davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Bobby Churchill In
Lightning Finish
Without PlinfuI BAckacha

"Quicker'n it's set down in front
of me, I finish up my Ranger Joe.
It's SWELL" says Bobby Churchill,
age 4. And no wonder.
Ranger Joe Honey Favored
Popped Wheat has what young
sters want-a dandy honey flavor
and a crispy crunchy goodness
like no other cereal. It needs no
sugar. It's grand with milk-or
they can eat it right from the
bag for school lunches and bed
time snacks. Try Ranger Joe
Americas most tempting cereal.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
BY the Associotsd Press

The Alaskan gold strike" ap-
parently has produced less than
$50 worth Of actual gold, an In
terror Department official has re-
ported from the scene.
The only persons making
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Burglar Steals Suit, Sends
1t Back for CIeunino
BY the Associotsd Press

BY the Associated Press
SOUTH PASADENA, Calf, Oct.
28.-Police said that 29-year -old
William r. Livingstone made two
mistakes:
l. Burglarizing a cleaning estab-
Evening star., 1949-10-28

timized cleaning plant to bs
pressed.
Capt. Blakely gave the case his
personal attention.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
High Spots of the
Agricultural News

percent less than last year and II
percent below the 1938-47 average, a
federal report said.
On the basis of July l conditions,
the states 1949 wheat crop is fore
cast at 1864, 900 bushels, a 48 per-
cent drop below 1948's record co.
SAT, O00-bushel crop and 17,500,000
bushels under the average output
for the preceding decade, BAE said.
Ceremony marks start of DAMN
appropriate ceremonies which in
Guided breaking first ground by a
blast touched off by o. S. Warden
of Great Falls, past president of the
National Reclamation association,
construction of the Canyon Ferry
dam on the Missouri river east of
Helena vas begun July %.
Principal speaker at the cere-
monies was Bureau of Reclamation
Commissioner Michael w. Straus.
Straus explained the uses of the
new multi-purpose dam and said,
Canyon Ferry is a key structure of
the whole Missouri basin project"
Approximately half a million acres
in the upper Missouri basin above
Fort Benton will benefit, Straus said,
from the initial irrigation of 310,-
900 acres of new land, as well as
supplemental water to 10000 acres"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
AUGUST FAIR DATES

Aug. 1-6-North Montana State Fair,
Great Falls.
Aug. 4-6-Hill County Fair, Havre.
Aug. 8-13-Midland Empire Fair &c
Rodeo, Billings.
Aug. 13-14-Phillips County Fair,
Dodson.
Aug. 16-20-Central Wyoming Fair
& Stock Show, Casper, Wyo.
Aug. 17-20-Big Horn Basin Fair,
Powell, Wyo.
Aug. 18-2O-Big Horn County Fair
and Night Rodeo, Basin, Wyo.
Aug. 18-2O-Valley County Fair,
Glasgow.
Aug. 22-24-Rosebud County Fair,
Forsyth.
Aug. 25-27-Eastern Montana Fair,
Miles City.
Aug. 27-29-Fallon County Fair,
Baker.
Aug. 29-31-Richland County Fair,
Sidney.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

Wheat acreage cut 23.5 percent
What to do with 1,110,194 acres of
wheat land in 1850 is the question
facing Montana wheat growers if
they comply fully with the national
wheat allotment program. Montana's
allotment calls for a 23.5 percent cut
from the record 1949 planted acre
age of $4,000 acres, or 4,265,80
acres for next year.
Percentage cuts announced for AZ
wheat producing states vary from a
high of 35.5 percent for Colorado to
14.6 percent for Kansas. The ma
tional average is II percent.
Among the II major wheat pro-
ducing states, the allotments pro-
vided for the following acreage re-
auctions from this years acreage:
Ohio 16 percent; Indiana, 1875;
Illinois, 17.7; Michigan, 25.2; Mis-
souri,, 22.4; Nebraska, 14.9; Kansas,
14.6; Oklahoma, 20.3; Texas, 22.5;
Colorado, 35.5; Wyoming, "a; North
Dakota, Is; South Dakota, 1872;
Montana, 23.5; Washington, 20.9;
Oregon, 1863, and Idaho, IL.
Compliance with the allotments is
not compulsory. Growers who over
plant individual allotments will be
ineligible for direct government
price support loans and government
agreements to purchase their wheat
at the support price.
Farm chemical group to meet
First annual meeting of the newly
organized Montana Agricultural
Chemical association will be held at
Bozeman Sept. 1890 and Oct. /.
These dates were set and plans made
for the meeting at a session of the
associations executive board recent
ly held in Bozeman.
Association membership consists
of commercial firms, research work
ers and others concerned with dis
tribution and use of agricultural
chemicals.
Temporary officers of the a~ssocia-
ton are j. P. Corkins, Bozeman
president; o. B. Hitchcock, Boze-
man, vice president; c. C. Hantis
Billings, secretary, and Don Ross
Great Falls, treasurer.
New record cherry crop-The frs
week in August will see completion
of harvest of a new record cherry
crop in the Flathead. The crop will
total about 100000 pounds, accord
ing to Nat Boyd of the FlatheaC
Cherry Growers Assn. Previous all
time high was 100000 pounds har
vested in 1947.
Crop estimates down SO percent
Harvest of II major crops by Mon
tana farmers this year will be 8
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Index of Major Livestock Stories
In This Special Issue

Cattle Country" Photo by John Hurlbut Cover
What's in the Picture for the Beef Producer? by Gilbert Gusler. =. 6
Watch Out for Changes in Prices. Markets. Weather. Methods
By H. R. STICKY
Cattle Tracks o the Bears Paw by Larry Gill.
Feed From Flash Floods by Jerry Lester
Montana Wyoming Livestock Facts ID
Cooperation Produces Effective Livestock Disease Control
By DR.. H. f. Wilkins 80
Profit and Loss Factors in Feeding Cattle in Montana
u Ian InuIper -.
Increasing Dairy Profits by :. o. Tretsven. ..................37
15-DaY Weather Outlook by Oscar L. Modenhauer. ...........39
Progeny Testing Rams by E. P. circuit .....................40
The A. B. Cook Story by Larry Gill.
Vitamin z May Be Answer to White Muscle Disease
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Dates to Note

Sept. l6. 17-Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION tour.
The Valley settler., 1949-02-11
GROCERY OPEN FOR
 BUSINESS

The Vn11oy Grocery oponod it's doors for
 bus inc oss this veok on tho corner of Valley Streot and the Glenn Highway. Bvorott Yohn and Marty Sherman, partners in this noUoat business establ ishnont in Palmer, annoarc od this rock that the storo would be opon from SOC o.n. until $500 p.r. They will corry
 a complete 1ino of groceries including frosh Valley oggs and milk.
 lorty Sherman ,vho has boon employed at the Coop Trading Post, has tenderod his rosig- nation at tho Pest, and will bo loaving tho Coop orploVaont as soon ~as someone is 9found to replace him.. ,,
The Valley settler., 1949-02-11
REA {, MEA INVESTIGATE LIVE
 EXTENSION POSSIBILITIES .~.#

Ton Lopak, Ralph Moore from the M.E.A. and H.G. Bryan iron tho R.E.A. held a nooting at Alpine on Wednesday evening of this week to take applications for Electric Power in order to determine whether it is feasible to construct power lines to Sutton and Eska. Later similar neeting is planno for Chugiok to investigate the foosibil ity of extending power lines as far as Eagle River. Mr.. Bryan stated that arrongornnts are being coriple tod to increase the ME- Ao demanf fol pouor from 47o XIV to 600 KY at tho ES~- ma sub Station. This increased demand uo@1d then toko care of the propos ed additioao1 lines. - =
 Tho Anchor age Utility Board has not ui5h tho MoE.A. Board to discuss the renewal Of tho Wholesale Pouer Contract. As SCOT as an agreement is reached it will be ruJifiod by tho NlEA BOARD and ANCHORAGE UTILITY Board and thon submitted to tho REA in Palrlor. ...
The Valley settler., 1949-02-11
HOUSING CONDITIONS IMPROVING M NATIVE VILLAGES

Hous ing conditions, for Maska's Nat ives, aro improving according to Bob Druuaon, Juneau public rolat ions counsel, uho recent ly nado an inspection tr ip of Arctic and Interior Alaska for tho. Alaska Nat i've Ser, vice. " Don c. Foster, ANS General Superintendent, revealed that DruUlan reported he had found many EEkinos and Indians moving out of .s...a their former horlos int0 moro modern hou sin Tho Juneau nan declared that the sod igloo Is being abandoned for modern insulated franc buildings. Some Of tho SC, he said, hovo tUo or moro rooms and are corp glo to those found in any modern Amer ican citys 0ono horlos oven have tvo stories, he TO- ported. Dru7o7on stated that the change is being in- f1uencod bv tho advice of AIS personnel uhc have DO tntod out tho unsanitory aspect ts of. tho old, primitive type, homes. The, Nat i've have purchased the necessary now buildings mater ia1s through ANS fron money. they havo earned.
 Tho gil1ogo of Pc int Barrow, ho said, is o1o of the loading villages on the basis of nou hor:os but, he added, many others are catching up. L1provcnonts include moro . sanitary Uotor and nodt storage.
The Valley settler., 1949-02-11
BACK FROM THE, STATES

Char1 10 Monaghan and J&r21o Monaghan oro back in tho Val ley fror1 a trip to tho
 States. cTcr1io has boen at Corpus C,ris i Texas for tho posb four months. .Ho re- ! turned last S,l"day via tho HiGhCdy and vas ac cor1poniod by his brother, J Jhaay, uho is nov out of the Arry; and his cousin ,Go11ld Lolp, rho- has been in Seattle for the past throe ye ars. T!ey were fortunate in nissin all the bad storms along the ray. .>~
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04

81 games successive wins, Their
roster includes such renowned
stars as Louis Babe Presley,
Nat tSweetwater) Clifton, Ermer
Robinson, Marques Haynes, Don
aid Duckyl Moore and Wilbert
King,
Last year the Trotters won l52
games, lost only and elimaXed
their season by sweeping through
the Hawaii International Tourna-
ment at Honolulu, Their greatest
victory last year was achieved by
a 6l-59 count over George Mlkan
and the Minneapolis Bakers for
the unofficial world championship
honors before a capacity crowd at
Chicago Stadium In previous sea-
sons they had won the world tour
nament at Chicago Stadium, Mex
leo Invitational Tournament twice
at Mexico City and the Cuba In
ternational Invitational at Havana
in l947
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04
Faulkner County
Farmers Are
Entertained

Conway Negro farmers of
Faulkner County We're honored at
a program and refreshments in
the Home Economics building at
the Pine Street High School Thurs.
evening. January 9th.
The program began at 7:30 with
community singing led By Mrs
W O. Collins. Prayer by Rev. c.
Mitchell and the Purpose Of the
Meeting was explained by E. F.
Wheeler, asst County agent for
Negro work. Two selections were
given by the Pine Street School
with Mrs. Steward at the piano.
High points on the Value of Poul-
try in the Live-at-Home program
was discussed by Bruce Bynum
The Woman and Shrubbv was ex-
planned by Joe Harrison 1919
Plan of Extension Work and Cal
eadar of Activities were given by
Mrs Maude 3 Davis. Asst Home
Demonstration Agent for Negro
Work Awards and cash prizes
We're presented To the following
persons l.. G Gataweod. who Won
$1,000 fer first place ia fine
pasture contest, was glgcn
30 lb. sack OF Calf =suat.ena do
mated by the L. p Grafton Feed
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04
Neuro First In
Catholic Sisterhood

New Rochelle, N Y.-The first
Negro girl to enter the congrepa.
ton of Catholic Sisters which con.
duct the College of New Rochelle
here is Miss Jennie Seabrook. n
former students at the college
Miss Seabrook received the reH.
gious dress of the Sisters at cere.
monies here Jan. g. She has en-
tered the noviate at Beacon, N. Y
for spiritual training.
Educated at the New York pub
lie schools, Miss Seabrook made
her college course at the COLLEGE
of New Rochelle. As a college stu.
dent she acted as volunteer
worker at Friendship House,
Catholic settlement house in Har-
lem,
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04
Mt. Zion

Labanah Baptist Church Junior
Choir served on a musical pro-
gram at New Hope Baptist Church
Sunday night Royal Overton is
i'll Rev, c, II Carroll, pastor Of
Labanah Baptist Church is i'll -.
Rev Meyer delivered the sermon
at Labanah Church Sunday -s
Mrs, c, A. Jackson is visiting her
daughter in Boston, Mass There
was Stanley Brush party given
at the home Of Mrs. ]. M Holl-
man February LIST Miss Ophelia
Gambol has returned from Cal
ifornia. Mrs Maytrue McNeal of
California is visiting Frank Over
ton Marlyn, baby girl of Mr., and
Mrs. Clyde Branch, was burned
recently
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04
past week
-----------------SF----- :
ARHADELPHIA
st. Paul ANE Church

The Fifst Quarterly Conference
of ST Paul AME Church was
held January Pa with Rev. o.
Sherman, p f. and the Rev. j.
c Crier, pastor hosts During the
afternoon, Bethel AME Church of
Malvern, Rev. L, r, Williams,
pastor. brought the message The
Gospel Choir and large number
of members met at st, Paul in a
union service. Sunday night the
Rev. p. M. Perry brought the mess
age and one member was added
to the church. The business ses-
sion on Monday night was splen-
didly conducted by Presiding
Elder, Dr.. Sherman, Amount of
money raised Sunday and Monday
night was $14l,0l Mrs. N O Blan-
ehard, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04
Excerpts From The
Revelations Of
BAHIA u'LLah

20 menl This is a matchless
Day, Matehless must, likewise be
the tongue that celebrateth the
praise of the Desire of all nations,
and matchless the deed that as
pireth to be acceptable in His
sight. The whole human race hath
longed for this Day, that per-
chance it man fulfill that which
well beseemcth its station, and is
worthy of its destiny Blessed Is
the man whom the affairs of the
world have failed to deter from
recognizing Him Who is the Lord
of all things.
so blind hath become the hui
man heart that neither the dis
ruption of the city, nor the re-
duction of the mountain to dust,
nor the cleaving of the earth, can
shake off its torpor The illusions
made in the Scriptures have been
unfolded, and the signs recorded
therein have been revealed, and
the prophetic cry is continually
being raised And yet all, except
such as God was pleased to guide,
are bewildered in the drunken
ness of their heedlessnessl
witness how the world is be-
ing afflicted with a fresh calamity
every day It's tribulation is con-
tinaally deepening From the mo-
ment the Tablet To Rails was re-
vealed until the present day
neither hath the world been tram
quilted. nor have the hearts of
its people been at rest AT one
time II hath been agitated by con-
tentions and disputes, at another
it hath been convulsed by wars,
ana fallen a Nlellnl To lliNeteIale
diseases. It sickness is approach
ing the stage of utter hopeless
ness. inasmueh as the true Ply
stefan is debafed from admins
tering the remedy, whilst uuskili-
ed practitioners are regarded with
favor. and are accorded full free
dom 10 act 49,.
The dust of scditj2n hath
eloudad the hearts of men and
blinded taair eyes Efeleag they
viii perceive the consequences
Of what their hands have wrought
in the Dau Of God Thus waueth
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04
Shorter Observes
Negro History
Week

Shorter College, Robert H..
Alexander, president, will cele-
brate Negro History Week, Feb
ruary 7 to II, in series of pro-
grams in the college chapel, from
II till 1890,
On February T. Reverend May
will speak on THE Negro in the
Church" February 8, Mrs. l.. P.
Rutland, wife of the dean, will
deliver an address on THE Negro
in Art" February 8, Mr., G, w,
Harris, business manager, will
present facts concerning, The Me-
gro in Industry and Business
February 10, Mrs Cleo II White
will lecture on Negro Women OF
Distinction and Outstanding Home
Makers" S. S Taylor, Registrar,
viii discuss The Negro as States
man. Educator and Soldier on
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04
!. . G. >
oBbe lUaHaee Guide \
J)NTlzNEs

> n | J. y :
THE WAY TO HAPPINESS IN 1919
PEACE OF MIND AND HOW TO FIND IT
HOW YOU CAN STRENGTHEN YOUR MIND
AGAINST WORRY
A GUIDE TO HELP YOU CONQUER FEAR
AND TRIUMPH OVER EVIL
WOaANS SECRET POWER OVER MAN
YOUR CoURTSHlP-ANo HOW TO PLAN IT
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW TO WIN A
HUSBAND
HOW TO PICK A TRUE AND LOVING WIFE
MA7lN6-THE KEY TO LOVE AND Ro-
NANCE
HOW TO HOLD YOUR MATE
ENCOURAGING THE ADMIRATION AND
RESPECT or YOUR LOVED ONES
WHAT TO DO WHEN JEALOUSY UNDER
MINES YOUR MARRIAGE
HOW CHEATING CAN BE DEALT WITH
SUCCESSFULLY
SECRETS TO MARRIAGE HAPPINESS
PROMOTING PEACE AND HARMONY IN
YOUR HOME LIFE
ATTRACTING FRIENDS AND POWER
CONTROLLING THE INNER POWER GOD
HAS GIFTED you WITH
HOW ONE MAY GAIN MASTERY OVER
WHAT He WILLS
The REALIZATION OF YOUR DREAMS
The KEY 10 FINANCIAL SUCCESS IN l94o
THE LAW OF SUCCESSFUL GAMBLING
HOW TO GAIN AND HOLD MONEY %
MASTERING YOUR NATURAL TALENTS
HOW TO GET AHEAD ON YOUR JOB
A SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGICAL CHARACTER
ANALYSIS FOR YOUR BlRTADATe
WHAT The STARS HOLD FOR YOU IN I9I9
WIEN uNHAPPlNtss IS DUE TO THE EVILS
or DRINK
A SUCCESSFUL METHOD FOR FINDING A
JOB
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04
STEPHENS

Mr., Young, representative OF
the Universal Life Insurance Com
panp, spoke to an assembly Of
faculty and students of the school
recently Mr. Hicks, the assis-
tant State Supervisor for Negro
Education in Arkansas, was a Wis
itor 10 Stephens High School Jan
uary 18Th He was accompanied by
The Ouachita County Supervisor,
Miss johnson The Senior Boys
and Girls basket ball teams play
ed Lewisville January 2lst at
LeWisville. The girls defeated
LewtsviIle by a score Of . to 6.
Jeannic Mae Jones Was high score
girl for Stephens, having made 10
points. Florida Mae Dafney was
high score for Louisville, having
all 6 points. The boys defeated
Louisville by d score Of % tolls.
Morrow Todd was high eeore boy
for Stephesn. having made Spoints
and T Prce was high score for
IevtsqiIl. having made points,
made 4 points Harold Butler
and daughter, Thelma Sue Butler
of ~ Worth. THEas, were visitors
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04
Famous Harlem
Globe Trotters To
Invade Arkansas

Celebrated as the No. l team of
basketball, the great Harlem
Globetrotters are coming to Little
Rock this month to exhibit their
dazzling play and superb comedy.
didoes. The game is part of a huge
program pitting the fast Kansas
City Stars and their one-armed
Bod Buie against some of Arkan-
sas fast moving quintets
Besides the basketball, the huge
program also will feature Track
Champion Jesse Owens, the SUI
perb table tennis international
championship duo of Doug Cart
land and Harry Cook, the French
unicycle and juggling wizard JAG
ques Gordon, and the Globetrot-
ers own comedy show.
This Is the twenty second an
nual edition of the Globetrotters,
who entered this season with
record of 1908 victories gained a.
round the world as against only
23o defeats. 50 far this season, at
last reports, they had won 30 of
their first 81 games with the last
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04

raisins and prunes,
Protein-rieh cheese, eggs ana
fish also are plentiful, uSDA
points out,
Other plentiful foods on the eur
rent list are corn and oat products,
honey and peanut butter.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04
Rich Mixtures

For cooking rich mixtures, such
as fruit cakes, use heavy brown
creased paper or heavy wax paper
In the baking pan. Creased paper 10
the best protection for mixtures
baked at low temperatures for q
long period Of time
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04

may NOT De lotulu
in the New Tesla
ment, but the thing
Is there. II Jesus
did not believe that
religion could be
taught. then he was
guilty of wasting
much of his time,
for he worked at
teaching in sea son
and out of season.
Re WAS a prpd1rt
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04
TedchingReligion
Lesson for February 6. l9i9

GONE PEOPLE, strange to say,
~ don't believe in Sunday schools.
Most North American Protestants
do, because Jesus did. The word
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04

you He Who is the All Informed,
as hidden by One Who is the Most
Powerful, the Almighty-Bahau
llah.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04


for he worked at 8x
teaching in season AAS-asas ~ AA&&
and out Of season. DR.. Foreman
Be was a product
OF the Sunday School, in a sense.
During his childhood he would 60
to the synagogue school weekdays
and especially on Sabbaths, we
know that by the time he was
grown ii was his custom" to at
tend synagogue service.
And In every Jewish com
munity the synagogue was the
place where for two hundred
years and more, children and
youth and older people had been
taught the Word of God.
II Christians today are faithful to
Christs example, we also will keep
at the job of teaching our religion
to every child within our reach.
Body and Soul
DEADERs of the gospels will note
~ that when Jesus went home
from the synagogue on the Sabbath.
his days work was not done He
would spend hours, sometimes TIL
far into the night, healing people
brought to him for cure. Jesus min
fstered to mind and soul. Iesus
was interested in personalities,
whole people, not half-people Our
minds have to be fed but we live ia
bodies, and bodies have no little To
do with personalities. Jesus v s
not content with teaching sick pee
pie; he nude sick people we'll So
the church today, if it Is faithful 20
Christ's principles, win consider
people as complete personalities.
The Common People
WE FIND that Jesus did not in
W sist on university audiences.
Indeed. he never spoke to univcr-
ddQitfiIts his ituAfliflE WAS
always in the midst of groups Of
very plain people There were great
universities in those days, but it
was not necessary for any one TO /
be a graduate of one Of them In /.
order to enter Jesus school. or to .
what he taught. He .
tsught the plain people plainly. .
In all our teaching we try TO
use the pupils language and TO
put our Christian ideas in the
thoughts that the pupils can I'M
derstanG.
At the best seminaries, young
ninisters-to-be are carefully taught
how to put the great Christian doc
trires in ways that the simplest peo-
pie can understand. Teaching over
peoule's heads is not teaching them
at all.
God and Education
JESUS did not try TO teach people
} carpentry, or arithmetic. or &C.
ogra ply. No doubt he could have
done so. But he had something
more important on his mind. some.
thin. which he alone could teach.
He taught religion or IN other
words he tausht the truth about
God and about man, ard about
right relations between God and
man. So the teaching church.
Whether in the Sunday school or In
the b. IS written by rs scholars or
in It's schools and colleges. when II
follow, Chrlsts example, Is always
teach ng religion first and foremost
We d. not believe that religion is
secout Try issue, something you can
stake or leave"
Religio1 on Two Feet
TESUS did more than talk. He
J lived His whole life and charac.
fer wcic saying more loudly and
plainly What his words said.
So c. Christian church to.
day. y a II Is faithful 20 Christ
must 0slatr irto actual living
the f. she teaches In sunday
school lessons. il catcchisms
and be and sermons.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04

The public is invited to attend
these exercises. All will be held
in the college auditorium.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04

SP
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04
Relig'o1 on Two Feet

TESUS did more than talk. He
J lived His whole life and charac.
Ter wc'c saying more loudly and
plainly What his words said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
-rHE UNION COUNTY JouREA1. MARYsv1llE OHIO

Mrs. Laura Eastman is spend
ing some time at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Raymond
Bader, in Columbus.
Mrs. Luther Clevenger was
brought home Sunday from Doc
tors Hospital, Columbus where
she underwent an operation re-
Gently. She is getting along nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanAtta
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Peacock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don VanAtta,
of Broadway, were Friday night
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Van Alta.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Beightler Tunis, a boy and girl,
Saturday at Jane Case hospital,
Delaware. Mother and babies are
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parrot and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson
left on Wednesday for Florida.