davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Gaylord Phelps Dies;
Midget Stor Of Stoee
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

SILVER LAKE, N. r.. Dec. s.
Gaylord Phelps. 65, former midget
star Of stage plays and musical
comedies. died Thursday night
after two-year illness.
He made his stage debut by
substituting for . child actor
when he was is. Mr. Phelps was
collecting tickets In : Buffalo
theater when . child actor ia
"The Shoemaker" became i'll. He
was given the role and went on
to play in score of hits.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Frank Miller, 81, Dies;
Creator Of Comic Strip
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BY the Asseelotsd Press
DAYTONA BEACH. Dec. s.
Frank Miller. 81, creator Of the
syndicated comic strip Barney
Baxter" died in a hospital here
last night.
Born in Sheldon. Iowa. he
worked for the Denver Post and
Denver Rocky Mountain News
until he began. drawing his strip
l3 years ago. Survivors include
the widow and four children and
his father, Charles D. Miller of
Denver. The cartoonist had been
In i'll health several years.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Frank c. Rand, 73, Dies;
St. Louis PhiIunthropist
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.-Frank c.
Rand, 70. philanthropist and
chairman Of the board Of the
International Shoe Co., died last
night after a chest operation
Tuesday.
Mr.. Rand had been chairman
Of the board since 1880 and before
that was president Of the firm for
many years. He also was presi-
dent Of the Board Of Trust of
Vanderbilt University and q bene-
factor Of hospitals and educational
institutions.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Admiral Dismukes Dies;
Served in Three Wars
By the Asseeiatsd PFsss

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-Rear
Admiral Douglas r. Dismukes,
who retired from the Navy in
1925. died yesterday at the Naval
Hospital. He was 80.
Admiral Disnukes was In active
service 80 years and five months.
He was a veteran of three wars
and the Haiti revolution.
His widow Maude also is a pa
tient at the Naval Hospital. She
was admitted in November. Ad-
miral Dismukes entered the hos
pital last May.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Coke Poisons Girl

When q large cake was served
at a reception in the Bulgarian
Embassy at Rome recently, the
first slice was offered to 24-year-
old Mario Milin, wife Of q Rus
sian Embassy attache. She COL
lapsed and was hospitalized with
severe food poisoning. .
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Rayon Price increased

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. 3 (N,
The =. !. du Pent de Nemours
Inc. yesterday announced On in
crease Of approximately ( per cent
IN the price Of viscose raypn tax
tile yarns. The new prices ere
effective Immediately.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Illinois Professor Dies

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Dec, 3 R.-
Prot. Stanley w. Hall, 50, head Of
the University Of Illinois flerieul-
ture division. collapsed and died
of heart disesxe st his home YES
terday. His widow Hazel and .
son Richard Of Winston Salem.
n. c., survive. -,. 49,.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Deatha

soS;t tn. .ov vine:nt " D. costsiHe ts@eefs se.t &
are are hereby r. W netifisd aifisft u the Death Death
OF coMrade JOHN BERRY
WATSON, at the Naval Hos
pttal. on December Il. la4e
,, N Please assemble at ths 3. =.
p,w., at pm, on Sunday, December 4,
SYLVAN AEicHouT. Commander.
WHITMQRE, .CHARLES. On, Thursday.
pscsmhsr l. 1gAe, Ct 1rssdnen,s HOSPITAL.
friend Of Mrs. Hattie Horton. Other de-
voted friends also survive. Notice Of fu-
neral later. ARRANGEMENTS by Malvsn. b
9ehey.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Dr.. Oliver f. Baker, m,
Maryland u. Professor
OF Geography, Dies

DR.. Oliver Edwin Baker. sc, pro-
fessor Of geography at the Uni
versity of Maryland. died unex-
pectedly yesterday at his home,
Evening star., 1949-12-03

4313 West Knox
r o a d. College
Park.
Funeral serv-
ices were to be
h e ] d a t 2
o'clock today at
his home. His
body will be
cremated, and
the ashes will
be scattered
over his favor
ite pasture at
his $50 acre
farm near New
Market, Va,
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Russians Say Cool Strike
Was Provoked BY Owners

MOSCOW. Dec. ; R.-Trud,
organ Of Russia's trade unions. to-
day said that owners Of American
coal mines had deliberately pro-
voked" the recent coal strike to
destroy the miners union"
Trud said the strike was q
"clear manifestation Of the aggra-
vation OF social conflicts" In
America.
The miners. said the Trud dis
patch, are making their struggle
in conditions Of national crisis.
accompanied by sharp overpro-
duction Of coal and difficulties In
marketing hard fuel"
Evening star., 1949-12-03
It,uruittg

BoMsIEIN. soL9MoNS;u Su A,psgS~nIM nsnymspMs e e
~ Rosedaie Cemetery in Baltimore, Mo;
Friends and relatives are, invited to meet
l4 noon et 25l7 Loyola Southway, IN IN
at q m promptly, d
Evening star., 1949-12-03
[. & N. Laying OFT 1000
In Coal Cuvtoijment

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. 8 R-
The Louisville q Nashville Rail-
road plans to lay OF approximately
1000 trainmen, starting Monday.
General Manager r. c. Parsons
said the layof1s will be necessary
because Of plans Of the United
Mine Workers to work only three
days q week. The reduced coal
tonnage makes full freight train
crews unnecessary.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
72-BHIion Suit
Believed Largest
Damage Action
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-An
outsize s72,1Oo.Ooo.Oo0 suit
claimed to be the largest damage
action in history-is on file in
Federal Court here.
Arthur R. Van Wyke and A. E
Harrison, management consul
tants of Los Angeles, lodged the
mammoth complaint yesterday
alleging that amount was their
potential profit from a metallic
lubricant which they were going
to sell worldwide.
Defendants in the suit include
Standard Oil Co. of California,
A. D. Innis and Associates. several
former employees and 100 John
Does. Earlier, Mr.. Van Wyke and
Mr.. Harrison field a $12,000,0 ,000.-
900 suit against Innis.
Mr.. Van Wyke and Mr.. Harri-
son, who claim ownership of about
70 per cent Of the Innis stock,
allege that the defendants in
terfered with their efforts to sell
the metallic lubricant and caused
the cancellation of an agreement
to participate in profits from
worldwide sale Of the product.
They also claim that a sample of
the lubricant was adulterated by
defendants, injuring its reputa-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Bride May Ask Lifting
OF accommodation,
Church Officials Say
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. IA pretty
society bride. accommodated
from the Roman Catholic Church.
may, If she wishes, seek to have
the ban lifted.
A chancery official Of the Cath
olic Archdiocese of New York,
headed by Francis Cardinal Spell
man, says the next move is up to
her.
She is the former Claire Eliza
beth McGinnis of San Francisco.
who was married Monday to Ivan
Obolensky. son of a former Rus
sian prince and an heir to the
John Jacob Astor fortune.
Must Do Penance.
The Catholic Church declared
her accommodated yesterday
because she had gone through a
wedding in the bridegroom
church, the Russian Orthodox af-
ter a Roman Catholic ceremony.
If the wishes to remain a
Catholic. a chancery official said.
she must confer with church Of
f1cials to find out what penafce
she must do to have the ban re-
moved.
Friends Of the bride said she
was too upset to make any COM
ment Immediately.
Tbo copopn,,pico{;on or
nouncement said the couple had
agreed in writing there would be
only the Catholic marriage cere-
mony.
However. young Obolensky later
issued a statement saying that If
he signed any such agreement II
can only say the effect Of it was
not fully realized by. me-"
Obolensky Explains Views.
II was aware Of the Catholic
church requirement that any chill
dren Of our marriage be brought
up as Catholics" he added.
He said that he had been will
ing to participate in a wedding
ceremony in accordance with my
wife's faith, and she felt the same
about mine"
Il feel that freedom of religion,
to each of us. is in accordance
with good American doctrine" he
said. Il sincerely regret the
severe penalty which has been
visited on Claire by her church" !"
accommodation bars a Cath
olic from all the sacraments
deemed by the church to be es-
sential to salvation.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Black Dah|ia' Case Revived
As Actress Is Still SOUGHT
BY the Assoeiossd Press


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-As
police wrestle the problem of find
ing Jean Spangler, missing actress,
Police Chief William A. Worton
says he plans to reopen the
BLACK Dahlia" murder case.
Actually. the mystery Of the slay-
ing of Elizabeth (Black Dahlia)
Short has never been officially
closed in the two and half years
since her body was found in a
vacant Los Angeles lot January
IS, 1947.
But Chief Worton said yester-
day, in his opinion, the case had
been bungled and that he intended
to lay the matter before the county
grand jury. He defended the hon.
esty of his predecessor, c. B. Hor-
rail-. but said he believed there is
evidence of some petty chiseling"
in the department..
In the matter of Miss Spangler
missing since last Saturday
officers were checking reports that
a woman answering her descrip-
tion was seen in two Northern
California cities, Stockton and
Salinas. -"
A teen-aged girl acquaintance
told police she saw the missing
actress yesterday in a car in North
Hollywood.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

NEW YORK-BEFORE RECOMMENDATION Ivan Obo-
Claire McGnns of San Francisco who
yesterday from the Catholic Church She and
bridegroom pictured they left ST. Patrcks Cathedral
age the Russian Orthodox Cathedral the chancery office OF
Roman Catholic Church communicated Mrs
Obolensky Both parties the chancry announced had signed
promise that there would only Catholic ceremony
WrephOto
Evening star., 1949-10-14
agreement which took effect Au

agreement which took effect Au-
gust /.
But each acted on separate
bills. One or the other authoriz-
ing measures must be acted on
by both chambers to complete
congressional action.
The Commodity Credit Corp.
would be authorized to meet the
United States quota Of 168, 900 900
Evening star., 1949-10-14
One-Third Of TotoI

Total world sugar production in
1948 was 34.097.0O0 short tons, of
which 11,417,000 tons were pro-
duced in continental United States,
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Cos Truck BIost Kills 4,
Injuries so in Argentina
By the A,,ocioted Pres.

by fhe ASSoeiofed PreSS
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 1A.-Four
persons were killed and so in
jured last night when a truck
loaded with gasoline exploded in
Santiago del Estero, capital Of the
province of the same name.
The blast occurred when fuel
being discharged from the truck
became ignited.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Subsidies for ECA Wheat
Approved by Separate Bills

The House and Senate approved
Legislation yesterday to subsidize
wheat shipments to ECA nations
under the international wheat
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Russio Plans Navy Academy

LONDON, Oct. IA (P).-Moscow
radio said last night that Russia
will open a naval academy in
Leningrad this year for a two
year training course for high
command personnel.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

Yes Bells budget plan the budget problem
For lets you enjoy better clothes without putting big dent
your pocketboo Think of it, You take MONTHS TO PAY
starting in November No interest charges Choose
from nationally famous makes of mems clothing at Bells lower
prices Such quality brands Hammonton Park Steuart Park
Rock Knit Phoenix and many others SIS to $2 and
SIS less at Bell Clothes. Come in and compare!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

Archie Parkes. A. P. Lady Princeps 20.
Trails End Ranch, Starlite Sd; second,
Canyon Ranch, Canyon Valera LIST; A. G.
Bayers. Miss Evan I'd; fourth. Archie Parkes,
A. P. Lady Princeps 18th; fifth. Jumping
Horse Stock ranch, Miss Madison 9Th.
Summer yearling heifers IA ~hown)-First,
Trails End Ranch, Starlite 18th; second, Bar
10 Ranch, Bar Is Lady Luck nth; third,
Bear Claw Ranch, B. C. R. Miss Excel d 13;
fourth, Canyon Ranch, Canyon Lady 40; fifth,
Trails End Ranch. Starlite IL.
Senior heifer calves I'll shown)-First,
Trails End Ranch. Lady Skylark %; second,
Archie Parkes, A. P. Princeps Al; third, Bear
Claw Ranch, B. C. R. Miss Advance Domino
81; fourth, Canyon Ranch, Canyon Lady sd;
fifth, Archie Parkes, A. P. Lady Princeps 80.
Junior heifer calves a shown)-First' John
Rice, Numoid IA; second, Archie Parkes, A. P.
Lady Princeps Al; third, A. E. Peterson, A. E.
P. Generous Bess Jr;; fourth, Bear claw
Ranch, B. C. R. Regal Princess 5.
CHAMPION FEMALE
Champion and reserve champion female
First, Bar 10 Ranch, Bar 10 Estrella 27th;
second, Trails End Ranch, Katherine Skylark.
Get-of-sire I'll groups shown)-First, Archie
Parkes, R. s. Super Princeps; second, TralPs
End Ranch, Plus Real; third, John E. Rice,
Trumode 9th; fourth, Trails End Ranch,
Alpine Domino 81; fifth, Archie Parkes, Super
Princeps.
lis groups shown)-First, Bar 10 Ranch, Bar
Is Lady Surpass, Bar 13 Estrella; second,
Trails End Ranch, Katherine Skyiark, Lady
Starlite IL; fourth, Bear Claw Ranch, B. c: R.
Miss Excel D 13, B. C. R. Advance Domino;
fifth, Archie Parkes, A. P. Lady Princeps seth,
A. P. Lady Princeps 41st.
Pair yearlings az groups shown)-First
Archie Parkes, A. P. Royal Princeps II, A. P.
Lady Princeps %; second. Trails End Ranch,
Timberline Lad 5th, Starlite 8; third, Bear
Claw Ranch, PHR Super Donald so, Miss Excel
d 10; fourth, Canyon Ranch, Canyon Pride
69th, Canyon Valera list; fifth, Jumping Horse
Ranch, Grand Domino 6, Miss Madison 6.
PAIR OF CALVES
Pair Of calves 90 groups shown)-First,
Trails End Ranch, Plus Tradition 22d, Sky
lark 28th. LADY; second, John E. Rice,
Numode 116, Numoid IA; third, Archie Parkesi
A. P. Lady Princeps Al, A. P. Royal Princeps
43; fourth, Bear Claw Ranch, B. C. r. Regal
Princess 5, B. c.. r. Royal Prince; fifth
Canyon Ranch, Canyon Lady, Canyon Lord
Best 10 head-First, Archie Parkes; second
Trails End Ranch; third, Bear Claw Ranch
fourth, Bar 13 Ranch.
Montana bred and owned champion bull
First, Archie Parkes, A. P. Princeps 10th.
Montana bred and owned hampton femak
First, A. c.. Bayers, Ida Mischief.
Montana herd-First. Archie Parkes; second
A. C. Bayers; third, Jumping Horse Ranch
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

also of Billings, stepped in to give
serious competition, taking the
grand champion bull award among
others.
Dwight Smith & Son of Bozeman
dominated the Milking Shorthorn
show at Great Falls and Alex Pur-
Wis of Vaughn had the only entries
in the Brown Swiss show. No
Shorthorn or Brown Swiss shows
were held at Billings.
Swine Division
With a Duroc Jersey, LaVerne
Osburn, Stevensville, won the spe-
cial award for the grand champion
barrow over all breeds at the swine
show at Great Falls. Riley Hensley,
Fairfield, and Neil Vance, Fort
Shaw, took the major honors for
the Duroc Jersey class at Great
Falls, while Charles Skuropa,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Record Participation Marks Class A Fairs

IDEAL going-to-the-fair weather
brought new record attendance at
the North Montana State fair at
Great Falls and capacity crowds to
the Midland Empire fair at Bill
lings.
More significant than the attend
ance figures for the fairs was the
increased participation marked at
both fairs. Manager Harry Fitton
of the Midland Empire event stated
that field and garden crops, swine
and dairy cattle, as well as All and
Future Farmers of America live
stock and exhibits were up 20 to so
percent all along the line. Similar
increases in all shows and ex-
hibits at Great Falls were reported
by Manager Leo c. Daley, with
fully a third more individual en-
tries in agricultural and horticul-
tural displays than in 1948.
State Wool Show
Marked improvement in the state
wool show at Great Falls was noted
by E. P. circuit, superintendent
and senior livestock specialist of the
Montana extension service, who de-
scribed the event as twice as good
as 1948."
The grand chaupiOp ram fleece
trophy was won by the Montana
state experiment station, Bozeman,
the second year in a row. The shows
top fleece had an appraised value
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

of $11.73 per head. 1t was a 14.3
pound fleece, one-half blood ram
wool.
A fleece entered by Norman Towne,
Bozeman, copied the e r grand
champion ribbon. 1t was a three
eighths blood ram wool weighing
1873 pounds. It's value was $10.63
per head.
The two top fleeces will be en-
tered in the Pacific International
livestock show at Portland and the
National Western wool show at Den
yer.
Agricultural Displays
The Rosebud county booth was
awarded blue ribbons for both ar
tistic and collective display honors
at Great Falls by Judges E. E. Isaac,
extension horticulturalist, and Ralph
Mercer, extension agronomist. The
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Livestock Marketing
Costs Increase

THAT EXPENSES Cor margins)
for marketing livestock from farms
to killing plants and feedlots in
early 1949 are estimated tentatively
at 70 cents per hundredweight is
the statement made by bureau of
agricultural economics.
For 1947 the expense was 72 cents
pei hundred, and in 1882 it was only
So cents, climbing to 81 cents in
1889. This covers weighted aver
ages for cattle, calves, hogs and
sheep. 1t is estimated that charges
at markets in March this year in
creased about 4 percent and trans
portation charges increased about
IS percent over 1947.
Rail rates for livestock were Is
percent higher and trucking charges
were 6 percent higher in 1949 than
in 1947.
Average charges made at public
terminal markets per hundred
weight of livestock were q cents in
1947, compared with % cents in 1889
and % cents in 1882. This is exclu-
sive of transportation. These fig
ures are based on 20 of the largest
terminals. At auction markets in
1947 the average charges per hun
dredweight were 35 cents for all
species, against % cents in 1899 and
10 cents in 1882.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
By LARRY GILL

county also took grand sweepstakes
of the corn show when Sherman
Bros. of Forsyth won grand cham
pion and sweepstakes for 10 ears of
corn and a bushel of corn of any
dent.
Dairy Division
H. B. Manly of Bozeman domi-
mated the Jersey shows at both
Great Falls and Billings, capturing
grand champion bull and female
honors and many firsts in other
classes and first in every class but
one at Billings. Louis Reichman of
Belgrade provided the chief COM
petition at both fairs.
R. A. Shumate & Son of Helena
took all the major Holstein bull and
female classes at Great Falls but
shared them pretty generally with
j. c. Steiner of Billings and Law
renee G. Christie of Bozeman at the
Midland Empire Holstein show.
Steiner won the grand champion
bull award and Shumate the reserve
champion, but in the top female
awards, their order of placement
was reversed.
Fred L. Kirby & Son of Simms
made a clean sweep of the Ayrshire
shows at both fairs.
All top winners in the Guernsey
show at Great Falls were owned
by W. S. Rehberg of Billings, but
at Billings Harvey P. Schroeder,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

Elbar of Shady Lane
6th. shown by Gauger
Bros. Clear Lake. S. D..
took the top honors in
h Aberdeen Angus
shows at both Great
Falls and Billings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

Marigold Belle. owned
by ]. C. Price. Conrad.
won the reserve cham
pion heifer award at
h North Montana
State fair Shorthorn
show.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

Peter McHugh. Helena. is pictured
here with the COW with which he won
his third consecutive dairy Snowman
ship award in All club competition at
the North Montana State fair in Great
Falls. He was also champion Snowman
in 1916 and 1947.
Bridger, and w. J. Wagner, Me-
ridian, Idaho, led in the class at
Billings.
o. r. Slime, Stevensville, had the
outstanding herd at the Great Falls
show and was consistent winner in
the Hampshire classes. At Billings
Marvin Balzer, Worden, took the
Hampshire boar championship,
Ralph Brown, B~roadview, the sow
award, and Henry Weimers Of
Boise, Idaho, the get of sire. Wei
mers also took all the grand cham
pion ribbons in the Chester White
division.
Angus. Shorthorn. Fat Stock
Gauger Bros, Clear Lake, S. D.,
were out with a full show string
of Angus to cop much of the heavy
money at the Great Falls and Bill
lings shows this year. They were
the only herd shown at Billings.
However, at Great Falls, Harry
Bliss, Fort Shaw, and Oliver Gait,
Stanford, both showing small herds,
gave consistent competition all the
way through the show.
In the Shorthorn beef cattle divi-
sion two Montana herds were shown
to advantage against the C. M.
Caraway & Sons herd, DeLeon, Tex.
The get of sire award was won by
Wilbur Spring & Son, Belgrade, at
both Billings and Great Falls. At
the Great Falls show, j. c. Price,
Conrad, won the reserve champion
heifer award. In Billings the reserve
champion bull award went to
Spring.
In the open class fat cattle classes
a steer bred by Archie Parkes,
Vaughn, took the grand champion
award at both shows. Standing in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

APP Princeps 18th.
o w n e d b Y h i e
Parkes. Vaughn. was
judged grand champion
of the Midland Empire
Hereford show at Bill
lings and reserve cham
pion of the Northwest
International Hereford
show at Great Falls this
year. The bull was
grand champion of both
events last year and
champion of the Mon
tana Winter fair at
Bozeman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
COAL RIDGE

COAL RIDGE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Geary, of Salem, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Yerian.
John Lantz and daughter Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mika,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rogers, of DerWent.
Miss Helen Yerian and Susan
Galayda spent the weekend in
Washington, D. c. They were
accompanied by the remainder
Of the Senior class of Belle Val
ley high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Heddle-
son, of Caldwell, visited Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Mae He'd
dleSOn.
Steve Galayda, of Painesville,
is visiting his wife and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Senko
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Senko and children, of Cleve-
land, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Senko.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Sesik and
Mildred and David Nemets, of.
Cleveland. visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nemets.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

attaining the wings of pilot at
Pecos, Texas.
Prior to entering service, he
attended the University Of Cln-
cinnati. He will receive bach
elor OF science degree from q.
A. college in June and will then
enter graduate school in Den
yer, Colorado.
Aside from the highest of
grades, he has served as pres
ident of his class, president OF
Gustavus citizenship council,
president of the Psychological
society and mayor of "Vetvllle
He is a feature writer on the
editorial staff of the college
paper and author of Expert
mental Psychology Laboratory &,
manuel for liberal arts colleges,
which is now in use. He also
holds a teaching assistantshlp
in psychology.
Mr.. Davis, with his wife and
small daughter, flew to Xenla
recently where he visited with
Ohio relatives and attended a
family reunion at Houts hall on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

NOWADAYS - make it a
family reading habit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
PLEASANT VALLEY

PLEASANT VALLEY - Wi
lev Thompson was calling at the
home of c. R. Snyder Saturday
afternoon.
Edgar Smith visited over the
weekend at the home of his par
ents, George Smith and wife,
Junior Snyder, wife and sons,
Charles Edward and Garry Lee,
lydia and Sarah Cant and Del
bert Miller were calling in Cald-
we'll Saturday afternoon.
Jane Bates visited Thursday at
the home of her son, Lewis, and
family. Her granddaughter, Sal
" Bates, accompanied her home
for a visit.
George Smith and wife called
on Lydia and Sarah Cant Sun
day afternoon.
Martha Archer and son, Ker-
nit. called in this vicinity Sat
urday evening.
Junior Snyder and wife at
tended the funeral of her grand
father, Jeff McCune, of Caldwell,
Sunday afternoon.
Marcus Cant and family visit
ed Sunday evening at the home
of Shelby Green and family.