Sweden was not finally dis
solved until 1905.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

feels 1t is the obligation of the
schools to foster and stimulate in
children those qualities which will
make them stable and outgoing
in their relations with other per-
sons.
1--WE must teach them how to
get along with other persons and
how to relate themselves in CO.
operative effort. The job which
we have" DR.. Baxter said. "is one
that calls for the best that all
of us have to give. Parents, teach
ers, social workers and commu-
nifty leaders have a united task,
Evening star., 1949-09-25

COIulIlS " LII /.
Bernice Baxter,
n a t ION a lily
known educator
and until re-
Gently director
of planning for
the 1850 White
House Confer
ence on Chill
d r en- a n d
Youth.
DR.. Baxter,
who has re-
turned to the
Oakland public
Evening star., 1949-09-25
By Jessie Font Evons

Schools cannot be all things
to all children. Neither can they
educate children in isolation
apart from life's realities" &C
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Weems-M Mclean Vows
Announced This Week

Miss Addie Jean Mclean
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J
Mclean of Coxburg, became the
bride of Lee Thomas Weems, son
of MIR, and Mrs. Ed Weems OF
Lexington, in a ceremony May 81,
in the home of Justice OF the
Peace Ed Guess of Durant, who
officiated.
Mrs. Weems is a graduate OF
this years senior class of Cox
burg High school. Mr.. Weems at
tended Tchula and Durant schools.
They are making their home
temporarily with the bridegroom's
grandmother, Mrs. j. M. Blanch
of Durant, before moving to Ba-
ton Rouge, Louisiana, where Mr..
Weems will enter the trucking
business.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Miss Strider Honored
With Bridal Shower

Mrs. Howard D. Terry and Miss
Jeanette Terry honored Miss Jean
Strider, bride-elect of Robert Nc
Lellan, with a miscellaneous
shower held at their home on
Acona road Saturday at 3 p. m.
About twenty persons were pre-
sent. The honoree was presented
lovely crystal, china, and other
useful gifts.
Miss Strider wasattractive in q
t~rousseau frock of pink chambray
with white accessories.
Guests included the mothers OF
the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. w
E. Strider, and Mrs. Madison Nc.
Lellan; Mrs. Johnny Jennings Of
Tutwiler, and Mrs. Lois Lop.
er of Pickens.
After several contests, a re-
freshment plate of chicken salad
sandwiches, cake and Coca-Colas
was served by the hostesSes, as
sisted by Mrs. Halle Terry anc
Mrs. Jones Tharpe.
The hostess gift to the nonoree
was yellow sheets and pillow
cases.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Young Country Club Sci
Have Party Saturday

Members Of the younger Coun-
try club set enjoyed a dance and
swimming party at the club Sat-
urday from 8 to 1870 pm. Chap
erones were Mrs. Dick Temple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis King, and
Gene Williams, summer manager.
Approximately 20 attended.
Planned by the younger set. the
party was given by the boys with
the girls furnishing and serving
refreshments of sandwiches and
Coca-Colas.
Attending were Joan Berman
Dudley Burwell, Ann Patterson
Aaron Coca, John Murrcll Nc.
Rae, Sarah Bernard, of Green
wood; Parham H. Williams, Pat
sy Hearn, Henry Paris, Angela
Kazar, of Tchula; Adelaide Ram.
sey, Henry Brock, Edwin Ellis
John Morgan Clack, Donald Boat.
wright, Ann FAINT Davis, Bobby
Berman, Gwynne Clack and Jim.
my Terry.
This was the first party of the
summer given by the younger
Country club crowd.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Clubs Personals
Jones-CIoek Ceremony At Louisville On June 9th
Joins Prominent Georgio-Mississippi Fomiies

Thomas Trimble Jones claimed
Mrs. Virginia Gwin Clack as his
bride on Monday, June 6, at 10 a.
h. in the Louisville Methodist
church, in a ceremony joining two
prominent Georgia and Mississip-
pi families. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Robert M. Gwin
and the late Mr. Gwin of Lex
ington. Mr.. Jones is the son of
Mrs. Thomas T. Jones and the late
Mr.. Jones Of West Point, Georgia.
The Rev. A. Y. Brown read the
impressive single ring service
while the wedding party stood in
a simple but additionally bride
like setting Of white gladioli and
maiden hair fern.
Wedding Music
Mrs. Frank Reich presided al
the organ, playing a prelude, etc
A Wild Rose" and the tradi-
tional wedding march. The soft
strains of Lists, "Liebestraum'
was heard during the ceremony.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
.Herrings Announce
Birth OF Daughter

MI. and Mrs. Edward Lee Her.
ring announce the birth of a
daughter, named Catherine Gaye,
at Community hospital Wednes-
day, May 25, at $50 pm. She
weighed six pounds, four ounces.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs,
L. E. Martin of Anguilla. Pater-
nal grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
L. X. Herring of Lexington.
Both mother and daughter are
doing well. They returned home
Monday, May 80.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Center Theatre Party
Given Lbs Group

Leon Rountree feted members of
this years senior class of Lex
ington High school with free thea
tire passes and refreshments at the
premier showing of "Joan OF
Arc" in Lexington, Tuesday morn
ing, May 81.
Popcorn and Coca-Colas were
served the group by Mrs. A. p.
Shepherd, cashier.
The treat was one of many
courtesies shown Lbs students
during the past school year by
Mr.. Rountree.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Matinee Party Honors
Martha Linda Hall

A matinee party honoring the
fifteenth birthday of Martha Lin
da Hall was given by Mrs. ]. N.
Hall, Tuesday, June Z, at $50 pm,
About twenve school friends OF
the honoree were present.
Mrs. Hall served the group re-
freshments of fruit punch ano
pink and white birthday cake
candies and minis, after which
they enjoyed a movie at the Cen
ter theatre.
Decorations used in the home
were crushed mulberry red gladi-
olas, blue and white hydrangeas
white snowdrops and red carna-
tions, furnished by Mrs. E. M
Alexander.
The honoree received lovely
and useful gifts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Ginns Announce Arrival
OF Seven-Pound Son

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. CHM an
nounce the birth of Edgar Allen
CHM, seven pounds and Is ounces
at Community hospital, on Mon
day, May %, at 1915 p. m. Both
mother and son have continued
doing nicely, and r back al
home.
Maternal grandfather is Mr..
Henry Grantham of Lexington.
Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Tes-
sic CHM of Duncan, Oklahoma.