davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
IMPATIENT AMERICANS

There has developed among the Amer
lean people an impotence with eonstitu-
tional processes, declares Professor Ali
son Reppy, of the School of Law of New
York University, who says that the peo-
pie have found the processes too slow and
not accommodated to the demands of mod
ern life.
There is not much reason TO doubt the
accuracy of the professors diagnosis or
his remark that specific provisions of the
Constitution have been expanded by in
terprefation Of Judicial legislation" out
of their original meanings
The people Of this country, hearing
much about the democratic processes and
not understanding the representative form
of government established in this country
have become impatient with results" and,
very often, applaud the statesman in office
or the politician who overrides the law in
order to do something" for the people.
The courts have naturally tended to
expand their own power and to use "jud-
icial legislation" as a way to make the
laws, as passed, fit in with the ideas of
what the judges think they should be.
Both processes are wrong. Regardless of
the immediate objective in sight, it will
behoove the people of this country to ex-
sercise some patience and wait for the ac-
eompIishment of their goals through the
orderly processes of our governmental
machinery. IS
In fact, this is good time for some-
ff1ty 70. ,,.oe.a s. rnecial veal ~ r,1,,fb
to commemorate the checks-and- balances
contained in the Constitution of this coun-
try.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
REAPPoRT1oNMErT IGNORED

A review of the apportionment of
seats. in many State, Legislatures, released
by the Associated Press, reveals that there
are many inane qualities in the represen-
tation Of the people.
The census, now underway, is suppos-
ed to set the stage for reapportionment
of seats in the national House of Repre-
-sentatives but Congress, upon occasion,
has been rather reluctant to readjust
seats in line with the population growths
and losses.
In the states, it seems, the situation is
worse. In the last decade, according to
the Associated Press, only eighteen states
have had any reapportionment Della
ware has had none since 1897, Tennessee
since 1900, Illinois and Alabama since
1901 and House seats in Connecticut have
never been reapportioned.
We do not list all of the states, but the
problem appears acute in some states
where populations have far outgrown
earlier apportionment. In Oregon, for ex-
ample, there has been no reapportfonment
since 1910. but population has increased
from 672, 765 to 100000 There are COM
plications, of course. In California, for ex-
ample, the constitution prohibits any
county from having more than one senator,
which means that Los Angeles, with near
W half of the people of the state, has one
of the states forty senators.
It is pointed out that lawmakers from
rural regions can dominate many law
making bodies" despite the fact that rural
population is much smaller than the urban
population of the nation as whole. Con-
sequently, big shake-up in the seats of
a legislative body might switch legislative
control from one section of state to an
other, or from rural to urban blocks, or
even to another party. Obviously, it could
have tremendous effect upon the taxing
and spending policies of the state and it
might put some legislators out of business.
We do not attempt to appraise the
situation in any particular state but, in
general the working of a representative
government would be improved by prompt
reapportionment of seats in legislative
bodies according to population changes
The effect of these changes is not to be
considered in connection with the advis-
ability of prompt and regular reapportion-
mept. In country where the people have
the right to select their representatives,
it is disservice to popular self-govern-
ment, not to adjust legislative power in
accordance with existing laws and with
out regard to the factor of population.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

1t was anniversary congratS to
a grand couple yesterday Frank
and Teddy observed the date
quietly and still so--o-o-o-o-o in
love.
Tomorrow night IS Card
Night" al the Sun and Sand Club.
Take your Bridge Buddies and
Canasta Chums on down. there
and enjoy.
Sherry Worth, the exotic tap
lovely at the Mardi Gras is from
New Orleans. She and her moth
er went to the Sun. and Sand for
dinner to challenge Kel Stewards
boast that he serves the finest
shrimp in the world. mrs. Worth
is an expert from way back.
She agrees, now. Best shrimp
anywhere, seq she, including New
Orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
FOX POINT FOUR PROGRAM

The proposal that the United States.
extend assistance to peoples in under
developed areas is generally referred to
as Point Four in the Presidents program.
The matter is being widely discussed with
ideas to costs varying from few millions
to the advice of Senator Edwin c. John
SON that we sbegin talking in TERMS aef.
billions. ~
The matter was recently reviewed by
MISUNDERSTANDING of State George c.
MeGhee, in charge of Near Eastern,
South Asian and African affairs, who re-
Gently returned from trip to Africa and
the Near East, where he discussed the pro-
pesal of the. United States to send tech
naogicaI help to under-deyeloped areas.
Mr.. McGhee reports that the obstacles
ale being exploited fully by Soviet prop
agandists. He lists the barriers as strong
uHsurge of nationaism, suspicion of our
basic motives, an innate fear of wealth,
tendencies to suspect our aims in the cold
war" and reports of racial discrimination
in this country.
The MISUNDERSTANDING suggests that
our@long record of international service.
undertaken without imperialistic objec-
tives, will eventually dispel doubts as to
our intentions. He advocates chronological
aid, the enlistment of private investment
capital and .'broadside contacts" between
the American people and the people of
the underldeveloped areas. We under
stand what the man means by technolog-
ical aid and the enlistment Of private capt.
tai, but we do not get just what he has in
mind by "broadside contacts"
Mr.. McGhee urges that modest dem
onstration projects be first undertaken
for the purpose of giving the countries
concerned experience in the balanced and
uniform development of small area
through proper use of water resources, re-
forestation, terracing, road-buildiag and
related projects He thinks that If these
small programs work effectively, the
people will gain confidence and knowl-
edge and the courage to proceed with
larger schemes. He does not think that
a program of large-scale aid which has
been undertaken in Europe, is suitable to-
the Point Four program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

That'H be grand affair for the
! teen ayers Monday night at the
Elks Club Annex. The Elks are
furnishing everything free to the
young folks, from music to chow.
They hope to make it a weekly
affair
Mike Mercedes lovely sister is
visiting him here. Mike is with
that big show at Big Jim's .Ha-
bana. Madrid.
Two big deals are brewing in
town that will interest one and
all. g
Pm still getting calls about the
proposed architectural ordinance.
Some good citizens should get
together and start the ball rolling.
1t should be studied thoroughly,
but Wen get nowhere just talk
ing about it.
Every time / see Jack Crawley
he has a story to tell me. Ask him
about the true story Of the New
Orleans waitress and the omel-
lete.
Thank you, Mrs. Frederick
Lukins,l fer your sweet letter. l
still miss that dog plenty 81
And my apologies to Laurette
for spelling her name wrong. One
look at that Habana-Madrid love-
ly and it is a wonder / can spell
at all!
Well, it's time to wrap it up for
today. See you around
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

Work. it seems, has way of getting
in the way Of recreation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

Ideas, schemes and plans are dime
dozen; what counts is the man to make
them count
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
.MALAYA TO FIGHT
IT'S CORRUPTION

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya.-
R).-FreeGom- bent Malaga is out
to rid the country of corruption,
widespread among it's government
officers. IT. legislative council has
passed a bill to achieve this. Bril-
berry now is a non seizable off
ence. Police have no special
powers Fer investigation. The
court is denied the opportunity
to hear certain evidence,
The new bill removes these OBJ
staeles. Ii gives government the
power to order inspection of
bank books and provides for
heavier fines and longer terms Of
Imprisonment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

From 1912 to 1948 Americans
ate an average of l48 pounds of
meat per year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

Jimmy? There he is in the cor
ner, hardly saying a. worft
"Oh, he's got to be quiet,
Annie retorted. 3@ss
Really" mother rejoined.
YES" Annie explained, We're
playing he's daddy coming home
from the lodge, and I'm YOU'RE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
A oHEcKMATE ON HAsTY ACTION

People all over the country are asking
why the Government is not firing more
suspected employees in the Government
Departments The answer is that there is
fear that many suspected persons are
innocent. It is "a pretty serious matter to
fire Government without suf-
ficient proof.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
MrNoR ROLE

Little Annie was walking the
floor shouting and wildly gesticu-
lating.
my goodness. Annie" her
mother cried, don't be so noisy.
Why can't you be quiet like
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
Your H0rOscopsi
WEDNESDAY, APRIL &c, 10

WEDNESDAY,. APRIL &C. 1880
To-day may produce one who
will do wonders in an intellectual
way; possessed with great pene-
tration and a good understanding,
he will gain honor and reputation.
The danger lies in a breakdown,
mental perhaps, inducing melan-
cholia; or the unfortunate ten
dency may be towards over-in-
diligence, both of which may be
overcome by careful self-develop-
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

This is your government Select the
officials to run it by voting on Maya.
, 1950-08-18
house APPROVES
I'LL O~NNARTICLES
COMING INTO vi.

Sharles ". Davis, Clerk of the
Committee on Ways & Means
+ the House of Representa-
ives, has advised the Cover
Tor that H. R. 6343, relating to
iuties on articles coming into
ne United States from the Viz
in Islands been reported fa-
orably by the Committee on
Ways and Means and passed
he House of Representatives.
Mr.. Davis stated for the
Committee, 1--WE are glad to
NOW that you consider this
e%gislation important to your
Program of self-support and
Independence for the Viz
gin Islands"
, 1950-08-18
ENEMY ADVANCE
STOPPED BY us.
MARINES. INFANTRY

The main threat to the UN
defense line in Korea south
west of Taegu American Ma
rines are h~ammering at an
enemy bridgehead near
Changnyong on the Naktong's
east bank % miles below
Taegu. Units of the oath In
fantry Division are supporting
the marines.
Red counter attack against
the American line stopped af-
ter a 100 yard advance.
Marine flyers with their
Corsairs, had their busiest day
of the Korean war yesterday
when they rained bombs in
support of Marine and Army
troops in the Changyong sec
tor. Strong enemy fortifica-
tons were hit on the east side
of the Naktong river, 8 miles
west of Yongsan near Sinan.
These Notifications had held
up the Marine advance, until
their planes pounded the for
titled ridge with rockets,
bombs, machine guns and
jellied gasoline.
, 1950-08-18
Trumun Rules Out
Universal Military
Truining Now

President Truman all but
ruled out, passage of a univer-
sal military training law this
year when, he said, there is no
reason to clutter up Congress
now with such controversial
legislation.
Defense Secretary Louis
Johnson with Mr.. Truman's
permission, asked Congress
Wednesday for immediate pas
sage Of standby UNIT program
for II year olds.
, 1950-08-18
General Muc Arthur
Asks U.N. Speed
endorsements

Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur
appealed to the United Ma
sions member countries to
ouild up the UN ground fore
IS in Korea without delay in
order to bring the conflict to
a successful conclusion quick
ty.
Mac Arthur's appeal to act
speedily was contained in the
second report of the UN Com
mand. The international char
acter of the operations in Ko-
rea has received important
Continued on page a
, 1950-08-18
Presidential Aide
gets Promotion For
World Wur II Service

The star of a Brigadier Cen
eral of the US. Air Force re-
serves was pinned on the
shoulder Of Charles Maylon,
one of the Presidential Aides,
who was with the Air Force
for 81 years.
General Maylon is now Pre-
sident Truman's Legislative
liason man at the House Of Re-
representatives..
, 1950-08-18
US. Air Force in
Full-Scule Offensive
On Korean Fronts

US. Far East Air Force
fighters and bombers main
tanned their full-scale often
sive in support of UN ground
forces in Korea yesterday.
More than 500 combat and sup
port missions were flown.
ESQ jets and F51 of the 5th
Air Force strafed and rocketed
the North Korean front lines
and assembly areas, killing
numbers of infantry troops &
damaging material along the
entire front. Primary attention
was directed to support of
South Korean and American
ground forces in the north
western sectors Of the battle
zone.
Fighters at low attitudes hit
tanks, vehicles, troop columns
, 1950-08-18
Senate Judiciary
Committee Approves
Omnibus Bill, SO

The Senate Judiciary Com
approved by a 9 to 3
vote the far-reaching Met ar-
ran Omnibus Bill to curb the
activities of communists, sub
versive elements and certain
diplomats suspected of
espionage.
, 1950-08-18

and other military targets
with excellent results. North
Korean ground troops were
hit hard in all sectors includ-
ing concentrations at Singan,
and in the Wagwan areas.
, 1950-08-18
OFFER OF
1000 TROOPS ACCEPTED
BY U.s., UNITED NATIONS

The United Nations and the
United States have announced
acceptance of Thailand's offer
of 1000 combat troops for SER
vice in Korea.
Recently the Thai govern
ment called for 1000 volun-
teers and received 1900.
, 1950-08-18
DR.. Aubrey Anduze.
Municipal Dentist.
Resigns Post

DR.. Aubrey A. Anduze, ID.
S., Municipal Dentist of st.
'Croix, has submitted his resig-
nation to the Governor to be-
come effective at the pleasure
of the Governor.
DR.. Anduze has indicated his
desire to return to private
practice.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Washington Store Only!

Washington Store Only!
MISSES ToPPERs, xoyon or wool,
sizes 10 to 8-----------4.88
WoMEN's kYLoN SLIPS, lace
trimmed, sizes 81 to 4O------3.4o
WoMEks COTTON SLIPS AND
PETTIcoATS. sizes 81 to 4O--88s
WoMEN'S MULTIFILAMENT RAY
ON CREPE SLIPS. 81 to 40 -~-2.29
WoMEN'ScoTTok BRoADcLoTH
PAJAMAS, sizes 81 to 40 O--l.77
WoMEN's SHORTY PAJAMAs,
royon knit, sizes 81 to SO -- -l.39
WoMEN'S RAYoN PANTIES AND
BRIEFS, regular, extra sizes 39e
WoMEN's RAYoN CREPE HOUSE
COATS, pastel prints, sizes | 2 to 20,
2.e9
FULL-FAsHIoNED NYLok HOSE,
irreeuIors, 81 or 45 euoee 6se
SEAMLESS kYLok HOSE, 81
gauge, 5 denier, 8I2 to lOR, 69e
WoMEk's SPRING HANDBAGS,
plastic calf or royon foiIIe - I.74
WoMEN's s-RIB FOLDING UM-
BRELLAS, lightweight royon 3.S8
RAYoN BAkDEAUx BRAssIEREs,
many styles, sizes 81 to 40 7ee
DETACHABLE CROTCH PANTIE
GIRDLE, royon and cotton with
nyIon ---- 2.4e
BEAU BRA" AWAY STRETCH
PANTIE GIRDLE, royon-o and cotton,
sizes 81 to 40 2.49
"MITEE-MITE" GlRDLE and PAN
TIL, royon- and cotton 2.4e
LARGE BRIM cARTWHEEL STRAW
HATS, many styles, trims----1.44
SMART PIQUE HATS, cotton in
stark white with trims ---- LA
COTTON sEERsUcKER PIMA
FoRES, sizes II to 20 z for 500
RAYoN ACETATE UNIFORMS,
white, sizes ! z to 20, 40 to "A, 200
COTTON UNIFORMS, irreeuIors,
white, ooIors, sizes Il to 81 ZOO
COTTON BLoUsEs, sizes 81 to SO
in the group, tailored style -79e
PEASANT COTTON RLoUsEs, as
sorted trims, small, medium, Iorqe,
l.6e
MISSES STACKS. royon eobordne,
side-zip, sizes 10 to 2O----- 2.4e
MISSES SHORTS, some irreeuIors,
royon or cotton --.- 100
MASSES RAYoN STACKS, side-zip
closing, 4 coIors, sizes II to 20,
l.es
MISSES COTTON POLO SHIRTS,
some irreeuors, mony styles 100
MISSES BLUE DUNGAREEs, cotton
denim, sizes 1910 20 l.8e
WoMEN'S NOVELTY SHOES, Ieoth-
erwth composition soIcs, 4 too, 3.33
cHILDREN's COTTON POLO
SHIRTS, sizes 3 to s sac
cHILDREN's COTTON BOXER
SHORTS, sizes 2, 4 and 6 z for ST
COTTON DRESSES AND Play
CLOTHES, sizes to 6x ...- l.3o
GIRLS COTTON CREPE PAJAMAs,
2-piece, sizes 3 to Ok, 8 to Is -l.3e
CHILDREN'S COTTON CREPE PA
JAMAS, piece, sizes 2 to 8 100
CHILDREN'S JR. RANGER SUITS,
cotton eobordine, sizes z, 4,6,
cHILpREN's DUkGAREEs, sturdy
cottons 8Se
INFANTS HANDMADE DRESSES.
SLIPS, PILLOW TOPS, embroidered
cottons 100
"BIRDsEYE" DIAPERS, white COT
tor, sizes 27"x27", doz. 1867
TOTS RuMBA SUN SUITS, bright
color cottons. sizes to 6, z for so
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Crurll RIDGE

CRUM RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Forshey and family
spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Crum and
daughter.
Misses Eva and Ellen Crum
and Glenora Thompson spent
Sunday with Misses Patty and
Martha Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morri-
son and children, Nancy and
Tommy, and Mrs Columbia
Morrison spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Delete Shilling and
daughters, Marilyn and Glenna.
Mrs. Lottie Morrison spent
Friday with Mrs. Columbia Nor
rison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Crum
and daughters were business
callers in Caldwell Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Robbins
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gildow and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

Mrs. Alvin Wits and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hoffman
and daughter, of Waynesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McVick-
er and daughter, of Detroit,
Mich, visited his father, T. E.
McVicker over the weekend.
Herbert u. Smith, of Marietta,
is spending several days at the
Robert 7. Secrest home.
George Ford is visiting his son,
Major George Ford at Fort
Hayes, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Willis, of
Youngstown, visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. Bertha Purdurn on
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. p. j. Stratton
and Mrs. Carrie Finley were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Finley, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Unkles-
bay and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hol-
lingshead spent Sunday with rel
atives in Coal Run.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Keller, Tuesday, were
Mrs. Belle Conner, of Cumber-
land, Mrs. Myrtle Coulter, Byes-
vile, Mrs. Addie James, Brecks-
vile, and Mrs. Annie Yoho, of
Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Middleburq

MIDDLEBURG - jun Mckee
and his deputy were callers at
Middleburg, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomp-
son, Lucy Dimmerling and
daughter and Mrs. Lenora Estadt
were callers in Cambridge Tues
day afternoon.
Dwight Dimmerling was dis
missed from st. Francis hospital
Tuesday afternoon to his home.
Mrs. Bill Fogle and Mrs. Dick
'Fogle, bf Maple Heights were
callers in Middleburg Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Everetta Morrison and
children spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
rison and family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estadt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Shafer
and son spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pryor,
of near Lower Salem.
The Middleburg school board
held their regular meeting Fri
day evening at the Middleburg
school house.
Mrs. Bertha Hayes spent Sun
day with relatives at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenley Adds
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hardesty and family, of
Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morri-
son and children and Mrs. Erwin
Morrison were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shilling and
family.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Rodney Buckley,
of Ava, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison
and children moved to Barber
ton last week where Mr.. Morri-
son is employed at B & w.
Mrs. Clara Morrison and sons,
Jacky and Larry, spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred
Dearth and family.
Mrs. Louise Hartman and
children spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Morrison and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gildow and
children of Macksburg, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
KeiihioWn
KEITHTOWN

hEIIHIOWN NelRnDOrS
and friends of the community
gave party Saturday evening
at the Keithtown store in honor
of Mrs. Ethel Dodds and son,
Fred, who are moving to Maple
Heights and her mother, Mrs.
Hatch, who has spent the sum-
mer with her daughter and who
will return soon to her home in
Little Hooking. They were pre-
sented with several useful gifts.
Robert Vandevender, of Guy
ahoga Falls, spent the weekend
at the home of William McMan-
mis- and family. Mr.. McMannis is
employed there and returned
home with him Sunday.
Elmer Gore spent the week
end with his family here.
Cora Rossiter has been visit
ing friends in this community
the past few days and returned
to her home at Kent Sunday.
Elmer Mitchell had the mis-
fortune one day last week to
have a tractor upset with him.
He was pinned beneath it for
about As minutes, He received in
juries to both legs but is recov-
ering in Marietta Memorial hos
pital.
Effie Schuman of Akron, spent
the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Edith Chandler and family.
Edith Chandler and son, Clar-
ence. and Effie Schuman, of Ak
ron, visited Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Teeters and family, Macks-
burg, and at the home of George
Chandler and family, of Crooked
Tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig, of
Marietta, spent an evening re-
Gently at the home of her par
ents, Ard Chandler and family.
Mrs. Manford and son, Jackie,
returned home to Canton Sun
day after spending a week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Burkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior McMannis
and daughter, Bonnie, of near
Cambridge, visited over the
weekend at the home of his par
ents, William McManniS and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Foraker
and family were Sunday guests
at the home of Vernon Hughes
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teeters
and daughters, Carolyn and San
dra. were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the Ard Chandler and
family home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Renrock

RENROCk - Mrs. II. L. Mill
hone was brought home Friday
afternoon in the Tom-Pennel
ambulance. She is slowly i'm
proving.
Cecil Reed of Coshocton and
Emil Reed of Philo spent the
weekend with their parents, o.
G. Reed.
Harry Rex is visiting his
brother, Carl Rex.
Faye and Sadie Shuster spent
Sunday afternoon with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Susan Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McNutt
were hosts at a miscellaneous
shower in honor of their son,
Richard, and wife, nee Patty
Ashcraft, Saturday evening.
They received many useful gifts.
Those present were Mrs. Ash
craft, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Har-
mon and children, Larry and
Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Boyd and son, Jackie, of Zanes-
vile, MIR and Mrs. Elvin Ziler
and children, Donnie, David and
Clara Elaine, Mrs. Nora Man
fold and Sandra, Herbert Black
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Nc
Mutt and Judy Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Tilden and Betty 10. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Rex, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
man Foraker, Larry and Gene,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Kuntz,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Bickford and Dian
ma, Mrs. Itol Reed, Roy and
Floyd Reed, Patty Lou and Sara
Reed. Those not present but
who sent gifts were Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Reed, Vernon Reed
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reed. Refreshments of cake, ice
cream and coffee were served by
the hostess.