davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Friday to spend the week end In
New York.
Mrs. Harry D. Gordon was
hostess at a luncheon and bridge
party Friday when her guests were
Mrs. Stewart L. Wirgman. Mrs
William Orem. Mrs. Clifford Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Harry B. Puts, Mrs
Warner Parker. Mrs. William
Hartford Allen and Mrs. William
E. Yost.
Mrs. Harold B. Vincent enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge
Tuesday for Mrs. Raymond Man.
ming, Mrs. Lowell Bradford, Mrs
Arthur Smith. Mrs. George
Fogerty, Mrs. Frederick Marstellar
Mrs. Douglas Titus and Mrs
Robert Shelton.
Mrs. E. Percival Wilson will
entertain at supper this evening
in honor of Miss Jeanne Bennett
and Mr.. John Stetson. whose en-
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Auxiliary to Hear
Talk on Weather

Fernand P. de Percin will speak
on The Weather Map" at the
meeting of the Womans Auxiliary
OF the American Institute Of Min
ing and Metallurgical Engineers
20 be held at 1880 am. Tuesday
AZ Hotel 2400. The business meet
ing will be followed by luncheon.
The annual Christmas tea OF
the auxiliary will be held from
a to 7 pm. Saturday at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Oliver Bowles
5000 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

to Mr.. Robert William Mallonee
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin w
Mallonee. Of Forestville and
Washington.
The wedding will take place
February II, 1850. in the Mount
Calvary Catholic Church in For
estyille.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

gagement has been announced.
Guests will include Mrs. Frank
Stetson, Mrs. Grace Rowland. Mr..
Richard Stetson. Mr.. and Mrs.
William K. Wilson and Mr..
Perctyal Wilson,
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Banquet Saturday

The Christmas banquet Of the
Writers League of Washington
will be held at $50 pm. satur-
day ut the Fairfax Hotel. The
next meeting Of the league will
Evening star., 1949-12-11
be at 8 pm. Thursday at 1851
Columbia road NV.

February Wedding
Mr.. Charles N. Smith Of Forest.
Vile, Md. announces the engage.
ment of his daughter, Mary Agnes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15

when autumn storms began to whitan ahk high reaches. Extensive areas excellent for cross-country ski touring were noted with long eownhnl slopes varying from 10 to 40 degrees in inclination which would offer all around skiing pos sihilities for the expert and novi-e alike."
 This area which is five miles from Taku River and less than 31 miles from Juneau is truly a skiers heaven" Miller's report continues: "The 1948 camps were easily reached on an unbroken trail in one day hiking from Twin Glacier Lake, and could likewse easily be attained by 25-minus 2 flight from Juneau"
 Expeditions will be going back into the ice cap again next ses 7 son. Miller reports, this time for 3 three-month field trip. Needless to say, he added, countless square miles of new and spectacular SKI country will be explored, the like of which probably exists nowhere else in the Western Hemisphere during the summer season.
 The PAA man pointed out that facilities, if properly developed in the area, could permit a person to be skiing within one day frcm Seattle. only five hours by plane.
 Lowell Thomas, famous sport en- thusiast, has become interested m the Juneau ski potentials. Expedi- ten Leader Miller has reported to Williams. Thomas has plans to come to Juneau next summer to see for himself, Miller says.
 Williams said that opening or such an area for recreational fac- ilities will be a long-term job, which will necessitate plenty of publicity and hard work. He urged the Chamber of Commerce to en- courage tourist flights over the ice cap during the summer months, and to also consider the possihil- ities of filming areas of the ice cap for publicity purposes next summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
JUNEAU SCHOOLS GIVEN FINE PIANO
 BY MRS. kRAU5E

Mrs. E. G. Krause has just given a Kimball piano to the Juneau Schools in memory of her mother, Mrs. Jessie Baker, long time Juneau resident.
 This piano, concert upright of beautiful Circassian walnut, was Mrs. Bakers and was passed on to Mrs. Krause with the expressed wish that 1t would eventually be turned over to the schools.
 The Board of Directors at their last meeting accepted the gift and expressed their appreciation to Mrs. Krause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15

Lauson Air-Coo;ed Outboards, new models at MADSENS. 108 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
DEDICATED TO TNE: BOYS AND GIRLS or hEASkA

And to the People of Alaska, re- gardless of Party or Political belief. Paid for by Margaret E. White, Re- publican National Committeeman for Alaska.
 Pronerty is the fruit of labor; property is desirable; it is positive cood in the world. That some should be rich shows that others may be- come rich, and hence is just en- couragement to X industry and en- terprise. Let not him who is houseless pull down the house of another. but let him work diligently and build one for himself, thus by example assur- inc that his own shall be safe from violence when built. .. Abraham incoln-March 21, 1864.
 Paid adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
NEW "c0lD" "M
 IuNEAU'S HILLS
 SAYS phA MAN

new kind of gold in Juneaus hills was envisioned for Juneau Chamber of Commerce members Thursday noon by Dean Williams, par American World Airways rep rssentative.
 Summer skiing is the new gold prosrects for stalking claims lie 2 short 30 miles distance up Taku Inlet on the Juneau Ice Cap.
 Williams described excellent SKI slopes which would afford ski runs of two to three miles of the finest granular corn snow up through the very end of the sum- mer.
 The PAA man referred to reports from Malcolm Miller and Bill La toddy, who headed an American Geolog ical Society and Harvard Mountaineering expedition into the Twin Glacier area at the end of the summer last year.
 The expedition had been espec- ially commissioned to investigate fer Pan American Airways the pos siEilties of summer skiing in the area.
 Williams quoted from one of Milles's report:
 Investigations into summer ski ing possibilities brought out some very interesting and significant ob- servations. New powder snow was encountered after September IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
RADIO LOG

KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. S.
 DIAL l460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:Oo-Alaska Native Service. 5.15-Voice of Army, 5 30-TEx BEVERAGES. 6.0O-News. 6.15- Animal Court. $40 Dinner Music 6.SO Sport Scenario. GAO Music. 6.45--Local News. 7.O0-.MORFY AMSTERDAM
 CBS. 7:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-C -CBS 8.C0-Time tO Dance. SIS NIGHT EDITOR CBS. 8:30-Cavalcade of Music. News at Nine. g.I5-Viking Varieties 9:30-CAPFTOL CLOAKROOM-
 CBS. 1000 -Tomomew's iScws. Drifting on a Cloud. 10 Forecasts.
 Sign Off. Wednesday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign on. 7.O0-Alarm Clock Club. 7:30--News. 7.45-Sunrise Salute. 500 -West tern Serenade. 8.l5-Headlines. Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecasts. Morning Serenade. 8:45-Symphonic Swing. 900 Music for the Missus 3O-Torecasts 9:30-March Time. e.45-YOU AND PRESIDENT
 CBS. 10:00-News. 10:05-Vocal Varieties. O.15-PlanO PlavhOuSe. 10 30 Milady's Memo. 11:0O-KINY Bandstand. :30-Listeners Digest 11:45-ORGAN INTERLUDE-
 CBS. II :55-Forecasts 12:O0-Meet the Band. 12:15-News. 12:3O-Lunchcon Date. l:00-MEET THE MISSUS-CBs. 1:15-Four Knights. 1:3O-Meet the Maestro. 2.O0-Folk Music of France. 2:l5-Herb Jeffery Time. 2:3O-Light Clas assics. 3:00-NEWSMAKERS-CBS. 3:15-Accordion to the Record. 3:30-Make It Music. 4:30-ROBERT O. LEWIS-CBS. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
HospIlAL Ro7T5

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital yes- terday for medical care were Mrs. Marie Melin and Mrs. James Hick- ey.
 Discharged yesterday was Mrs. Mario Sodini
 Admitted to the Government hos pital yesterday, after being brought in from the westward aboard PIMA, was 11-year-old Natruna Borenin of Akutan.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11
Bible Student,
Dead On
Church Steps

NASHVILLE CAMP Leroy
Baines, 23-year-old student at the
American Baptist Theological
seminary, and his sweetheart, Miss
Willie Belle Hopkins, %, a stem
ographer at the school were found
dead on the steps of Trinity Epi-
scopal church here last week. Ac-
cording to police, the deaths were
a murder and suicide.
Policce say that Baines, a
native Of Miami, shot Miss Hop
kins in the temple with a .38 cal
ibre pistol and then turned the
gun on himself. Death in both
cases was instantaneous.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11
SOME EXPERIENCE

concluded from page u
Finally he inquired as to the in
action on his application. The in
terviewer then frankly told him
that the state hospital had no
policy against Negroes, but they
are not hired because there are
many southernors who would OBJ
ject. Hum-m-m-m!
A w%ell-known attorneys wife
was refused counter service at
Gallaher's drug store at 9Th and
Jefferson SITS. Her husband went
to the same spot the following
day with two white witnesses.
Sensing the setup, the help served
him very courteously.
Leo's Cafe on Wayne Avenue
didn't want Negro patrons until
a customer he Disseminated again
st filed suit against the owner.
Altho it was never followed thru,
he agreed to make a public state
ment agreeing to serve patrons
Of all races provided the suit was
dropped.
Many persons Disseminated
against take it without fighting
back. theabove instance illustrates
the advantage of squawking vigor-
ously for ones rights. Even if
the Jim Grow practice is not i'm
mediately stopped, the continual
harassment of violators of federal
and state laws will go a long way
to bringing about tie eventual ell
limitation.
Prejudice often operates in a
Bizarre way. The most discomfort
ing and vicious thing about it is
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11

FOR RENT Lovely room for
elderly couple. Cooking privil-
eyes. ME-4487 TOT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11
@. /. Enrolment
Wanes In Colleges

According to a survey made by
the New York Times, the G. I.
era on the America campus has
waned. The freshman ratio has
dropped from around SO per cent
inthe past few years to 10 per-
cent. The total number of veter-
ans in higher education this fall
will reach $4,000. This is a drop
of 100000 from last fall.
However a very large number
of veterans have not utilized the
credits they received under the
CT Bill of Rights. AS of this
month Of tn 100000 veterans
who have applied for eligibility
under the bill only 100000 have
used up the credits.
Ohio State was the university
in this area covered by the Times
survey. Total students at State
are 22,4OO. Of these 5000 are
veterans.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11
DUKE ELLINGTON

Concluded from page ~
ges, alto, Larry Brown, trombone
and songstress, I've Anderson. Mi
ley died in 1929 and after IL
years Ivie left for a stint on her
own.
More recently came the specta-
cular, driving tenor sax man, AL
fame, blind AL Hibbler, singer
Sears Oscar Pettiford Of bass
gifted with tonal drama and OBJ
ligato artist, Kay Davis.
The list would never be COM
plete without mention of the great
sustained tenor man, Ben Webst-
er, and the arranger Billy Stray
horn and the late Jimmy Blanton,
the bass man. And the versatile,
trumpet, violin and vocal artist,
Ray Nance.
These are few of the country's
foremost entertainers who will ap-
pear at the Palace Theatre, Wed
nesday and Thursday, October IL
and 10. Get there early because
capacity audiences are expected.
Motorists under the influence
of intoxicants are 55 times as
likely to be involved in an injury
accident as non-drinking drivers.
the element Of uncertainty on the
part of the individual being dis
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11
University Asked -

concluded, from page 81
as board examination procedure
for various British boards, pro-
cedure for admittance Of the stu
dents to hospitals in Canada and
the United Kingdom, and regular
publications distributed by the
Colonial Office was requested.
The association further asked
British authorities to release funds
for the purchasing of American
equipment by students Of the medi-
cal and dentistry schools who
have become familiar with such
equipment.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11

WANTED Aggressive women
high school education and neat
appearance. Demonstrate "NU-
VOGUE" plastic on. party plan.
Excellent earnings. For appoint
ment call Mrs. Nevin. Ma-6102
1853 Boltin Dayton 3, O..
1900
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11

FOR RENT Room for couple
with small child. Ad-6316 t-96
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11

To walk with God one has to
stay out of mud, but must never
neglect to keep under Christ's
blood.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11

FOR RENT Rooms for couples
and single men. Cooking prlvil-
eyes. He-5468 t-98
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11

FOR SALE - FARMS Guthrie
Rd. 2 miles from city limits,
also house on Gettysburg ave
Mrs. Wanda Lewis. Francis Real
ty Ad-875O TOT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11

FOR SALE w. First st. 6 room
modern house-garage. Me-9866.
Mr.. Barnwell. C. l.. Armstrong
Broker. He-4063 t-98
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE N-A-Jiffy Lunch,
building and fixtures, Beer ana
Wine license. Inquire at 1861
w. Third st. 1-t-f
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Cover Crops Aid
Organic Matter

State College-Winter legume
cover crops will add organic mat
ter to poor soils and replace fer
tility removed by continuous
cropping, according to T. NJ. Wal
Ter, associate extension agronom-
ist in cotton work.
Loose fertile soil of new ground
or freshly cleared land is due
mostly to organic matter, which is
decayed plants and animals. This
organic matter must be replaced
to get higher yields per acre and
higher farm income.
AS an example of 'w.la: crops
take from the soil. 1000 pounds
of cotton seed remove the equiva-
lent i'll nitrogen of lis pounds of
ammonium nitrate. as well as rs
pounds of superphosphate equiv
alent and 80 pounds of potash
equivalent.
Hairy vetch is the best winter
legume for most farms.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Anolo Womon's s Club
To Feed 8 Youths

The Anola Women's club voted
to feed three needy children un-
til the first of the year, at its Oc-
tober session Friday at the Com
munity Activities building. Mrs.
Easton King presided.
AS a medium for raising funds
it was voted to sell tickets for
the speckled trout rodeo. Mrs.
Tom Dantzler was appointed
chairman of a committee to con-
duet the sale.
Because of the MFWC conven-
ton in late November, it was de-
cided to meet next on Nov. II
instead of the 18th.
Mrs.A. F. Dantzler, chairman
of the legislative committee, was
assisted by Mrs. T. N. Tucker in
directing a quiz on the subject.
Halloween colors and motifs
were used in decorating the ta-
Bile from which refreshments
were served by the hostesses,
Mesdames w. A. Moncrief, Leo
Trehern, M. NJ. Flechas, Jr., Vim
cent Moore and F. c. Minkler. Jr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Eost Lawn Methodist
Church To Celebrate
Homecoming Sunday

The Eastlawn Methodist church
will celebrate Homecoming day
Sunday.
At IL a. m. service. the sermon
will be by the Rev. j. II. Dillard,
Gulfport, former pastor of t h e
church.
Professor Gene Havens, Van
cleave, song director, will conduct
singing at all services and a spe-
cial program of music in the
afternoon. At noon, an old-fash-
ioned basket dinner will be
served.
Every minister who has held
a pastorate at the church will be
present. They are the Revs. @. c.
Roberts, Laurel; r. C. Clark, Cen
treville; Winston O'Neal, Biloxi;
and R. f. Alsworth, Leakesville.
The pastor now heading the
church is the Rev. w. p. George.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Moss Point School
Elects Gloss Officers

Officers of grades seven through
eleven at Moss Point High school
were announced by the school
Thursday.
Eleventh grade leaders are Hal
Lee, president; Gary Smith, vice
president: Josephine Carlisle,
secretary; Dallas Mortensen,
treasurer; Jackie Nelson. reporter.
Tenth, 10 Ann Leblanc, pres
:dent; Gene Wood, vice president:
Forbes Hays. secretary-treasurer;
Walter Gautier, reporter.
Ninth, Edward Goff. president;
Billy Roy Kelly, vice president;
Eddie Khayat, seeretary-treasur-
er; Jerry Couch. reporter.
Eighth, John Henry, president;
Mike Bryan, vice president; Ann
Pickering, secretary-treasurer Nj
Ia Harper, reporter.
Seventh, Lackia Bullock, presi-
dent; Frances Miles, vice presi-
dent, Carol Koski, secretary-treas-
urer; Eileen Hakkarainen, re-
porter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28

Austrian winter peas should be
grown on farms with small grain
crop rotations. These should not
be planted on land where more
than two previous crops have
been turned under.
No Vetch After Grain
Farmers following a crop rota-
ton of small grains should not
use vetch or wild winter, or Cal
ey, peas.
Apply minerals to the field
where legumes are planted. Such
minerals are basic Stag phos-
phorus and potash. Turn the le-
gumes under next spring for
higher crop yields.
Inoculate all legume seed before
planting.
See the county agent for other
varieties of winter legumes adapt
ed locally, as well as for recom-
mended seeding rates or other in
formation. Also see the local
PIMA administrator before plant
ing. to determine how conserva-
ton payments help on winter le-
gume seed and minerals.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
BY L. o. Strange
County Conservationist)

When / stopped at H. S. Shu-
mack's farm at Big Point few
days ago he was unloading feed
for his dairy cattle. Horace, as he
is known by all his neighbors,
was ready 10 take breathing
spell and cool off While doing so
he said, "One year from now very
little store-bought feed, il any,
win be unloaded on my farm
Soil conservation and cutting
down on feed bills is Horace's
main topic of discussion most any
day. He said. Il planted 20 acres
to white Dutch clover and Dallis
grass seed in the fall of 1948 and
that pasture cut my feed bill in
half and increased milk produc-
tion one gallon per COW during
the winter and spring months for
18 milk cows. Also ! had 20 head
of young cattle grazing on the 20
acres OF pasture that did not get
any other feed except little
hay
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Soil Conservation In Jackson County
H. c. Shunsack Cuts Feed Bill in Huf,
Increases Production Gallon A Head

Asked how he prepared land.
feriilized and planted Horace
said: Il made a good seedbed by
flat breaking. disking and har-
rowing the land after applying
1000 pounds of basic Stag and 100
pounds of so per cent potash per
acre. Then sowed 6 pounds OF
white Dutch clover and IL pounds
of Dallis grass seed per acre and
rolled them in with a home made
cultipacker.
"This year | am planting 7
acres of Kentucky 81 fescue and
ladino clover, 80 acres Of Pensa-
cola Bahia and reseeding crimson
clover and 20 acres Of oats and
crimson clover for winter and
spring grazing.
you see, | expect TO milk 30
cows soon and will have close to
100 head of cattle next year as |
plan to grow a small beef herd
IF the feed stores want to do
business with me, they had better
start selling fertilizer and pasture
seed because | hope to quit buy
ing feed for my cattle in a year
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Ole Miss Rebels
From
Jackson County
tBY Chronicle Correspondent

University Fraternity rush
week at Ole Miss ended Oct. 10
with the pledging of 266 men to
II fraternities. OF the 266 men
pledged, three are from Jackson
county. They are:
Edward S. (Ned) Nelson, soph-
omore in the college of liberal
arts and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Nelson, Pascagoula, pledged
Kappa Sigma.
ROLAND f. Griffin, freshman
pre-med student from Moss Point
and son of Carl Griffin, pledged
Sigma Chi. Bart DeLashment,
Moss Point, is president of the
fraternity.
Charles M. Carr, Jr, freshman
pre-law student from Ocean
Springs. was pledged to Phi Delta
Theta. He is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. M. Carr.
Miss Thelma Pelham, daughter
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Arizona Low Goes Up In Air To Stop
Low-Breoking Hunters In Wild Hills

animal as quickly as possible and
take good care of the meat.
Four hunters made the 100
score. One hundred and thirteen
scored between 80 and 100.
ut certainly indicated that by
far the majority of the hunters
are sportsmen," said O. N. Ar
rington, big game supervisor for
the department.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
ZAP Newsfeatures)

Phoenix, Ariz. Cheating
hunters are being stalked by air
plane in Arizona.
Spotting game law violations
from the air was initiated with
great success during the recent
state-supervised antelope hunt.
Game rangers, riding in slow
cruising aircraft, scanned the hills
valleys and meadows of northern
Arizona for law breaking hunters.
When an observer, using bin
oculars, spotted a violation of
suspicious actions. he radioed the
information and location to rang
ers on the ground. The ground
officials in most cases were able
to speed by car to the area and
make arrests before the culprits
could leave or dispose of the evil
dence.
In one instance. an a. borne
ranger saw a hunter kill one an.
ielope and wound a second. The
bag limit was one buck. The
ranger landed his plane between
the hunter and the dead animal
while the hunter was running TO
It.
On another occasion, a flying
ranger spotted a plane chasing
herd of antelope toward hunt
ers on the ground. The ranger
followed the plane to an airport
and arrested the pilot. Five of
the pursued antelope died of ex-
haustion.
Chasing antelope by automo-
bile was the most common viola
tion sighted from the air. Sew
eral arrests were made and fines
imposed.
Actually. there were fewer vi
olations than ever during the an
telope hunt" said Thomas L.
Kimball. director of the state
game and fish commission. when
word got around about the air.
plane spoilers, the hunters were
careful to stay within the regu-
lations.
killing of does was almost
negligible Kimball reported.
Rangers took bloodhounds into
the hunting areas 10 search out
dead and wounded does. There
were less than 20.
Enforcement of hunting regu-
lations by aerial observation
proved particularly practical in
the antelope hunt because the
animals range in open areas, Kim
blel said. 1t would not be as sue
cessful in deer hunts since deer
haunt the forests and deep
This falls antelope hunting
season was the first held in Ari-
zona since ls43.
Six hundred permits were is
sued. Recipients were drawn by
lot from the list of applicants.
Another innovation in the an
telope hunt was a scoring system
set up by the game and fish de-
partment. The objective was to
encourage clean kills without
damaging the meat, selective kill
ing of old bucks with trophy
heads. and the proper care of the
meat after the kill.
To make a perfect score of 100,
the hunter had to get an ante
lope with at least one horn meas
uring II inches, both horns SYM
metrical. The animal had to be
killed with one shot through the
neck. The hunter had to skin the
------==---=-----------.--
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28

Six student and faculty men,
bers will take part in meeting
Of the Junior College Press asso-
citation today and Saturday, at
Sunflower Junior college, Moor
head.
Among them is Albin Krebs,
PaScagoula, managing editor of
the student newspaper, The Mis-
sissippian.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
David Tottle Has
Party On Birthday

The seventh birthday of David
Tootle was celebrated Saturday
at party at which his mother,
Mrs. George Tootle, was hostess.
Prize winners were Ray Rober-
son. Nancy Robinson and Jimmy
Simpson.
Other children present were
Bill and Michael Welborn, Mar