davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Here are some of the most
fantastic swindIes ever
pulled-and suckers are still
going for them. Would you?

ALTHOUGH the old dfashioned confidence man with
IA waxed mustache, checkered vest and lien
Brooklyn Bridge has long since disappeared his clean
cut successor has all the od-time gall and his swim
dies are fully preposterous. Here samples:
atomic Joker. Not long ago, man named Romeo
Vens tossed restessy hospital cot in Montreal,
medical enigma Finally, his doctor decided his all
ment must be largely mental and drew from him the
admission that he was worried about an invention.
Viens showed the doctor 100000 check for the
invention, supposedly issued by Chryser Corporation
of America. With the fortune within his grasp he
didn't dare cash it. he explained, till he had raised
$4,000 for patent protection.
The doctor asked what the invention was Viens
whispered feeby. lean mass produce the atom bomb"
few days LATER much stronger, he showed the
doctor something that looked like meat t-grnder and
offered him $4,000 profits for a temporary $4,000
loan. good businessman the doctor quickly accepted
Then Viens disappeared The doctor waited anx-
iously When nothing happened, he went to the
Canadian police. dozen other investors it was dis
covered, had pressed $l50OOO on Viens to buy into
the No. swinde of the atomic age
Doubie-Barreled Cyp. Rarely are wholesalers and
consumers taken in the same swinde, but Kentucky
confidence man accomplished the feat - while he was
locked up in the Frankfort reformatory!
Somehow, he fnagled direct telegraph wire to
Louisville office building and with the help of 20 girl
employees inserted classified ads all over the country
practically giving away five pounds of Kentucky
Burley Tobacco" for ST. simultaneously, in another
series of ads. he offered growers ST 900 prize for
the best hve-pound sample of Kentucky Burley
Tobacco
Growers and smokers responded by the hundreds
and the girls worked fevershy relabelng and shipping
out the bags till the tobacco men found out how
their samples" were being used and the customers
complained the stuff was too green to smoke
Country Style. Traditionally, farmers are easy
marks when thew come to the citiee hut thace
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

Fryers, the best, at Myers
Market. 1881
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibrel re-
turned home this week Sunday
from motor trip into Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swearingen
and two sons, John David and
Tommy, arrived Saturday from Ma
poleon to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bahnsen and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Muggy,
Jr., have as guest this week,
Mrs. Muggy's. mother, from Ere
mont.
Mrs. John Jensen was in To-
ledo, Monday, to give a talk Mon
day afternoon, and present pic
lures which they took on their
trip to Germany, to the Alpha
Chi Omega Sorority Mothers Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Gill at
tended the football game Saturday
at Ann Arbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben BahnSen and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steager left
Tuesday morning on trip
through the southern states for
this week, both being on vacation.
The Kings Daughters met this
week Tuesday after school at the
church for their October meeting.
Mrs. John Jensen and group of
All Club girls spent Saturday
afternoon in Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
OUR NEIGHB0Rs +
ERIE TWP.

The Quarterly Conference of
the Lacarne Methodist Church
will be held at the Lacarne school
house on Wednesday evening,
October 18, at 7:45 O'Clock. Il
church night fellowship and 4
welcome to the new district su-
peritendent, DR.. John R. Cheney,
of Toledo, will take place after
the business of the evening. Ligh:
refreshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kleinhans
spent the weekend in Chicago, Ill,
as guests of her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Grill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Fritsche and
Mr.. and Mrs Howard FritSche viS-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FritSche
and son, Edward John, in Toledo
on Sunday.
Mrs. George Rice entertained
members of her circle of the To-
ledo First E. U. B. Church on
Thursday. A potluck dinner was
served at noon. Thirty-fve wom-
en- and also Rev. Faye Bowman of
the Toledo church were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waters,
Lacarne, entertained relatives
from Pittsburgh, Pa, and Marion,
Ohio, over the weekend.
Mrs. E. Ray Evans was hostess
to members of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Lacarne Methodist Church OF
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bonsey
and family and Miss Ethel Vaughn
of Olmstead Falls visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tettau and Warren on
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Kilx and Mrs. Ro-
setta Kirchgessner visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Miller in Detroit, Mich,
over the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
LAKESIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiechel
and son, David, of Toledo, spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Selma Gunner, at her Lynn
avenue home.
Rev. and Mrs. E. B. McBroom
and two daughters, Reynoldsburg,
Ohio, were guests of his sister,
Miss Iva McBroom, at her Oak
avenue cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knight
arrived home Saturday, from a
vacation trip in Colorado and Tex
as.
DR.. H. B. Allen is visiting with
his daughter in Warren and will
probably remain there all winter.
Mrs. Arthur Howard and son,
Harry Howard, of Lakewood, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Flickinger, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sanborn have
returned to their home in Mentor,
Ohio, after having spent the en-
tire summer and early fall at the
Wolfe cottage on Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridge and grand
son, of Loudenville, were guests
of Mrs. Lillian Penney, Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Riggs is reported on
the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pettibone
spent the weekend with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Roth, and Teddy in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Josephine Bachman and
Miss Esther Lee were Fremont
visitors, Saturday.
Mrs. Tony Fiorani arrived home
Sunday, from a visit with her
mother and other relatives III
San Antonio, Texas. She made
the round trip by plane.
Mrs. Arthur B. Jones is report.
ed ill at her summer home here.
Joseph BaSom, of Sandusky
spent several days this week with
the Francis Ontko and the Pat
rick families at Erie Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Riggs and
Scotty spent the weekend with his
uncle and aunt in Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Eberly
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Eberly, of Catawba, and Mrs. Net
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
Winners Named
In All Judging

Championship award winners III
the All contest at the Oak Harbos-
Fair are listed as follows:
Champion Holstein-Glen Klau-
Stermeyer, Graytown, model COW
donated by Maumee Valley Hoi-
stein Breeders. c. w. Ernsthaus-
en- presented the award.
Champion Ayrshire - Charles
Haar, Elmore, 1St prize, leather
halter; Gordon Sandwisch, Oal.
Harbor, 2nd prize, Ayrshire pic
ture, ali donated by Ayrshire
breeders of Ottawa county. Ray
mond Bloom did the presentation.
Champion Brown Swiss - 1st
prize, Arnold Foss. trophy, Ohio
Brown Swiss Breeders, Earl Bur
sick presented; End prize, Joyce
Fielder, leather halter from R. II.
Younker, Homestead Farms, Mar
tin, Ohio.
Champion GuernSey-1St prize,
Darrell Floro, Guernsey cow pic
ture and book on dairy cattle
judging, presented by Margaret
and George Schmidlin of Genoa.
Champion Dairy Showmanship-
1St prize. Kenneth Benin, Elmore,
trophy donated by Ottawa County
Dairy Service Unit, Fred Keys pre-
senting; End prize. Joan McCul-
Tough, Port Clinton, Swiss COW
bell donated by Northern Ohio
Breeders Association. Edw. Kirk
presented as director from Otta,
wa County.
Champion Market Pig-RusseIl
GieSler, Elmore.
Champion Sow-Gaillard Mark
ley, Oak Harbor.
Champion Gilt-Merlin Good.
site, Oak Harbor.
Champion Swine Project-Mer-
lin GoodSite, Stockman'S cane from
All department, Oak Harbor.
Champion Sheep Project-Frank
Brough, Port Clinton.
Champion Steer-Keith Durdel,
Elmore, trophy presented by Ben
jenkins for Cleveland Union
Stockyards.
Reserve Champion Steer -
Elaine Myerholtz, Graytown.
Champion in Steer Snowman.
Ship-Melvin Myerholtz, Gray.
town, trophy presented by Luth.
er Mylander for Oak HarbOr
Boosters Assn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
Bee Gee Edges
Columbian SQUAD

Bowling Green's Bobcats edged
Tiffin Columbian. q to 26, for
their third victory of the season
at Tiffin, Friday night. Port
Clinton lost its opener to Bee Gee
and travels to Tiffin, Thursday,
October 26.
Emmy George tailed twice for
Bowling Green with PreSti and
LoomiS making the other scores.
George place kicked three times
to provide the winning margin.
John Long scored three touch
downs for Columbian with Bill
Digby making the fourth score
after 90-yard run from kickoff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

Robert Randall and family drove
to Detroit on Sunday to bring back
her mother and her aunt.
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Bradrick
left Tuesday for RisingSun, Ind,
for a weeks visit with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bradrick, and daughter,
Janice. Saturday will be Rev.
Bradrick'S birthday and this is
their annual birthday celebration
with their son and family. Next
Sunday DR.. James Hoffman, Lake
side, will deliver the sermon at
the Lacarne Methodist Church.
Thursday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. FritSche were Mr.. and
Mrs, Will MINER and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Pifer of Toledo.
The Women'S Society of World
Service of the Lacarne E. U. &.
Church met with Mrs. John Cham.
bers on Thursday evening. Rev.
and Mrs. Roy Davis were also
present at the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Winklea d
and Sam Woodring attended the
93rd birthday celebration of her
grandmother, Mrs. Keller, at
PerrySburg on Sunday.
Randall Finken, student at
Ohio State University in Colum.
bus, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fink.
en-.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
For Common Pleas Judge
of Ottawa County
X ]. G. HITCHCOCK
Non-P Partisan Judicial Ballot

Dear Ottawa County Voter:
AS candidate for election of Pleas Judge
the general election be held 1850
information the following sketch of myself
Born farm June TO- 1914 in Putnam County, Ohio Given
name, John Gareth Hitchcock.
Graduated from Middle Point Village High (Van
Vert County, in May 1881 University with
L. B. degree, June IL, 1889.
g. Private, Ohio National Guard, Med
Van Vert Ohio 1933936 First became acquainted with Ottawa
County at Camp Perry, of 1888 1884, 1885
A. Admitted to practice of Ohio August II, 1882
Engaged in the general practice Paudng Ohio;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
PUT-N-BAY

The Parent-Teacher Association
held regular meeting Tuesday,
Mrs. K. BiShof and Mrs. Harry
Schullemeit served on the social
committee.
Mrs. James PopleStein, acting
president of the PIT, A, has ap-
pointed the following committee
to serve until June. 81.
Mrs. Joseph Parker will serve
on the movie committee, to work
with the regular Chamber of Com
merce Committee.
The book committee includes
Miss Joan Hoagland, Mrs. X. Chap
man and Mrs. Milton Trautman.
Membership committee will be
Mrs. Edward Brennan, Mrs. Romer
Stoiber. Mrs. j. Zura and Mrs.
Ethan Fox.
Program committee are Mrs.
George Borman, Mrs. Clarence
Grove and Miss Joan Hoagland.
The playground committee are
Walter Kefauver, Mrs. c. Dress
and Miss E. Esselbach Mrs.
Harry Schullemeit and Mrs. X.
Bishof will also serve on the pub
licity committee.
The health committee are Mrs.
Harry Heineman, Mrs. Theodore
Phillips and Mrs. Hugo Rosendahl.
Mrs. Poplestein has also appoint
ed Mrs. Clarence Grove, Mrs.
Harry Schullemeit and Mrs. Joseph
Prentice to serve on the commun-
ity Christmas program with the
committee to be appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. George Borman is serving
as secretary; Mrs. c. Grove as
treasurer, and Mrs. Henry Rein
hard is serving as historian.
The projects for the winter are
being discussed and at this time,
the installing of new drinking
fountain, outside of the school
building, is in progress.
Reading Circle books have been
ordered for all twelve grades.
Mrs. Jack Caldwell, of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Thomp-
son. The Thompson family and
Mrs. Caldwell will leave on a
months motor trip to Sioux City,
Iowa, and other mid-western
cities.
Miss Edna EsSelbach and her
sister, Mrs. Laura Englert, spent
Friday and Saturday in Sandusky.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hallock spent
the weekend in Toledo and Meta
mora. Their grandson, Jeffory
Geer, of Metamora, returned with
them to spend the week here.
The Mount Vernon Hunting and
Fishing Club spent the past few
days here. About 100 of the
members enjoyed a few days OF
good island fishing"
The first motion picture of the
1850 movie season was shown in
the Assembly Room, Friday eve.
ming, under sponsorship of the
PIT. A. and Chamber of Com
merce.
Nello Bianchi is now serving as
custodian of the Put-in-Bay schools
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parker mo.
tored to Toledo, Sunday. The Par
kers are the new grandparents of
a brand new granddaughter born
at 11:40 p. M, Oct. 7, at Toledo,
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Strah-
man, of Toledo, are the proud
parents.
The 1850 grade harvest is in full
swing at this time and the Con
cord, Ives, and Niagara grapes are
of good quality and well ripened
The Catawba picking will begin
about Oct. Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

Champion Poultry Project -
Kenneth Sievert, Curtice, trophy
donated by North Central Egg and
Poultry Coop, New Washing
ton, Ohio. Harold Kardatzke. di-
rector from Ottawa County, made
the presentation.
Champion Turkey Project
John Wood III, Genoa, trophy 70
be donated by Paul Brown for
Purina Mills.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

tie Eberly, of this place on Thurs
day evening, and on Friday they
had as their guests Mrs. Herman
Miller and Mrs. John Rosa, of
Port Clinton, and Miss Jean Biro,
of this place. Both ocasions were
in celebration of their son Roy'S
birthday anniversary which oc-
Cured on Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
LOSES WATCH

Mrs. Charles LetterhoS, Cataw-
ba Golf Course, notified police
Friday forenoon that she had lost
wrist watch in the business dis
trict.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13


o
Lieutenant Corps Military Police Army from May 1912 to December ~ r. @ 1874
matro December
pratc n FelaC Ofio
in h practice of law n
n with GneraLa o
tha the of
adecnte to elawf f the Ian and
tin De adf
Common Pleas udge peig 20 and hot
etsofe
ous
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

Rugs and carpetins. Free esii-
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co., 124
w. Second St. Phone 2-2021.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

TURKEY SUPPER
Reorganized Latter Day Saints
Church, Toussaint East Road,
Thurs, Oct. 26. S p. m. Adults
$l.00. 35-2tp
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Thoughts on Life
Why Be Thankful?
BY DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

IN A COURTROOM in an eastern
city, three men were taking their
final examination for American citi-
zensnip. One man was from Serbia,
one was a Slovene, the third an Aus
trian.
They noticed that there was not an
American flag in the room. So, after
a whispered conference, they sug-
gested to the judge that they be al
lowed to make the court a present
of an American flag. The judge was
slightly embarrassed but said: mo,
you keep your money. You will need
it in getting started in your adopted
country. AS for me, apologize to
you for the omission of the flag. 1
promise you that in the future there
will always be flag in my court
room.
1t is but little incident in our ma
tional life, but it points a lesson. 1t
is easy to take even the gorgeous
symbol of our nation for granted. 1t
was here when we were born, so
what? These three men, late from
lands of oppression, had come to
look upon the flag with reverence
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Sampling a Field
BY WARREN L. SMITH

Select representative piece of
a few square rods and take a
little soil from the top inches
in 5 10 10 places in the field.
This should then be mixed thor
oughlY and about a pint of this
taken for the sample. This may
be brought in cloth or paper sacks.
clean pint jars or lin cans.
Amy grass. manure. stones or
trash should be excluded. and soil
should be fairly dry when sent.
should be fairly dry when sent.
Do not mix soil from plow
depth with subsoil or from diff
ferent sources such as alxai spots.
bottom land. ridges and steep
slopes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

In little over year of analyzing
Smith found so percent of the
samples deficient in both nitrogen
and phosphorus, Is percent of the
fields tested needed phosphorus
alone and 10 percent were deficient
in nitrogen. About percent of the
samples were lacking in all three
elements, phosphorus, nitrogen and
potassium, while 10 percent had suf-
ficient available quantities of all
three.
With each receipt of samples
tested, Smith makes report to the
sender, stating the recommendations
that should help correct the condi-
tons found.
Powell Organized in 1850
And Torrington isn't the only sub
station where all that activity goes
on for the soils of Wyoming. When
the Big Horn Basin laboratory was
established in 1913, provision was
made, and space set aside, for ana1y-
sis of the soils in that heavily irri-
gated region of the state. But re-
search in bean diseases and alfalfa
varieties was just getting under way
then, and supplementary activities
had to bide their time.
In the spring of 1850 full-time
technologist was appointed to fill
the post, and Jay Partridge, a grad
uate of the university's college of
agriculture at Laramie, was chosen.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

year. Farmers in Goshen, Platte,
Laramie, Niobrara and Weston coun-
ties contributed to the traffic in
soils and brought in-or sent-sam-
pies for analysis. Farmers and ranch
ers have become soil conscious,
eager to know whether any def
cheney is present ON their lands and
how to remedy that by farm prac-
tees or by adding fertilizers - or
neutralizers, for that matter.
Soil samples are treated to deter
mine their content of nitrogen, phos-
phorus and potash. Percentage of
lime degree of neutrality is shown
in Smiths report. Heavier soils he
tests, too, to determine how fast
water percolates through them. The
instrument performing that analy-
sis is called ''solubridge.'
Most of the samples coming to
the Torrington substation have been
from sugar-beet growers in the irri-
gated sections of eastern Wyoming
but some have come from out of
state, too. Besides, townspeople with
gardens and lawns in the area also
have made use of the service-with
profit to their land
800 of Soils Deficient
Proof that Smith is earning his
keep-and that his tests are an eye
opener to the growers-is seen in
the results of the tests. Some 90
percent of the farmers and ranchers
putting their soils through the test
have found their soils deficient in
some or all of the principal elements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

Partridge has essentially the same
facilities for testing soils for nitro
gen, phosphorus and potash content
as well as PHI, or neutrality count,
and percolation of water. In half a
years time some 400 soil samples
have been through the mill, and
more are coming in all the time.
Park county naturally is the big
user. but growers in adjoining coun-.
ties are taking advantage of the lab
oratory's services, too.
Be it Powell, Torrington or the
home base at Laramie. the Agricul-
tural Experiment station of the Uni
versity of Wyoming wants these soil
testing laboratories to be of service
to the farmers and ranchers of the
state.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
So Many Blessings

So Many Blessings
Why be thankful to God ard man
for the blessings that are so many
and so common that we overlook
them? Why be thankful for what we
have always had? So think too many
Americans.
For what are you thankful in 1850?
The Pilgrims had barely enough food
and shelter to keep them alive, yet
they set day for Thanksgiving. In
the smother of things which Gods
Providence, and mans ingenuity
have provided so bountifully. for us,
the tendency is often to neglect our
Thanksgiving to both God and man.
Let's be thankful for this land of
the chance. / have watched poor
boys forge ahead, establish good
homes and stand up like kings in
their American Freedom. have seen
great institutions founded by human
benevolence working for the hope,
health and happiness of the poor.
Let's be thankful for the privilege
of voting without being herded to
the polls like dumb driven cattle by
armed soldiers. Your vote is your
voice in your government. No vote,
no voice.
Opportunity. Freedom
Let's be thankful for the almost
universal chance of all children to
secure some adequate education.
Without knowledge m n evert
quickly to savages. Those Pilgrim
dads of ours voted the first tax levied
in the new world-a tax to provide
for schoolmaster, so, as they said:
''That our children growing up in
this wilderness shall not themselves
become savages."
Let be thankful for the right to
worship God in ways that please us.
No dictator or soldier can set the
times and the tenor of our wor-
ship.
Make up your own list of special
blessings, and then, with humble
hearts, let US all try to translate our
Thanksgiving into Thanksgiving, in
the fear of God and the love of our
fellow men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
Middlehurq
MIDDLEBURG Mrs. Thel

MIDDLEBURG Mrs. Their
esa Huffman and daughters,
Irene and Ruth, were in town on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sailing, of
near Dexter City, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bede Arnold
and family, of Rado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McCool, of
Caldwell, were Friday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Bettinger. Sunday guests at the
Bettinger home we're Mrs. Clara
Gildow, of Middleburg, and Wal
ter Bettinger and son, of Hirams-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shafer and
son, of Harriettsville, and Mrs.
Lydia Pryor spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Estadt here.
Mrs. Ida Brotton, Mrs. Evelyn
Antill and son were callers in
Caldwell Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hesson,
of Tabor, were Thursday callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Addlesburger here. .
Mrs. Carrie Stack and daugh-
tiers, of Elba, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Foraker and children, of Can
ton, spent the weekend with
Stanley Addlesburger here.
Leon and Beryl Stack of Elba
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Deb Stack and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Poland and
family, of Ava, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Morrison and son, Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Johnson
and son, ofSAkron, is spending
a few days with Mrs. Mae John
Sol and family.
Robert Love, who has been
in i'll health, left Saturday to
stay with his daughter, Mrs.
Minerva Shafer at GAINESVILLE I'M
til he improves.
Harry Pryor, of near Lower
Salem, was a caller at Middle
burg Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
celebrated their 10th wedding
anniversary Thursday evening,
April 20 at their home with a
course chicken dinner. Those