davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-09
7 Brofher-Sister Duos
Survive Golf Test

Two brother sister combinations
from East Potomac Parks junior
golf clinic and from Arlington,
Va, qualified for the second an
nual city-wide championship set
for East Potomac Tuesday at
am.
In final nine-hole examinations
played at East Potomac yester-
day John Williams, 16, of Arling-
ton. Va. set the pace in the boys
14-17 year group with a SO while
Ann Williams. Is, his sister, led
girls 10-17 year golfers with
a 53
Other qualifying places were
gained by Eileen Myers, 10,
runner-up to Miss Williams with
81, and Danny Myers, 13, who
finished seventh in the boys 1913
bracket with 40.
Exceptionally good scores were
recorded in the boys 1913 year
group when Robin Ehlert, 13.
carded 81 and was closely fol-
lowed by Bruce Kessler, jr., with
49,
@ua1iHerS-
lian's, is 956}; Marx spies, TA IL t3yj;
Buddy Watwond 16 t42) Tommy Teal,
IA M: Fred Smeltzer, n t45). Ana.
eostla-Jimmy Smith. ID C94-IS holes).
Fort DuDont-Vernon Worsley, II (54);
Joe Brannon, ID (62).
East Potomac. 1913 group-Robin
Ehlert; - $50; Bruce Kessler. ir., i3
t3sl: Dale Livermore, 13 (45); Joe May
hall, - (46); Danny Myers. l3 (4Dl;
Hugh Erskine, l3 50l. ARacostia--Jimry
Mcguire, 13 40: John Mcguire. 13 14Sj
Fort Dupont-Bobby Richey. IS (e4): wal
ter ter Beadley' y (6s); James Baer, 10
East Potomac girls. 10-17-Ann Will
liams, Is t53); Eileen Myers. 10 (6D.
Anacostia-Lorraine Collins, l6 (52l; June
Cochran, Is (6S). Fort Dupont-Sandra
Beall. IA (s3l; Joyce Pemberton. is $50;
Ida Mullins, Is $50.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
HE RODE F0RD'S WAGON
TO SUCCESS
Worlds first Ford dealer finds the good life sought by all Americans

DILLY HUGHsoN is known around San Francisco
ID as the man who lost 35 million dollars. That's
how much he would have made if he had invested
$1,000 in the Ford Motor Company in 1903, as
Henry Ford wanted him to do.
But young Billy Hughson had other ideas.
With his $1,000 borrowed capital he purchased
the first carload of Ford automobiles to roll from
the old Mack Avenue plant in Detroit. With them
he launched a business and life that no millions
could make richer in happiness and satisfaction.
Although Billy Hughson is the oldest Ford
Dealer, there are many other old time Ford dealers
who also cherish the memory of the elder Henry
Fords personal friendship. Today there are 46
Evening star., 1950-08-09

WILSON, Army NAVY. ana LOUIS ..
c. C. Of Nd. did not start.
Gene VinSon, who won many
golf tournaments in Washington
when he was a Manor Club men,
ber some Is years ago, qualified
for the National Amateur in
Meridian, Miss, yesterday with a
75-76-151.
In Richmond, three members of
the Virginia golf team that will
meet the Districts amateurs here
on Sunday won places. They
were Benno Jansen (74-72-146), d,
his brother Pat (76-72-148) and
Jack Harris (75-74-149. Wyn-
sol Spencer lost in a playof to
Harris.
The lowest qualifiers nationally
were Mac Hunter, son Of Pro
Willie Hunter, with 69-67-136 at
Beverly Hills and Gene Littler of
Seattle with 68-68-136.
Jack Coyle, former Georgetown
Prep golf captain, had 1877, sec
ond low score nationally, at
Springfield, Ill.
Qualiflers included Bill Camp
bell and Johnny Dawson of the
Walker Cup team and Dynamite
Goodloe, the colorful 5-by-5 from
Valdosta, Ga. Bob Hope was
among the failures with 8o-nc
card.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

his CHILDREN all married and settled Hughson lives
with his wife In comfortable hilltop apartment overlooking
San Francisco Bay Trophies such the Old Timers Cup.
which he is shown examining remind him of the avid interest
In automobile racing he shared with his friends Henry Ford
Barney Odfeld, and Eddie Rickenbacker.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

dealers who started with Ford franchise before
1910, and are still actively in business as Ford
dealers. Most of these men, attracted by Henry
Ford s individuality and genius, went to Detroit to
see just what he was doing. At once they caught
his spirit and shared his vision of putting America
on wheels
To distribute his cars, Henry Ford picked his
men shrewdly and led them courageously. Good
citizenship like Hughson's was, and is, the key
note. It reflects the good industrial citizenship
the Ford Motor Company constantly strives for.
It's all part of the basic Ford idea to make
and distribute the best possible products =. in
the best possible way for the benefit of all.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Mixed Two-BaII Meet
Attracts 81 Teams

The Maryland state Golf Asso'
ciation's mixed two-ball tourney
at Chevy Chase Club Friday al
ready has an entry list of 81 teams
and post entries will be accepted
by Ward Burgess. host club pro.
Pairings and starting times:
10, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Foley; 1906, D. J
Ward-Mrs. Ed Widmayer, Ed Widmayer.
Mrs. D. j. Ward; 1912. Frank Miller MRS
L; Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Roberts
William Ready J. P. Trouchard Mrs
George Difenbaugh.
1890, NJ. Fitzgerald- Mrs. Betty Meek.
I0:36. Howard Savage-Mrs. Lucille busch
Buddy Clark-Mrs. Kathryne Thomason
lO:42. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Monro. Mr.. and
J.. L Geddes. MIR. and Mrs. Moore Gates
1884, Don SulIivan-Mrs. Ruth Gable
JACK Nelson-B huffman.
H. n MI o and MIS- rs J. ils Il somes NJ anc
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. W.. E. Foley; 11:l2
Mark Kaufman-Jeannette Myers, Frank
Grifhth-M. G. Geiger; 11:lS. A. W
Famular-Miss Champion. Mr.. and Mrs. P
Costello; 11:24. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z
WEIGH. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Braden.
11:30. M. E. Thompson Mrs. N Almony
Ed Hatton-Mrs. H. Dickey; 1885. Chester
Leakin-Mrs. E. NJ. Milans, E. M. Milans.
Mrs. Tom Wilder; 11:42, Ed Edwards.
Mrs. Bliss Sergeant. Serge Folke-B. Feller;
LAS: Sid Lipsch-Mrs. J. Duke, Mr- and
q Il: Sam o'N.i-Nrs, Ed IocFett e7Fe Tfet
I,angberry- Mrs, II. Vance: 1?;06y Mt md
Mrs Ed Atwood Mr. and Mrs, T., N INV
III? z, 6.,,,o Fl JohnSo1.,o Ann Se,sS0 N N
S:s@1:isgs kelsS T%?sin'fs sf fe;
Mrs, R. G, Ross, C, Harmon-Mrs B.
i: Mr and Mrs. Roland Haynes, Henry
1:36,., Joe Hopkinson- Mrs Keppler. A.
and Mrs. j A. Conoyer, B. C.. Brown
Mrs, Ed Bean; Las; Paul Barsfoot.Mrs
Barefoot 5..Sto 1s4 .,.s,,! MT and Mrs 49, An
2. e. w Lawson-Mrs. George Martin,
George Martin-Mrs E. w. Lawson; 2:O6.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Lacey, w. F. McCarty-
Mrs. r. Higgins; gig, Paul Marshall
Betson, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Medler; 3:24.
Ed Stafford -Elinor Finckel c. Mattern-
20 G:$9 e.. NJ and xs MIS-. > Dsyid :ss Halle: Mt
sha Hr Gross SeSE j. e BasSa1:Mfs s stEa5 Il
H. A. Halpins-Mrs. Marie Pates; 2:4S,
Mr.. and Mrs; Fred chamison. John jan
EowskiSMrs. Q; Emge; 2:54. VIM. Allen
Betty Mo Nolan and Nj Mrs snd My " Bafkst Bafks Mr.
Mrs. H. Nicolson 3:06. Mr.. and Mrs. D
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mirth: 3:12. C.
wiggins-sue Baughen, 4. L. sepulveda-
Mrs. " MCGEE; 3:1S Mr.. and Mrs. G.
r. Gaillard, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Deinlein.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Tom Golf
Continued From Page A-18O

his squirting with a f1rst-nine 81,
also five under par.
Locke birdied four of the last
five holes with puts of 80, II, 80
and % feet. Mangrum's opening
81 included four birdie puts from
9 to Is feet.
The finish was a bitter dis
appointment to Ed Furgol, the
crippled-armed star from Royal
Oak, Mich, who was the 54-hole
leader with a five-under-par 211.
FuIgol ballooned to rs over the
last 18 for a 286 and a four-way
tie for sixth place.
Third spot and $3.50 went to
Dave Douglas, skinny pro from
Newark, Del, with 283. just a
stroke behind Locke and Mang-
rum.
Final scores and total cash
prizes in the $4,000 All-American
pr0 tourney.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

Eddie Ault, Indian Spring; Col. Jimmy
Wilson. Army Navy, and Louis s. Mann,
c. c. Of Nd. did not start.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT.-Harold Baby Face" Jones,
13S. outpointed John L. Davis, 139, Oak
land Calf. 10.
JACKSONVILLE. Fls.-Tony Masciarelli,
$50 New York outpointed Billy Brown,
i63 New Haven. Conn. 10.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.-Charlie Anglee.
farreil 1855, Newark N J. 10.
Los ANGELES.-Rudy. Cruz; 137. Los
Angeles, outpointed Chief Archie White
water, 1876, San Francisco. ~.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
WhittIesey
Continued From Page abb

74-72-146. Haviland, 20-year-
old Maryland Amateur champion,
with a "caddie-yard swing" had
75-72-147, and DR.. Panowski, 81
year-old dentist, 76-72-l48.
Brownell played superb golf in
winning the medal for the third
time in the last five years and
qualifying for a National Anna
teur for the eighth time. He had
nine brides, all from compare
lively short puts. His only
bogeys were from an out-of-
bounds tee shot on the 10th; a
dubbed approach on the 18th
and a safe" shot that rolled into
a creek on the Goth.
Cnnroc.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, SIS; Augusta, 7-5.
Greenville, 4: Macon, 3 0l innings).
Columbus. IL; Columbia, 3.
Savannah 4; Charleston, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford 6-3; Binghampton. 30.
Williamsport. B; Wilkes-Barre, ..
Albany, g: Utica, 5.
Only games scheduled.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16
National Guard
 To Be Reduced

WASHINGTON, tP)- Reduc- ton of army national guard strength in all States and territor- ies except Alaska was announced Saturday by the defense depart ment. The cut involves 6,5l5 mem bers of the Guard.
 Maj. Gen. Kenneth F. Cramer, chief of the National Guard bur eau, said the States will have until Feb. 20 to get down to 35O,OOO man ceiling, set by the current fiscal l95O) budget. The guard to- tailed 356,5l5 officers and men on Dec. 20, l949. ....
 Alaska is exempted from the cut-hack order because the Terri tory. is 600 men under its. tenta- lively authorized strength of 923.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16
Military Explains "Defenseless Alaska"

Continued from Page One) complications of carrying out the program are these:
 Money for building in Alaska doesn't buy as much as it does elsewhere. A house that costs S10,000 in the States, costs 1000 or $60,000 in Alaska because of transportation, materials and la- bor cost differences, a spokesman said. The armed forces are tailor ing some of their plans to fit re- vised appropriations.
 The military estimates it costs an average of S10,000 to house one soldier, without his family, in Alaska, but that by construction of less durability the cast can be cut to about S8,500. .,. ...,....
 Most military installations in the States are near large commun- ities, where housing is available to some degree. In Alaska, there is no comparable situation.
 At present, the transportation system of Alaska is also a handi- cap to the movement or supply of any large military force. Rail and highway facilities are few and
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16
Submarine Death Total Reaches 65

CHATHAM, England (P1-Frog- men crawled inside the broken submarine Truculent in its ocean grave Saturday and found no signs of life.
 Their report put the seal of fi- nality on British navy statement that there could be no hope for the 55 men who were reported missing when the underseas raid CT went down Thursday night in the Thames estuary.
 The toll stood at 65 lost and 15 saved. Ten bodies have been pick ed up at sea. Some of the surviv- ors estimated that as many as 40 of the 80 spewed out through es- cape matches into the icy waters. Many were known to have been swept away on the tide.
 Divers and frogmen were try ing to find the best way of raising the sunken submarine, " holed so badly that it sank 60 seconds after it's collision with the Swedish tanker Divina.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16
ORDINANCE NO. 336

An Ordinance of the City of Nome. Territory of Alaska. In Reference to Habifual Drunkards: Repealing Section II of Ordinance No. BIO: and Providing Penalty for Viola fion Hereof
 BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACT ED. BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOME as fol- lows: Section Tt shall be unlawful for any person to sell, barter, give, or deliver intoxicating liquor or beverage to any habitual drunk ard. ., .... .. .s"
 Section II-It shall be unlawful for any habitual drunkard to so- licit, incite, or induce any person to sell, deliver, furnish, or supply him or her with intoxicating liquor or beverage.
 Section III-In all prosecutions involving the question as to Whe- ther or not person was an habit ual drunkard at a given time Ii 1t be proven that any such person had been duly convicted in the City Magistrates Court for being drunk or drunk and disorderly five (5) or more times within pe- riod of one CD year next prior to such time, such person shall be deemed to have been an habitual drunkard:
 Provided, nevertheless, tn t such proof or failure of such proof shall not exclude the introduction of other competent evidence to prove the person an habitual drunkard; and provided, further, that the reputation of the person as to Sobriety shall be considered competent evidence.
 Section IV-"Person" as used in this Ordinance shall include indi- VidualS, companies, corporations, and employees; and a prosecution against one class of ''person" shall not be bar to a prosecution against any other class for the same offense
 Section V-Any person found guilty of the violation of any pro- vision of this Ordinance shall be punished by fine in any amount not exceedig S100.00 or be impris- oned for a period of time not eX- ceeding thirty (30) days or be both so fined and imprisoned, all at the discretion of the Magistrate.
 Section VI-Section II of Ordi- nance No. BIO is hereby repealed together with any and all ordi- nances or portions of ordinances which are in conflict with this Or dinance.
 PASSED by the Common Coun- cil of the City of Nome in regular session assembled this 9th day of January, 1850.
 APPROVED by the Mayor Jan uary 9th, 1850.
 STEVE ANDERSEN,
 Mayor. Attest:
 City Clerk.
 CARRIE M. MCLEAN, Publish Jan. II, 13, 16, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16

have to contend with deep snow and storms.
 Both the building and mainten- ance of airfields is expensive be- cause of the Arctic and sub-Arctic conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16
ROBERT EMMONS. DOROTHY GORDON MARRIED FRIDAY

Late Friday afternoon, Bob Elm mons of Nome and Dorothy Cor don were married by the U. S. Commissioner Ted Duffield at the Commissioners office.
 Jennie Savers and William Shepard were attendants for the young couple. They are at home at the Wallace AptS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

MIR. and Mrs. Charles A. Walter
of Michigan Park Hills, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Kathleen Elizabeth, to
Mr.. John Paul Loomis, son of Col
and Mrs. Eric c. MetZeroth of
Takoma Park.
Miss Walter is a sophomore of
the University of Maryland.
Mr.. Loomis, a veteran of the
Marine Corps, is a senior at the
University of Maryland.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Engineers to Show Film

The Washington Society of En-
gineers will show the film, ALAS
ka, U. S. A." at its annual business
meeting in the Cosmos Club,
Madison place and H street NV,
next Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

After the Bristol, England, am
bulance and fire services were
merged. 200 firemen got training
IN elementary midwifery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Miss Stanley Wed

Miss June Natalie Stanley and
Mr.. Herbert Leonard Ginsburg
were married Sunday at Hotel
240e. Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
oficiated at the morning cere-
mony which was followed by a
wedding breakfast.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallingford
Stanley of Haverford, Pa. Her
husband is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Ginsberg of
Buffalo.
After a honeymoon in New York
and Quebec the couple will reside
in Arlington. The bride is a grad
uate of the Greet Dramatic Acad-
envy and is with the Office of the
Directorate of Intelligence, Air
Force. The groom is a graduate of
Northwestern University and Co.
lumbus University School of Law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

field; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wick
ham, of Caldwell; Mrs. Wilmer
Watson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold King and children,
Of Summerfield route; Mrs Ches-
ter Engle and daughter, Zanes-
vile; Iva B. Wickham, of Madi-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark
and daughter, Gladys Rose;
Hayes Carter, Charles Hague, of
Sarahsville and Ernest Butler.
Mrs. Nettie Tilton, of North
street, has returned home after
visiting at the home Of her
nephew, Charles Retzer and
family, at Lancaster.
Guests during the past week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Sayre, North street, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Boyd, of New York i;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Boyd, Of Co
lumbus, Mrs. Lula Scott, Louis
vile; Rev. and Mrs. L. Z. Guffey,
of Kent; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cheney, of Massllion and Mrs. c.
A. Boyd, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Gelein and
son, Harold, of Eau Claire, Wise,
are spending their vacation with
their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Parks, Cald-
well, and at Seneca Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Ball, Mrs
Esther Rhodes, East street, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard l.. Long,
son, David, Spruce street, visited
over the weekend at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ball, Wester-
vile route. Mrs. Harry Ball is re-
covering from second degree
burns received in gasoline
stove explosion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
KIRKBRIDE REUNION

The fifth annual irkbride re-
union was held Sunday, Aug. 20,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Kirkbride with a lovely bas-
ket dinner being held at the
noon hour. During the afternoon
program of music and games
were held.
Members of the family and
friends attending the outing were
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Kirkbride of
Kimbolton, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Kirkbride and daughters of Kim
bolton, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Kirkbride, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Kirkbride, Mrs. Martha Sines,
Don Junior and Mary Kirkbride
and Arthur S. Hupp, all of Cum
berland, Mrs. Charles Leasure of
Toronto, Eva Robson of Johns
town, Mrs. Bette Kirkbride and
daughters of Berne, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. z. Kirkbride, Ethel Alice, Le-
la Dona and Donald Kirkbride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Leasure and
children, Thelma, Mary, Tommy,
and Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Leasure and son, Ronald, all of
Summerfield.
' Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Kirk
bride and son, Carl, of Zanes-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
OH! SUGAR


Oh, Sugar, how ! miss you
Especially at this time,
l picked so many berries
To can and make up wine,
So, Dear Sweetheart, why leave
me
just now at canning time?
I've bought a lot of raisins,
So innocent and sweet,
And what they're now a doing
| think they have you beat.
The bees are making honey,
Perhaps / will get some,
But, Sugar Sweet, come back
to me
Before the peaches come.
l haf Sugar Daddy
Up in der Goundy Zeet,
But says / don't been working
Now don't that got you beat?
-Lindley Hughes Patter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

award.
Points considered included or
iginal condition of the farm, help
and finances available, complete
ness of program, and how we'll
their conservation plan with the
district had been followed. Sew
eral different days were required
by the supervisors to visit the
farms considered.
Coshocton soil conservation
district won first place in the
statewide contest and their five
supervisors and three winning
farmers will be awarded week
vacation trip to the Goodyear
conservation ranch in Arizona.
Neighboring Muskingum dis
trict will be honored at the ban
quet for winning third place in
the state. The banquet will be
held Thursday noon, Aug. 81 al
the Southern Hotel, Columbus
Invitations have been extended
to the Noble county winners anc
the district supervisors as well
as the U. S. Soil Conservation
Service technicians located ir
Noble county.
Applications from six farm:
were approved. They are: H. E
Bates, Center township, ga acres
Lawrence G. Burkhart, Ell
township, 116 acres; Harry P
Kohut, Jr., Noble township, 5!
acres; Albert L. Saft, Marior
township, 81 acres; John D
Smith, Elk township, 1872 acres
and George K. Stoffel, Jeffer
son township, 100 acres.
Present supervisors of the dis
trict are: Herbert R. Blackburn
chairman; Luther D. Schramm
Dale j. Lothes, Edwin L. Crun
and Herzle A. Garrett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
individuals Are Now
Defense Work Minded

Administrators Frank j. Col
lopy of the Ohio Bureau of IN
employment Compensation to-
day said the bureaus Ohio state
employment service will be
ready to do whatever job it is
called upon to do in the present
changing industrial scene"
He said the bureaus 81 local
employment centers have long
been experienced in keeping
abreast of day to day needs OF
employers for qualified workers
and that the present state organ
ization stands ready to help en-
ployers meet their needs for all
kinds of workers.
Collopy said the bureau al
present has some 10000 persons
seeking jobs thru its 30 local Of
fices.
I'VE have experienced a con-
siderable drop in the number of
NtiS SlIlGG AfiC al A,OOO les
istered on March 81, but we still
l1ave many more on hand than
the $4,000 in October, 1948,' he
said.
He also said that the number
of persons receiving jobless ben
efits is now about one-third OF
what it was in March this year
Last week some $4,000 persons
claimed unemployment compen-
sation, drop of 5000 from the
previous week and 100000 under
the 10000 weekly average dur
ing January
Collopy explained that skilled
workers are becoming more diff
ficult to locate among present
applicants available. He sale
present-day job. seekers include
about 100000 men and 50,00(
women. Approximately 1l,00t
are handicapped persons.
He emphasized that individ-
uals should not go hunting de.
fense jobs on a basis of rumors
but should check the available
| job openings which will be or
file at their local Ohio state en-
ployment center.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
STILLE REUNION

The annual Stille reunion was
held on Sunday, Aug. 20, at the
Caldwell fairgrounds. A basket
dinner was held at noon. A short
program was held in the after
noon and talks were given by
Samuel Harden Stille and A.
Wade Wells. Music was furnished
by Miss Dorothy DIETRICH of
Whipple on the accordian. All
had most enjoyable time
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. William Pryor and children,
Stille; Miss Sadie Brothers, Mr..
Billy, Mary, T h I'm a, Clyde
and Mrs. w. F. Stille, and son,
William; Mr., and Mrs. Arlin
Stille and daughter, Diana; Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Stille, Miss Eliza
beth Weber, Bertha Mugrege,
Myrtle Mugrege, all of Caldwell;
Ressie Still, Clara Rush, Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Stille, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Stille, Jr., and children,
Larry and Candy; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Covert, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Stille, of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Franks and
daughter, Nancy; Mrs. Arlene
Erb and son, Patrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Stille, Mrs. Charles
Stille, Mrs. Arminta Lee, daugh-
ter, Helen, all of Lower Salem;
A. Wade Wells, Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Stille, Harry Butler, Thomas
Stille, Roy Stille, Newark; Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Stille of Massil-
lon, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Stille
of Killarney, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs.
| V. d. Goodwill, children, Carolyn
and Denny, of Canton; Dean
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thomas and
sons, Don and David, Betty Bert
ka of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dewitt of McConnelsville; Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Stille, j. w
Hughey, Sr. Lillian Hughey, Mary
Goodwill, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson
Goodwill and son, Darrell Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill ano
daughters, Doris and Rosemary
Betty 10 Goodwill, Henry Baker
Earl Swain, Clara Reed, Ruth
McAlarney, c. E. Stille, all OF
Elba; Eugene Clifton, Lyle Cliff
ton, John William Clifton, Nits
Carol Clifton, of Eagleport; Dor
othy DIETRICH, Dale DIETRICH, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Goodwill anc
children, Ramona, Charles, Sha'
ron, Vaughn, of Whipple; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Adams and Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Campbell, Zanes-
vile; Opal Renner, of Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Stille, daugh,
ter, Wanda, of Strausburg; ano
Roscoe Lands of Dundee.