davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
n I. W. BRowpEH

Mrs. I. w. Browder was hoats
ess Saturday morning at a cofv.
fee hour honoring Mrs. xz
Pearce of Maturin, Venezuela,
who is visiting her sisters. Mes.
danes Z. G. Davis, John Hardy
and Corinne Breeland.
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Quin Gautier In serving.
Other guests were Mesdames
Pearce, Breeland, Davis. r. ca
Callahan, E. ], Smith, T; A.
Haheeb, @. Z. Covert, shelton
Boyette and Hardy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

of the First Presbyterian church
of Moss Point, will preach at the
Presbyterian church at 6:45 p. m.
Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

The Roman battering-ram used
in the siege of Syracuse in 212
B. C. had "a head of iron and iron
rings around its beam.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

The average litter Of coyotes
ranges from five to seven pups.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
BUDDY JOHNSON EMRARkS ON
AMBITIOUS 0NE:-N!TER TOUR

NEW YORK-Buddy Johnson,
the youthful creator Of Walk
Elm Rhythm" embarks upon the
nEa1 knbitiorE pnetniter ,tour
in the history Of the band BUSH
ness when he departs New York
to tee off an extended southern
.-~',' with a one-night stand at
the Recreation Center. Kingston,
N. c. on Wednesday,.
Buddy, his Elockbusting banG
and vocalist Is Arthur Prysock
and Ella johnson will be on a
Sc..ttalble treadmill during the.
next four months, playing CON-
ecutive- one-night stands in more
than a hundred cities in %
skates on a tour that was laid
cut by booker Frank Sands of
the Gale Agency.
Buddy, who was recently
crowned king of the One-Niter
Circuit! as the name band at
traction that has done the most
consistent good business for
dance promoters throughout the
country, is currently just about
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

Announcing the availability of one
of Chicago's Leading clothing de
signers and MOdiste for complete
sewing and designing classes.
I4adies-SOu, too, may 'fsew like
an expert" Design your own clothes!
Also
Complete sewing service specializing
III odd and. cut sizes.
Rockwell 2-O658
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
Deep River Boys
Give Bill Robinson
Big Surprise PARTY

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-The pop
ular Deep River Boys gave Bill
CBojangles) Robinson quite al
surprize party on the occasion of
his list birthday when thew lit
orally broke UP his stage act
tby stepping out of the audience
at Brooklyn's Patio Theater and
rendering a happy birthday sal
ute to the veteran entertainer.
The ''Deeps" took "Bojangles"
completely by surprise and top-
ped things off by taking over
for the rest Of the show after
the groups Harry Douglas had
presented a birthday cake to
the popular dancemaster. They
had the audience clamoring for
more after rendering a half doz-
en- of their specialties, including
"Cry And You Cry Alone"
In addition to paying tribute
to their old friend, the "Deeps'
registered such a tremendous hit
that the theatres management
signed them for a weeks engage
ment to be played next December
upon their return from their
coming European tour.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

the hottest name in the band
business via the smash hit re-
cords he has been turning out
for Decca. Buddy is expected to
reap a golden harvest Of box
office dollars on his coming tour
dates with his Sensational Decca
disc Of did You See Jackie Ro-
binson Hit that Ball?' setting all
sorts Of sales records. The plat
ter, which Decca officials predict
will be the bigget hit record of
1949, already has sold more
than 250,0OO copies in less than
two weeks and may very likely
become the first record in many
years to hit the two millions
mark in sales.
During the month of July. the
Johnson crew will tour states of
North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Alabama, Florida and West
Virginia. They'll follow during
August with more dance dates
in the southern states and will
then invade Texas and the south
west and hit the midwestern
states early in September.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
Miles Davis Plays
First ''Bop" Concert
At Princeton Uni.

PRINCETON. N. J.-Miles
Davis, the youthful trumpet star,
who just recently made a ire
mentously successful appearance
in Paris, was responsible for a
most suspicious first" last
week in playing the first ''bop"
concert ever presented at Prin-
ceton University.
Judging from enthusiastic re-
ception accorded Miles and his
bop" group. the collegiate crowd
seems to be taking to the new
music in a big way. The Prince
ton booking for Miles was set
bv Agent Billy Shaw Of the Shaw
Artists Corporation.
The diminutive "bop'' trumpet
ace appears to be coming On in
big way via the popularity OF
his recently released Capitol re-
cords of ''Godchid," "lMove',"
"Jeru" and ''Budo." His next
Capitol release will be another
original work, titled "Bcplicity."
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
ILLINOIS !ACQIIET And SARAH
VAUGHAN STORM BROADWAY

1--WE bombing specialties while
the Incompatible Sarah kept the
Bop City audiences literally
spellbound as ahG rendered song
after song in the manner that
brought her fame as Che "Girl
With the Magic Voice"
JacQuet and Sarah have
brought to Bop City the great
est musical excitement th1~ has
been seen or heard along the
Gay White Way in MANY year
and the windup Of their Emitted
three-week stay on Jus 6 is
sure to bring regret to the. nit
efy's operators, who don't get
the opportunity to put up the
"SRO" signs very often these
days.
A star-studded premiere
adience was on hand for the Bop
City opening Of Jacquet and
Sarah. In the mountaineering
crowd were bandleaders Carmen
Jurgens; comedians Lenny Kent
Cavallaro, Alvino Rey and Dick
and Harvey Stone, singers Rose
MARY Clooney, Fran Warren and
Kay Star; Mamie Sachs, Vice
President of the Columbia Re-
cording Corp; Harry Myerson
and Dick Lyons. MGM recording
executives; and talent agency
executives Billy Shaw, Art
Weems ard Moe Gale.
Disc-jockey Symphony Sid
TORN, who emcees the Bop
Ciy shows, described Jacquet and
Sarah as "the two wonest sounds
In modern muic," and later play
ed host to the two stars On the
opening broadcast of his new
all-night platter show via WIZ
and the ABC Network.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

The average Russian works LOT
hours for a pair of shoes. The
average American, seven hours.
When one Is travelling it is
correct to tip the porter at the
end Of the Journey.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

NEW / ORK-Proving beyond
the shadow of a doubt that they
are two of the most pot&1t box
office ATTRACTIONS of all time,
Illinois Jacquet and Sarah Vau-
CHAN have taken Broadway by
storm in their current co-star-
ring engagement at Bop City
after topping Billy eckstine's,
opening night record at the
nitery by more than three hum
dred paid admissions.
l. Jacquet; Nhe renowneh "Dyr
namo of the Saxophone," and his
high-flying Sextette provided the
musical excitement with their
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

All earthly delights are SWEET
er in expectation than enjoymens
but all spiritual pleasures more
in fruition than expectation.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
SEEM STARS
With Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK-The performers
all the little guys who blow a
horn, beat a piano or MARBLE a
bit the little guys who make
Up show businegs-are crying
along Broadway that Bop City,
newest temple built to the new
rend, may fall apart any minute.
Those in the know claim it's the
luxury tax which is eating out
the hearts Of many an artist
and something must be done.
Local 802, the musicians God.
IS busy buzzing. iAGVA (Ameri-
can Guild of Variety Artists
ditto, but what's to be done I'M
less somebody uses good ole in
fluence 0 burn UP he luxury ak?
For if op,.City closes, Negro
and white bop fiends will be on
the streets tomorrow, tams and
all, searching blindly with no.
where to go, and bop will surely
be starved o death.
The password is now "Billie
is back and she arrived here
this week from Los Angeles via
Chicago to be fitted for a brand
new wardrobe at Wilma'sl ON
Fifth Avenne-Lady Day opens
the New Flame July z in De-
troit I'LL. Sarah Vaughan's hub
by-manager. George Treadyfell,
has gone and bought his gal
Sassy" a brand new car, with
their Cadillac still in tops con-
dition.
The junior public is all boos
for the marriage Of Paul Robe
son to his white school chum-
a bitter disappointment to our
eligible fairer sex. And none
could quite excuse the violent
lehaqior CT Paul Robessn, Sir,
who just arrived back in the
country in time for he wedding
RCbeson shook his fists at re-
porters and demanded that no
jlctures be taken-but Of course
they were taken anyhow.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
WMOR Program
Hief,liehts

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
500 a.m.-ShoDping Cusic
G:15 p.m.-Mit Woiken, Sports
CPS p.m.-Around the Town
80 p.m.-Myron Barg Show
1900 p.m.-This Weeks Composer
1000 D. m.-Toffcnttti Time
1880 p.m.-Evening Symphony
MON. WEDNES. FR!. ONLY wye. ~.
$40 pm.-Americana Folk Music
500 n m.-Cnam5er Music
TUESDAY ONLy
500 p.m.-BBC Picture Parade
WEDNESDAY ONLY
1926 pm .-CoHgressnan Yates
TEEr 5sSDAY 0NEY
500 p m.-Star Parade
SATURDAY
500 a.m.-Sh2pping Music
$50 p nl.--,Tudy Apple Stories
200 p-nl.-Eroadway Melodies
500 p-m.-BBC Mystery Playhouse
800 p.m.-Jazz Classics
1900 p.m.-Ready for Sound
1870 p.m.-Evening Symphony
SUNDAY
1900 Noon-Sunday Chorale
200 p.m.-Radio Ed. of Bible
2:15 p.m.-Rev. Hildebrand
800 pm. Theater
5:45 p.m.-News Summary
$500 p. m.-Opinion Forum
$50 pm.-Story of Music
: 700 pm.-BBC World Theater
900 pink. NJ. Lands III
9:15 7. m.-Wax Museum
1000 D. m.-Salerno Melody Time
1880 p.m.-Evening Symphony
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1874

The most delicate, the most
sensible Of all pleasu rs, consists
in promotiong the pleasure of
others.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

Now we have at our conven-
fence a lovely housing situation
in the. way Of a hotel, among our
people. The name is the, George
Hotel, located at 243 East 31st'
st., corner of Prairie av.
The owners and operators have
long lived in our community.
They have refurnished and re-
decorated all Of the rooms inside
and out. Further information
may be obtained by contracting
Mr.. George Finzelber, DA 6-5767.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14

lived for many years in Europe escaped trial for trea in connection with his activities during the by the decision that he unfit to stand trial
 The poet has since been confined mental hospital in Washington Nevertheless, early this year, the L- brary of Congress awarded him 1000 prize for the outstanding book of poetry published in 1948 It was written while he in prison and published while he was in the hospital.
 As result, Congress directed the Library of Con-
 ress discontinue the practice of sponsoring of prizes for artists At the same time, some Americans suggest that who could write prize-winnng book of poems in prison must be enough to stand trial for his broadcasting activity during the in Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
MENACING CZECHOSLOVAKIA

In CzechOslovakia information bulletin of the U. S. embassy has been confscated because of an aarmst report menacing the security of state and public order
 This is the reason given by the Czechoslovakan Gov ernment. The offending item involved joint British United States resolution before the United Nations urging respect for the dignity of man. freedom of re zion and full freedom for the peaceful expression of political opposition
 If the publication of such item menaces the secur- ity of Czechosovakia then the must be bad repute even in CzechoSlovakia.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
Form AIl-America Defense Assn.

NEW YORK (P)-Organization of the all-America defense asso- citation which seeks adequate de- fense" of American territory, was announced today by Fred w. Ay- CT, executive secretary of the group.
 Aver said the association with offices in San Francisco. Detroit and Washington, D. C. will give vigorous support to the unoffi- cial joint congressional commit tee on national defense.
 The unofficial committee is headed by Sen. Magnuson O. Wash.) and Alaskan delegate E. L. Bob" Bartlett.
 Robert K. Christenberry, presi- dent of the Hotel Astor corpora ton, heads the new association.
 Aver said the immediate aim of the association was to secure ac ton at the key to Pacific coast de- lenses.
 Other officers of the association were listed as A. J. Hayes, Mil Waukee Wis, president, interna-
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
U. $. Govt. Issued Licenses To Ship Uranium to Russia

WASHINGTON. (P)-Secretary of State Acheson said that the army's wartime atomic bomb pro- ject approved government licenses for the shipment of uranium com pounds to Russia in 1943.
 In a news conference statement, Acheson recalled that two export licenses were granted in March, 1943, and another in April, 1943. In November, l943, he said, a li- cense was granted by the board of economic warfare for shipment of 1000 grams of heavy water to the Russians.
 "The lend-lease records now hald by the department" Acheson said, show that none of these ex- port licenses was permitted with out the approval of the Manhattan Engineering District"
 The Manhattan Engineer n g District was the army's name for the agency that developed the atom bomb.
 Acheson in effect denied charges by former air force major George Racey Jordan that secret state de- partmCnt documents had been il- legally transported to Russia.
 The department has no knowl- edge" he said, that any depart mental documents, secret orOther- wise were made available to the Soviet government without pro per authorization, as alleged by C.. R. Jordan"
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14

tional association of machinists; Edward F. Hotter, Middleton, Md, master, Maryland grange; Clyde A. Lewis, Plattsburg, N. Y., na- tional commander, veterans of foreign wars; Murray Lincoln. Columbus, O., president, coopera- tive league of the United States, and Ben Brown Edwards. Tulsa, Okla, Flying Tigers, Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
ERIC HAY WEEDS IN STATES

MT. and Mrs. Ole Hay have re- ceived word of the marriage of their son Eric Hay to Mary Louise Shaw, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. N. Hinchcliff of Pullman, Wash, in a double ring ceremony on Thanksgiving Day.
 Best man at the ceremony was Paul McCarty. son of MT. and Mrs. w. Mccarthy of Nome.
 Erie is a senior in the depart ment of civil engineering at Wash ington State College. The bride is a graduate nurse also of W.S.C.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
FIRST CHRISTMAS SERVICE
 AT FEDERATED SUNDAY MITE

The senior choir of the Method ist Church-Federated will present a service of Christmas music in their concert this Sunday evening, thus beginning the Christmas sea son for the church. Mrs. William Cameron is directing the 16 voice choir in the annual Christmas con cert, which this year will be the first of several inspiring services offered to the community by the church.
 Numbers to be sung include the always well loved 70 Come All Ye Faithful" sung with the candle light professional with the con- gregation joining in the last verse; "The Birthday of The King" in anthem form, 70 Holy Night a mems group singing Deck The Halls"
 Those singing include Mrs. Car rie McLain, Mrs. Harold Harper. Mrs. O. s. Weaver, Mrs. Stanley Morgan, Mrs. Carl Glavinovich, Mrs. Ted Duffield, sopranos; Mrs. Luther Dunbar and Mrs Robert Leise, altos; Daniel Jones, Earl Clark, ad Rev. Robert Treat. ten ors; Robert Baldwin. Raymond Teveter, Richard Small and Ted Duffield, basses. Mrs. Wilfred Boucher is the pianist and accom- panist. Organ prelude by Mrs. Sel- mer Johnson.
 Other services to follow will be the midnight Christmas eve com. munion service, at 80 to 12; the Sunday morning Sunday school at 9:45,, Christmas Day and. the morning worship that day at H. which will be baptism service with the junior choir singing. The Christmas pageant will be pre- sented Monday on the legal holi- day following at FOO in the eve ming.
 There will be caroling Christ mas eve, but the 7:30 hour is left open for all those who wish to at tend the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission Christmas program. held traditionally on that evening. On Sunday afternoon, Christmas Day, caroling group will sing at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14

Mrs. Kirk Jackson and daugh- ter returned home today from a visit with relatives in the States.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
New Grass Varieties
by Wilkie Collins, Jr.
Soil Conservation Service
Lincoln, Nebraska

Good pasture is the key to pro-
duction of more meat, milk and
wool, at lower cost. In addi-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
Milford Center News

Miami, Fla. where they enjoyed
two months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gordon,
of Plain City, were Sunday eve
ming callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Golf and son, Gene.
Mrs. Dell Woodwork was
brought to her home Saturday
from Jane Case hospital where
she underwent surgery and slow
ly improved. Miss Agnes Ryne
was special day nurse in caring
for Mrs. Woodwork at the hos
pital.
A group from the Church of
God here attended Church of
God revival meeting in Urbana,
Thursday and Friday evening.
Those that attended were Rev.
and Mrs. E. L. Lawson and
daughter, Sylvia, Miss Carrie
Currier, of Plain City; Mr.. L. o.
MapeS and Mrs. Nellie Stanley,
of Unionville Center; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Cultivate and sons,
Miss Edna Gordon, Mrs. Johnnie
Blake and Mrs. Rachel Ann
Irwin. Rev. Knight, of Arizona,
was the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mackan,
of Marion, were Friday after
noon and dinner guests of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10


tion, a good cover of grass ""Fe Co""''9''
protects your soil against wind and water erosion.
When you have improved pasture, or range, good
livestock and sound conservation program, you
have profitable combination.
Many new grasses have been developed in
recent years. Several of these promise to become
real money makers for livestock men. They out
yield old grasses, give longer grazing season,
and provide better soil protection.
I. Smooth Brome-The Lincoln Auchenbach and
Fisher strains give higher yields, easier estab
hshed and Withstand summer heat and drought
better in the central, eastern and southern bronze
areas.
T. intermediate wheo'sross-A high yielding, sod
forming cool-season grass that is easier to estab-
lish than most varieties. 1t is highly palatabe
and does exceptionally well in the central and
northern plains and western mountain area.
3. senG Iovesrass-Highly palatable, especially
well adapted to sandy soils.
4. Toll Wheaisross high yielding cool-Season
bunchgrass that does better than other grasses
under alkaline conditions
S. ky-3l Feseve-High- yielding, supplies longer
grazing, especially good for southern and south
eastern states.
6. RUssion Wild Rye, Blackwell Strain of Switch
grass, Hays Buffalo Grass, Yellow Bluestem and
Sweet Sudan other new improved grasses
for adapted areas.
Grasses usually give higher yields and better
quality forage when grown in association with an
adapted legume.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10

the church in Unionville Center.
Mrs. Stalnaker and daughter,
Ruth Ann, gave a bridal shower
for Miss Norma Johnson, Sat-
urday evening at the Stalnaker
home.
Mrs. Josie Brown was a Sunday
evening supper guest of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs, Howard Brown and Pearl
and Eddie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Green
baum, Mrs, Mary Clifford, of Col
umbus, and Mrs. Katie Rudolph
were Saturday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Caulley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morgan
stien, of near London, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Reed and son, also at
tended Sunday School here Sun
day.
Mrs. Stanley Salisbury visited
her mother, Mrs. Polling, who is
a patient in Jane Case Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brown and
children and Mr.. Lawrence Con-
roy, of Columbus, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Josie
Brown.
Mr.. B. E. Penrose took quite
i'll Tuesday while at the dinner
table. He is some better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Burns are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burns an
nounce the birth of a baby girl,
born last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HoIderly are
sporting new cars these last few
days.
Mrs. Neva Scheiderer was hos
tess to the U. Bridge Club Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Willis Johnson was hostess
to the Lucky Eight Club Thurs
day night. Mrs. Chas. Cooperi-
der played for Mrs. Roy Scheider-
er.>
Mrs. Buchanan, of Milford Cen
ter, entertained the Book and
Needle Club Friday night.
The March of Dimes Dance and
program which was held Friday
night at the Chuckery- Darby
hall was quite successful, in spite
of the hindrances some folks de-
lighted in making. Our quote was
about doubled which speaks very
well for our town and surround
ing communities which helped us.
Mr.. Roy Robinson came for
his mother, Mrs. Lola Robinson,
last Friday because of the illness
of his wife.
Mr.. James Plimel is on the sick
list.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10

Monday evening, March Ia, is
the last night to attend the Mon
day evening Church of Religion
at the Methodist Church. Those
who haven't been attending
these fine meetings will find it
worth time to put forth an effort
to come and hear this wonderful
message. The public is invited TO
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McQuiniff
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Meek, and Mr.. Charles
Stillings, of Columbus, were Sun
day afternoon callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Stillings and family.
Mrs. Wayne Ridenour, of New
ark, spent several days the past
week with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Bare and daughter, Karyl Lee.
Mr.. Roger Stillings is on the
SICK list.
Saturday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coughenour
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Davis,
of Worthington.
Mrs. Stella Davis attended the
funeral Sunday afternoon at 2
p. m. for Mrs. Ferrell, in Marys-
vile. Mr. Leroy Ferrell, son of
Mrs. Ferrell, formerly from here,
but now living in Orange, Calf,
was unable to attend the funeral
of his mother. Services were con-
Quoted at the Faulkner funeral
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Adams
spent Monday at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowry and
son, Bobbie, were Sunday guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Daum, in Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Davis re-
turned home Tuesday from
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10

formers sister, Mrs. Ada Davis.
Jackie South, small daughter
of Mrs Warren South, is i'll at her
home with the mumps.
Mrs. Wayne Ridenour and Mrs.
Dwight Bare were in Columbus,
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Brake Sr.
took Mrs. Emma Brake to Toledo,
Saturday afternoon. She will
visit several weeks with her
sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Bidwell and
Mrs. Bertha Stalder.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Brake Sr. re-
turned home Sunday after spend
ing the weekend with Mrs
Stalder and Mrs Bidwell in To-
ledo.
Mrs. Robert Billet and daugh-
ter, Carolyn and Mrs. Christine
Golf spent Tuesday afternoon in
Delaware.
Dr. and Mrs, George Coe left
Tuesday for a months visit in
Florida where they will visit
many different places of interest
Mrs. John Snider has been
very i'll with pneumonia at the
home of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Snider
She is slowly improving.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Stillings, Saturday and
Sunday, were their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V.
Robinson and sons, Robbie and
Mickie, of Detroit.