davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Iney contended that wasn't libelous.
Justice A. M. Lebel reminded the
Jury that MI. Knowles had testi-
fed some Of the objectives of his
Socialist Party, "such as the ex-
tinction of the capitalist system
as we know It," were the same as
those of the Communists. He
added:
But does that mean he has be-
come q member of the Communist
Party or q Communist-controlled
organization?"
Mr.. Knowles said he was salts
fed with the damage award be-
cause he wanted ito establish
under the law the right of public
men to be protected against ir-
responsible attacks
Evening star., 1949-12-08
GIee Club Concert Tonight

The Mems Glee Club of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. will give a concert at $3.50
o'clock tonight in st. Luke
Methodist Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Thirty-flfth street NV
The concert, sponsored by the ST.
Luke's Choir, is being given to
raise money for moving and re-
pairing the church organ.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Ward Party Expected
To Arrive in Tienfsin
From Mukden Today
By Gornett D. Homer

American Consul General Angus
Ward and his staff were expected
to reach Tiontsin today on, theil
way home from Mukden, Man.
churia. where they have beer
isolated for a year by the Chinese
Communists, the State Depart.
ment was informed today.
The news of the Ward party's
expected arrival was the first in.
tformation on the whereabouts Of
group to reach the State Depart
ment since Mr.. Ward reported
that he was scheduled to leave
Mukden on special train at 2:45
pm. Tuesday. Washington time.
Consul General Alfred T. Well
born at Tientsin. North China
.... port city toward which American
ships are sailing to pick up the
Ward party. reported to the State
Department that authorities at
Tientsin reported the Ward train
had passed Tangshan. The arrival
In Tientsin was estimated at about
midnight there, which would be
Ill am. today. Washington time.
British Confirm Departure.
Officials here did not expect to
Il hear of the actual arrival of the
IL Ward party in Tientsin until some
S#time tonight or tomorrow. due to
the lack of communications from
China after midnight there
s&sx Departure of Mr.. Ward and his
sA1taf from Mukden was confirmed
sby the British counsul there in
another report reaching the State
department. The group was said
TO have left Mukden with two
Hays food supply.
KS Mr.. Ward and his staff, who had
been trying for months to get
transportation out of Mukden,
finally were ordered Expelled"
by Chinese Communists authori-
ties there after Mr.. Ward and
four aides were held in jail for
a month.
~ Secretary of State Acheson, who
had said the question of recogniz-
ing the Chinese Communist re-
gime could not even be considered
while Mr.. Ward was in jail, made
clear yesterday his attitude had
not been changed by the expulsion
order
Sir Oliver Sees AchesOn.
He told news conference that
other nations had been informed
the United States regarded recog-
nition-or even consideration Of
such action-premature.
British Ambassador Sir Oliver
Franks conferred with Mr.. Acheson
for so minutes today and told
reporters later that they had
talked over a fairly wide range Of
questions, including Europe and
the Far East
The discussion presumably in
. cluded the issue Of recognizing the
Chinese Communist regime. which
Britain has been reported plan
ming to do. Sir Oliver refused to
discuss this question with report
erS however, except to deny a
published report that his govern
ment had told the United States
it was missing the boat" by not
recognizing the Communists.
Two American servicemen-Navy
Chief Electrician William C. Smith
of Long Beach. Calf, and Marine
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Communist Epithet
Wins N. P. Damages
Bv the Associated Press


TORONTO, Eec. ga Cana
dian jury last night awarded ST
damages to a member of Parlia-
ment because a newspaper edi-
tor had called him Communist
Stanley Knowles, Cooperative
Commonwealth Federation $50
cialist) legislator from Winnipeg,
had sought $4,000 from John
Hladun, editor of a Toronto
monthly labor publication, the
Worker.
Mr.. Knowles charged that Mr.
Hladun nbelled him by calling him
a Communist. The editors attor-
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Master Sergt. Elmer v. Bender OF
Cincinnati-still are in the hands
of the Chinese Communists, who
have ignored repeated demands
for their release. The TIVE men
disappeared more than a year ago
on a training fight near Tsingtao
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Radiomen Ask U. 5. 10 Bar
Latin Frequency Jumping
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

BY the Associotsd Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 8.-Radio
station executives from 13 Western
States have asked the Govern
ment to intervene to force Latin
American stations to get back on
their old frequencies.
The action followed a discussion
of the problem at district meet
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Irish Pilots Get Pension

Air pilots of the Irish Air Line
Pilots Association accepted "ir
principle" a company offer of a
pension plan in which the COM
pany pays a sum equal to 20 pei
cent of the pilots salaries pro-
vided the workers contribute {
per cent.
In 1889, Sir Alexander Macken-
zie reported finding oil seeps dur
ing his exploration in Canada.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

eral Government to take up the
matter with the governments Of
the countries concerned and re-
Iauire them to return to frequencies
which will not interfere with those
| in this country.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
6. U. Reception Tomorrow

The executive faculty Of the
Georgetown University Medical
Center will hold a reception for
Washington and visiting alumni
and their wives at 5 pm. to-
morrow,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02
Paige Allows Cubs One
Hit In Pitching Debut

LOS ANGELES - CAMP - An
cient Leroy (SatcheD Paige of he
Cleveland Indians made his first
appearance on the mound during the
spring training season last week.
He shut out the Chicago clubs, CIV
ing up only one hit in three innings.
The Indians won the game. to 4.
Paige faced 10 batter. walked no
body and struck out nobody. The
only man to get a SADIE blow off
him was catcher Bob Scheffing.
Paige hurled his first stint only
10 days after reporting to the club.
He had been allowed to come to
camp two weeks late. During that
time he got in shape in Hot Springs
Ark.
Larry Dolby is batting in the fifth
spot in the Indians lineup behind
Joe Gordon. He has been hitting
consistently during the exhibition
season.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02
Cubs Sign Semi-Pro
Star For Farm Team

LOS ANGELES - (ANP) - The
Chicago Cubs baseball organization
broke it's jim-crow policy by sign
ing up Charles Pope, semi-pro star
catcher, and assigning him to its
Visalia team of the Glass c South
ern California State league.
Pope was signed at an unannounc-
ed bonus. The Cubs outbid Cincin-
natl and Pittsburgh of their own
league, the National. He is consider.
ed to be two years away from the
big leagues.
At Visalia, Pope will play under
the man who discovered him, Lar
ry Flynn. Last year he played for
the San Francisco Cubs. a Negro
semi-pro team.
Pope is 81 years old, weighs 165
pounds and is feet, liz inches
tall. He bats and throws righthand-
ed.
He was born in Tulare. Calf,
where he first reached baseball fame
with the Tulare high school team.
His high school career was inter
rupted by the war. but when he
vas discharged from the army he
returned to graduate. He Joined the
Cubs after graduation from Tulare
high.
He is married, but has no child
rem.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02
Human Rights Group
Sets Up ''Negro
Deliverance Week"

ATLANTA - (ANP) - The eX.
ecutive committee of the Human
Rights Movement for Peace and
Racial unity issued a call here
Thursday to Christians throughout
the country to join the movement
in an observance of Negro Deliver.
ance Week, set for April I'LL. The
observance is designated to seek
"deliverance of the Negro from op.
preston and terror through pen.
ance and prayer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02
VA Administrator
Visits

Mr.. George Holland, Laison Rep
resentative from the Central office
of the Veterans Administration,
made a very significant visit to Mi
ami on Sunday, March 20. The af-
fairs and status of Negro Veterans
in Dade County were thoroughly
aired in a conference held in the Of
flee of Veterans Affairs. Represent
ing the State office of Veterans AT
fairs was Mr.. Alton r. f. Williams
Assistant State Service Officers who
came forth with startling statisti-
cal data affecting all phases of Vet
Grams affairs. Mr.. Melvin Jackson,
Florida State Employment Service;
Mr.. David Dobbs, Chairman Dade
County Vocational Guidance Com
mittee, and Mr.. Walter c. Pinkston,
Executive Director of the Negro
Service Council completed the panel
of copferees. More detail results of
this conference will be forth coming
in the near future. Serious thought
was given to several phases Of EN-
ployment and educational oppor>
tunities for Veterans. A thorough
eollowup of this meeting is now in
the planning stage. The success of
this follow up will call for the CO.
operation of every Veteran in the
County. Please keep in touch with
the Negro Service Council for fur
Their information pertaining to flu.
ture plans for the Veterans. Watch
this column for important announce.
ments. Veterans utilize the present
facilities and benefits available to
you, and grid yourself for 100 per
cent participation in the plans now
on foot for your future. Help us to
help yourself
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02
Black Barons Open
Spring Training

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - amp =
The Black Barons, champions of the
Negro American league, opened
spring training here Monday.
A squad Of 80 players including
IA veterans and 16 rockies reported
to manager Piper Davis. The Barons
will open their spring exhibition
season March % with a double
header against the Louisville Buck.
eyes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02
z Fined For Playing
Interracial Tennis
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE - (ANP) - Seven
White persons including one woman
were given suspended sentences
last week for promoting interracial
tennis matches in an outing last
summer
Judge Herman NJ. Moser convicted
them of conspiring to disturb the
peace. The question of segregation
in the city's municipal parks was
avoided in this trial.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02
4 Negroes Vie With
Whites In Bridge
Tourney

NEW YORK - CAMP $500 Four
Negro players were among the 30.
teams playing for the industrial
team contract bridge championship
sponsored by the American Contract
Bridge league in the Park Shera-
ton hotel here last week. The Ne
gro team was composed Of Mrs,
Geraldine Gibson, New York, Mrs.
Doris Brooks, Mrs. Katherine Greg.
DIRE. both Of Brooklyn; and Mrs
Eloise Morris, Jamaica, Queens.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02
Memphis Red Sox
Open Spring Training

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ANP) -
Spring training season began in
earnest last week as players flew in
from winter league service to the
Mephis Red Sox of the Negro Ameri
can league. Heading the Cuban
group were Jose Colas. centerfield.
er who swatted 1926 for the Red
Sox last year and his brother, Car.
los Colas, a catcher. Manager Goose
Curry has conducted several intra.
squad games already.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02
Tri State League To
Hold Annual Meeting

CAIRO. III. - CAMP - The Tri.
State leag0e will hold its annual
meeting Sunday, March q, in Cal.
70 at the Hotel Parham. The league
will act on its plan to develop play
ers for higher leagues.
=. l.. Harden Of Indianapolis. Ind
is president of the league. The cir
cult includes 10 teams from Ten.
nessee, Kentucky, Missouri, and Hi.
nois.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02
Letter To The Editor
MIAMI BEACH FLAMINGOS

MIAMI BEACH FLAMINGOS
March IA, 1949
Miami Times Publishing Co.
1112 N. w. 3rd Avenue
Miami, Florida
Att: Mr.. Garth c. Reeves
Dear Sir:
am taking the liberty of writing
to you in the hope that we shall
have the pleasure of having the col
ored folks at our ball park this CON-
ing season. 1 am enclosing our ros'
ter as well as other pertinent infor-
ton, and 1 can assure you that you
and the other folks are more than
welcome at our ball park at all
times.
With the hope that you and the
rest of the colored folks find time
to enjoy yourselves at our ball
games, and approaching your kind
cooperation, am
Very sincerely yours,
Carl Gardner
Pres. M. B. Baseball Club
EDITORS NOTE:
The season opens April Z with a
3-game series with Tampa, closing
April 9.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02
Two Globetrotters
To Play With
Grand Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. - ;ANPl
Two players from the Harlem
Globetrotters basketball team will
play with Grand Rapids of the Gen.
trail league in 1919. They are Sam
my Gee and Sam Wheeler.
One other team Daytona, o., Is
also expected to have Negro players.
Dayton will have three in spring
training.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02
Robinson Complains
Of Bias Towards
Negro Patrons

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. -
lamp - Jackie Robinson complain.
ed last week that Negro patrons to
the Dodgers Vero Beach exhibition
game were Disseminated against
He said they were allowed Only 100
seats while White sections We're
empty. Extra Negro fans stood up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03
Appointed On Veterans
Unemployment Committee

The appointment of Miss Mary
Louise Helbig, Of Oakland as a volun-
teer Veterans Unemployment Rights
Committee with the bureau of Veter-
ans Unemployment Rights under the
selective service act of 1913, was an
nounced by Maurice J. Tobin, secre-
tary of labor.
Miss Helbig has served as a volun-
teer committeeman under the selec-
tive training and service act of 1910
in this area for the past eight years.
Her duties as volunteer com
mitteeman will be to assist the re-
turning veterans in securing proper
reinstatement to their pre-service po-
sitions, upon request to advise en-
ployers Of their responsibilities under
the law, and to advise employer, labor,
veteran, or other interested groups Of
the unemployment provisions of the
Selective Service Act Of 1913. She
will also continue to serve veterans
of World War II who are seeking
their unemployment rights under the
Act of 1910
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03
Senate Resolution

The following is the complete reso-
luton which was introduced and
passed by the Senate of Maryland,
upon learning of former Senator Law
renee NJ. Fraley's serious illness. The
resolution was introduced by Joseph
r. Byrnes, president of the Senate,
and Senators Sothoron and Kimble.
The complete text:
Whereas, the members of the SEN
ate of Maryland have learned with
sincere regret of the untimely illness
of the Honorable Lawrence NJ. Fraley,
until recently a member of the Senate
of Maryland from Garrett county; and
Whereas, Mr.. Fraley's illness has
prevented his taking his seat in the
Senate of Maryland for the Regular
Session of 1919, his place having been
taken by his able brother, the Honor
able Neil Fraley; now therefore be it
Resolved by the Senate of Mary
land, That the sincere good wishes of
this Body, together with its hopes for
speedy recovery, are extended to the
Honorable Lawrence NJ. Fraley, its
former colleague from Garrett Coun-
ity; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of this
Resolution be spread upon the Jour
nal of the Senate and that the Secre-
tary of the Senate be and he is here
by instructed to send a copy thereof
to the Honorable Lawrence NJ. Fraley
Mr.. Fraley is now recuperating at
his home on Second street, but is not
allowed visitors at this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03
GrantSville Firemen
Have Annual Dinner

The Grantsvile Volunteer Fire De-
partment held its second annual
turkey banquet at Meadow Mountain
Inn, east of Grantsville, last Thurs
day night President Nevin IT, Broad
water opened the meeting. The group
sang america" and a birthday song
honoring Henry L. burst, fire chief,
on his birthday. Mrs. Roger Cole
directed the singing. Invocation was
given by Rev. d. J. Combs, pastor of
the Methodist church, and John
Prichard, member Of the Board of the
State Volunteer Firemen's association
served as postmaster. Officers in
troduced were President N. U. Broad
water; Vice President Nevin j.
Miller; Treasurer, Stewart Rodamer;
Secretary, A. Emmons Warwick; Fire
Chief, H. l.. burst, first assistant,
Herbert Ringer, and second assistant,
Robert Hoover. Pen and pencil sets
were presented to N. U. Broadwater,
Henry l.. burst, A. E. Warwick and
Stewart Rodamer Members of the
Grantsville Town Council were in
troduced: Mayor Nevin J. Miller, Lee
Beachy, council president; Henry Pat
ton, Leland Swauger, John Hersh-
berger, and William Biddington.
w. Dwight Slower, states attorney
Oakland, gave brief talk lauding
the work of the fire department w.
L. Wilson, Midland, treasurer of the
State Volunteer Fire association, gave
a talk on Benefits of Firemen and
their families, fire prevention and the
course given at the University of
Maryland, College Park. Paul Fisher,
Deputy Sheriff, Oakland; Harvey
Gortner, c. 0. Bender, Rev. D. J..
Combs, George Edwards and Benny
Epstein were among those attending.
Joseph f. Fahey remarked briefly
on the reduction Of fire rates in fifteen
years, installation of the water sys-
tenn, and fire department Of Grants
Vile Marshall Brown spoke of the
security of the Community and the
assistance to the school band. Over
100 attended the banquet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03
Oakland Wins Fifth
Straight in County

Oakland High schools highlanders
remained at the top of the Garrett
county race by scoring their fifth
county win, this time over Accident
High on the latter's court. The score
was 37-16. 1t was Oakland's second
win of the season over the Accident
five.
Accident was shut out in the quar-
ter, 1910 and trailed at the half Pip.
Fauber and Kelly headed the Oak
land offensive with II and 10 points,
while Savage had eight for Accident.
Oakland limited Accident to five field
goals. Arnold's defensive play was
outstanding.
The Oakland High girls, known as
the Amazons, defeated Accident girls
in Tuesdays preliminary Al to 81.
Jane Friend scored II points for Oak
land with Betty Sanders not far be-
hind with 16 points. Betsy Phillips
played good defensive ball The Anna
IONS held the lead through the game.
1t was their second win over Accident
in as many games.
Oakland boys have won eight
games and lost four thus far, and
will meet KitzmiIler on Friday even
ing at Oakland. The eighth grade
team will play the preliminary with
the Kitzmiller 8th graders. Playing
for the Oakland 8th graders will be
Robert Ryan, Eddie Hardesty, James
Sewers, John Hanst, Harold Oren-
dorf, Alvin Sisler and Eddie Butler.
The Highlanders lost to Bruce
High school of Homecoming on the
home court last Friday evening 40 to
20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03
MRS. IRWIN RUDY, Jr.


Rudy Miller - Mrs. Arthur Miller
announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Dorothy Jean, lockwood, Pa, to
Irwin r. Rudy, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin R. Rudy, Sr., Oakland
The quiet ceremony was solemnized
Thursday, January 27, in ST. Paul's
Methodist Church, Oakland, with Dr.
Denver c. Pickens, pastor, officiating
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride was attired in a white
and black ensemble with matching
accessories. She carried white tesla
ment with white orchid marker and
white ribbon streamers.
Mrs. Rudy is a graduate of Rock
wood High school and Memorial Hos
pital School of Nursing in Cumber-
land
Mr.. Rudy is a graduate of Oakland
High school and attended Western
Maryland College and Carnegie Insti-
tutc of Technology. He spent two
years in the armed forces during
World War H. Mr.. Rudy is now as
ISOLATED in business with his father.
After a wedding trip to the south
the couple will he at home to their
friends in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03
To Attend Two-Day
Cooperative School

County representatives of Southern
States Cooperative will attend a two
day school on giving farmers better
service, Feb 10-11 at Clarksburg, w.
Va.
Designed to train Agency personnel
to do better job of helping patrons
with their farm problems by being
better informed, the course will cover
more than dozen phases of the CO.
operatives operations as they relate
to local distribution in Virginia, West
Virginia, Maryland, Delaware Ken
lucky and northeastern Tennessee.
Subjects will include how feed is
formulated to meet the nutritional
needs Of various animals; the value
of adapted, known-origin seeds; how
farm supplies and appliances are con
structcd for long, efficient use; and
marketing services available TO mem
bers through Southern States.
The Cooperative's End Annual Dis
trict Hybrid Corn Show for this area
will be held in connection with the
school. Agencies will bring first place
winners from local shows to compete
for more prizes and ribbons
Enrolled from this area are E. S.
Duckworth, Grantsville; Walter II.
Fratz, Accident; w. Harold Miller,
C,ra,,tc1,iJla. JNiIh11r M,ayc X it7n,il
Ter; Paul Nazelrod and Charles Shat
er, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03

Severe earthquakes were reported
in Nevada
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03
Attended Funeral Rites

Among those who attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Alma Clary Bell on
Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. w.
l.. Crane, Buckhannon, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Crane and son,
Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Crane, Hoye
White, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Court
ney, Mrs Elizabeth McCort, Mrs.
Margaret Watkins and daughter,
Kathleen; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
knight, Sanford Ringler, Grafton, w
Va; Mrs. R. C. Gaylord and daughter
Ruth Ann, Charles Crane and daugh-
ter Norma, James Hamilton, Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Mrs. Albert White, Washington, D.
G.; Nh. and Mrs. f. F. Smouse, Mrs.
Vera Beamer, Frank Watkins, Fair
mont, w. Va; Mrs. Thomas Grayson,
Morgantown; Mr.. and Mrs. K. l..
Weeks and family, Mr. and Mrs
Sprague Crane, MI. and Mrs. Charles
Trembly, Mrs. Dee Crane, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman West, Terra Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clary and son
Kenneth, Keyser; Mrs Joseph Hern-
don, Williamson, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bell and son Billy, Mr.
and Mrs. Emma Payton, Cumberland;
Forrest Crane, McKeesport, Pa; Will
liam NJ. Crane, Homestead, Pa;
Preston Munson, Hagerstown; Mrs.
w. E. Gordon, Mrs. Neal Porterfield,
Gerrardstown, w. Va; Mrs. Inez
Bush, Bloomington; Clarence White,
Jennings; Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Rice,
HVattsyilIe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03
Finds Oakland Friendly

How a Getty Slicker" fares in the
hills in the hills Of Garrett county.
and what happens to "hill-billy" in
the big city of Baltimore were told in
twin articles last Sunday in the brown
section of the Baltimore Sun. The
writers were Frank Henry, feature
writer of the Sun, of Baltimore, and
Miss Susy Smith, Oakland.
The arrangement came as the result
of remarks several months ago by
newswriters in Baltimore about "rus-
tics from the hills of Garrett County,"
Mr.. Henry found Oakland a nice
place to visit, with its people ready to
extend hospitality and kindness to
strangers. He mentioned particularly
the friendliness of Pastor and Mrs.
Luther l.. Hare, and that of Jesse j.
Ashby. Miss Smith was a guest of
The Sun over recent weekend and
gave her impressions of Baltimore.
For the past several weeks Oakland
or some phase of Garrett county ac-
Invites have been featured in the Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03
Marden Wilson at st. PauI's

Mr. Marden c. Wilson, of Parkers-
burg, W. Va, will sing at the morn
ing worship service at St. Paul's
Methodist church this coming Sunday
morning Mr.. Wilson is well known
in Oakland, having sung at ST. Paul's
on former occasions, and was the
guest soloist at the Oakland Rotary
Clubs Ladies' Night last Spring at
the time of Governor Lanes visit.
MI and Mrs. Wilson are weekend
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Denver c.
Pickens.