davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
NATIVES 0ppo5E
 |R ESERv vATI0NS,
 SAYS ARCTIC GROUP

Opposition to the proposed re- seryat.ons put forth by Julius Krug prior to his iceing replaced by h. terior Secretary Oscar Chapman was voiced in Nome by the Arctic Native Brotherhood, it is an- nounced by George Sundborg, head of the. Alaska Development Board.
 Sundborg said he received wire from Antonio Polet, board member of Nome, while he was attending the field committee meeting in Ket- chikan, stating the Brotherhood en- dorsed opposal of reservations.
 The Nome group represents Eskimos in the area, not far from the twin villages of shungnak and Kobuk, which were to be in the center of large reservation pro- posed by Krug Other reservations were in Southeast Alaska near Ketchikan, and another Arctic sec ton of land.
 Tine sentiment expressed" the telegram read, was that with drawal of land is a detrimental step backward to progress and de- velopment"
 Sundborg spoke on the subject of reservations cafore the commit tee meet, and the boards record Of Icing opposed to the idea he con- sidered strengthened by the Nome action. While the Brotherhood is composed of natives in and near that city, it is assumed their atti- tude largely reflects that of other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
Labor parIy irl
 gYilain SiaEfs
 Campaign Now
CEy Associated Pressl

Britain's labor party fired the opening gun in the general elections last night by releasing party plat form calling for more socialism, continued rationing and price con trols. The conservative program is expected to be announced next week. The election is February g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

The nations only active battle ship, the 45,O00-ton Missouri, still is hard aground in Chesapeake Bay. but two of the Navys biggest tugs are on their way to try to free her. The battlewagon's oil has been pumped out to tighten her, and now the ammunition is to be taken off, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
IS FOUND DEAD

Brock Perry, 67, was found dead yesterday in cabin number one of the Bus Depot Cabins. He had ap- parently died of heart attack.
 MT. Perry was born in Queens town, New Brunswick, and came to Alaska in 1940 from Gle Elum Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

Drape or Tie 1st and 2nd choice of exciting colors-order several Fine for gifts.
 COLORS = Black, Brown, Dark Green, Red, White, Gold, Grey, Kelly. Send $1.98 cash, check OF money order, or COD. plus charges. 10 day money-back guarantee.
 EAGLE SALES co.
 2461 North Clark Street
 Dept. JA-61, Chicago IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

Leghorn hats take their name from that of the Italian port through which they are shipped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

Residents of Rodanthe, NC, a village on Hatteras Island, cele- Lrate Christmas on Jan 6, the an- cent twelfth night"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
pAA5IkIvI HAS
 LEAD IN FINLAND
(By Associated Press)

It appears that President Juho Paasikivi of Finland has won suf- ficient electoral assembly votes to continue in office, despite a bar rage of Soviet and Finnish Com munist attacks. Voting took place the past two days.
 Results of the voting, however, led observers to believe the Social Democratic government of Premier Karl-August Fagerholm may have to resign in favor of a coalition government.
 "Leghorn" hats actually are made in Fiesole, a suburb of Florence, Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
LOOK SMART-KEEP COZY Wear Amazing New
 SUZETTE Scarf-Hat
ONLY l 9s

lvA U $ OCCOhAAtAhS style in cold, wind, rain or 5nOw. You can look dressed up" or casual :. Pamper your cars and throat during raw cold weather. Fits any headsize! Made of kitten soft, jersey : back suede cloth. State
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
BANDITS GET T'' : l 500,000 IN ROBBERY

(Continued from Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Cxechs Buy Russiun Planes

Czechoslovakia has been buy
ing two-motored transport planes
from Russia and plans to use
them more extensively on inter
national air routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
3 in PoIitburo Hold
Peace Is Prime Goal
OF Russian Policy
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 1O.-Three
members of the Soviet Union S
Politburo have put peace as to-
days greatest international OBJ
jective.
All three have made declara-
tions along these lines In cam
paign speeches in the constituent
cies where they are candidates in
the national elections Sunday.
They are Deputy Premiers
Georgi M. Malenkov. Lavrenti P.
Beria and Andrei A. Andreyev.
Malenkov, speaking in Moscow's
Hall of Columns last night, drew
stormy applause when he declared
that the Soviet Union is ready to
participate in any sincere effort
to prevent a new war.
Ready to Participate.
"The Soviet government" said
Malenkov, true to the cause of
universal peace. shall not re-
nounce further efforts directed at
all possible assurances of peace;
and is prepared to actively par
ticipate in all sincere plans, meas
ures or actions for the prevention
OF a new war and for the mainte-
nance Of peace in the world"
Beria, speaking in the Georgian
capital of Tifiis, commented: 1T
is notable that during recent days
voices demanding a review of the
foreign policies Of the United
States and Britain in relation to
the U. s. s. r. are heard not only
from the progressive and moder-
ate circles, but from followers of
the anti-Soviet policy in these two
countries.
ut is obvious that the sober cal
culations among these people are
sometimes stronger than their
anti-Soviet sentiments.
He cited as an example the re-
cent speech in the United States
Congress by Senator Tydings.
Democrat, of Maryland calling for
a special international conference
on disarmament. Senator Tyd-
ings, he said, sprinkled his speech
with attacks and ISLANDERS aimed
at Russia. but at the same time he
discussed the possible means for
freeing the world Of the threat of
war.
Consistent Policy.
Andreyev spoke in his constitu-
ency Of Ashkhabad on Russian for
eign policy, which he declared was
based on a consistent policy OF
peace.
"The Soviet Union, indeed, has
been striving for cooperation with
all peoples" Andreyev said. "on
the basis Of mutual respect for
their interests and sovereignty"
A front page editorial in Pravda,
voice Of the Russian Communist
Party. also discussed world peace
and atomic controls.
THE Soviet Union" 1t said,
stands for peace. It supports in
cessantly the cause Of peace and
demands an end Of the armament
race and the abolition Of atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Student Carries
Calming Advice
With Shorthand

A tousle-haired student seen at
George Washington University
yesterday apparently is training
himself well for the mental rigors
Of congressional shorthand.
Under his arm he carried a text
book on Congressional Record
Dictation."
Struggled close to it, and obvi-
ously as well-thumbed, was a vol
ume entitled How. to Release
Nervous Tension"
University officials said the lat
ter is not included in the regular
curriculum.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

Court. Kodiak PPssinct. A laska. her Final Account and Petition for Distribution in said estate, and that on the 17th day of November, 1850,
 at the hour of 200 o'clock
 P. M. in the Court room of
 said Court, in Kodiak, Alaska,
 has been fixed as the time and
 place for hearing and settle
 ment of said Final Account and Petition For Distribution,
 for adjudication and decree as
 to who the heirs of said de-
 cedent are, and for distribu-
 tion of said estate accordingly, at which time and place any
 person interested therein may
 appear and file objection thereto and contest the same. DATED this 18th day of
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
Morlcs
s' sia <. IN THE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. s
 THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Chris c. Mattsen,
 Deceased.
 No. 362 PROBATE NOTICE OF FINAL AC- COUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION Notice is hereby given that Katherine D. Mattsen, Ad- ministratrix of the Estate of Chris c. Mattsen, deceased, has filed with the Probate
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
Wholesale Fuel Prices Raised

Wholesale prices of gasoline, stove oil, furnace oil, solvents and Blazo have been raised 2 tenths of a cent per gallon over the current posted prices, Merrill Coon, local agent for Standard Oil, announced to- day.
 Certain types of deliveries will also be affected by the increase, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

Clark Andresen, pin-up boy for Brown & Bigelow, arrived from Anchorage Tuesday on a business call.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

STATEMENT OF THE OWN- ERSHlP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. RE- CURED BY THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "A, 1912. AND MARCH 3, I933
 Df the Kodiak Mirror published weekly at Kodiak, Alaska for Sept. 22, 1850. State of Alaska, County of 3rd Judicial Div, Be- fore me, a Notary Public Tn and for the State and county afore- said, personally llyappeared Melton L. Crawford, who, having been duly sworn according to law, de- poses and says that he is the Editor & Publisher of the Kodiak Mirror and that the following is. 10 the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (aHd if 8 daily paper, the circulation), etc of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 4, 1912, as amended by 1 the Act of March 3, 1883. em- bodied in section 537, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to !, wit:
 l. That the names and address. @ of the publisher, editor, man. , aging editor, and business mana gers are: Publisher and Editor, I Melton L. Crawford; managing | editor and business manager, 1 Jeanne R. Crawford. |
 !. That the owner is: eff own. ed by 8 corporation, its name & address must be stated and also I immediately hereunder the names and addresses of stock holders owning or holding one & per cent or more of total amount !. of stock. If not owned by a cor poration, the names and address es ofthe individual owners must be gwen. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporat- :. cd concern, it's name < address. 1, as we'll as those of each indivi- f dual member, must bs given.) | Melton L. Crawford, Jeanne R. Crawford, Kodiak, Alaska.
 3. That the known bondhold- K CTS, mortgages, and other sci eurity holders owning or holding 1 l per cent or more of total a. mount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: NONE.
 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this pub. hcation sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above is l, 125.5.
 Melton L. Crawford
 Signature of editor X publisher Sworn and subscribed to before me this 22nd day of Sept. 1950i
 V. G. Ellis My commission expires 11-3-53. ''
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

September. 1850.
 Katherine D. Mattssn Adminlstratrix of the Estate
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

h1 N. s41E tKsi r-.ls. l-x1RstFs1s1Aaa5 of Chris c. Mattsea
 Date Nrst PablieaAicn 9-2S-5O Date last publication 10-14-5O
Evening star., 1950-06-27
~ the AS,oSistsd Press

BLACKSBURG. Va. June az
Dairy. livestock and poultry iudg-
ing classes were conducted here
today by the staff of Virginia
Tech as a feature of the 27th an
nual short course for Virginia ~
Club members.
An address on Know Your Col
lege" was delivered by George
1itton, associate animal husband
man at Tech. The president of
Evening star., 1950-06-27
By cospor Names
Sser SfcH Correspondent

MILWAUKEE,, June 27.-Action
on two highly controversial issues
will be taken today by the trien-
nial convention of the Lutheran
Church-Missouri Synod.
One issue revolves around a
sharply divergent Interpretation
of Romans 16:17-18, which con-
tains within itself the attitude
Missouri Synod Lutherans should
take towards other Lutherans and
other Christians.
The second issue brings to a
climax the question of whether
the synod should join the Ma
tional Lutheran Council, which is
composed of eight other Lutheran
bodies.
Voting Today.
Both issues were debated at
length yesterday, with votes being
postponed until today.
The debatable verses in Romans
16:17-18 are: Now beseech you,
brethren. mark them which cause
divisions and offenses contrary to
the doctrine which ye have learn
ed; and avoid them. For they that
are such serve not our Lord Jesus
Christ. but their own belly; and
by good words and fair speeches
deceive the hearts of the simple" +"
Officials here pointed out that
strict Interpretation of "avoid
them" in the passage might stand
in the way of union with certain
other Lutheran bodies, and would
definitely preclude any possibility
of union with other denomina-
tions. 1t also would bar accepting
membership in the National Luth-
eran Council.
Ban to Union Seen.
Prof. A. H. Schwerman Of Con-
cordia College, Edmonton, Alberta,
presented the committees recon-
mendation asserting, Verse II
clearly warns against all who
cause divisions and offenses by
teaching anything contrary to the
word of God, condemns every kind
of unionism and the tolerance
of error"
The statement added that Verse
II requires 1.-The denial of church
fellowship, that is, joint religious
work and worship, to all who per-
sistently adhere to false doctrine.
Prof. Schwerman and the Rev.
Oswald c. Hoffman of New York
then got into a technical discus
sion over the translation of the
verse into English.
This led to one lay delegate, DR..
Paul Friedrich of Detroit, to
declare:
Il am q layman and not a
theologian. I have sat here and
heard the men who have made a
life study of the Bible disagree as
to the meaning of this passage" :"
He then offered an amendment
which in reality was a substitution
for the committees report.
Amendment Offered.
DR.. Friedrici1's amendment said
the Interpretation is "a matter of
conscience and that, therefore, it
is not within the power of this
convention to formulate or publish
any official Interpretation or posi-
ton with regard to this or any
other passage of Holy Scriptures" "
DR.. Arthur Menske of Kalama-
zoo. Mich, objected to an immedi-
ate vote on the amendment. He
declared: ITO be asked to vote
unintelligently without having the
text before us would be a mockery
Of God and an injustice to our
fellow Missouri Lutherans."
A vote was postponed until
mimeographed copies of the entire
substitute could be given to the
875 delegates representing 1885,
600 members.
A similar debate took place on
the question of joining the
National Lutheran Council, whose
eight bodies have a membership
of 4 million. Those advocating
Joining the council declared the
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Missouri Lutherons to Decide Two on Union With Others

men who were elected to the
denomination's board of directors.
Mr.. Soehne. a former Congress
man from Indiana. received 344
votes.
Another motion adopted urged
that consideration be given to
establishing an educational in
stitution in the denomination
southeast district, to which Wash
ington area churches belong. It
asked that definite action be
taken on the question at the 1853
convention.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

Missouri Synod already was work.
ing with the council in some areas
and could further Lutheranism by
becoming members.
The Rev. Herbert Lindenman
of St. Paul Mimi, charged resolu-
tions on the issue continue a
kind of common law marriage. We
associate with the National
Lutheran Council when it is con-
venient to do so but We will not
sanctify it by formal membership" "
Those opposing membership
Evening star., 1950-06-27

questioned the advantage of join
ing the council and expressed fear
that doing so would hurt rather
than help the advance Of
Lutheranism. They also insisted
there were "doctrinal differences
between the Missouri Synod and
some council bodies.
John w. Boehne of Washington,
a member of Calvary Lutheran
Church. Silver Spring, Md, re-
ceived the highest number of votes
of the three pastors and five lay
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Viroinio Tech Holds Al Short Course

county All Club councils we're
presented AT an assembly by H. E.
McSwain. assistant director Of the
Virginia Extension Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
Boy Baseball Stars Win
Over Washington Grove

After a twelve inning battle,
Rockville's Boy Baseball Stars
eked out a 3 to 2 victory over
Washington Grove in the game at
Welsh Field on Saturday. The
Groves Bobby Ray held the hosts
to a hitless seven innings, with
the score 2 to l into the first of
the eighth, when Rockville man
aged to score, and from there to
take their third win in four games.
Dick Tetlow, ex-Gaithersburg
High star, replaced Ray in the
tenth inning, allowing George
Whiteworth to score when Gordon
Coleman made another hit. Cole
man, pitching for Rockville the en-
tire game, gave up only three hits.
Ray actually dominated the play
for most of the game. Except Tor
the bad luck in the fourth, when
the combination of a hit batsman,
stolen base, passed ball and an
error permitted the first Rockville
run to cross, he might have won
2 to in nine innings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
Fur To Fly /.
In Rockville :
COleSville Game

The Rockville All-Stars increased
their lead over Colesville by three
games in defeating Damascus by
a score of a to 0 at Welsh field
last Sunday. The same day Silver
Spring defeated Colesville by II to,
8 and Frederick took Bethesda by
the same score.
Fur should fly next Sunday when
Rockville and Colesville tangle in
double-header at Colesville in
Bonifant's meadow. The first
game starts at 1870. If Colesville
should win these games, it would
tighten up the race for champion
ship honors, but on the otherhand,
if Rockville wins the two games,
they will probably win the champ
ionship. A split will virtually
eliminate Colesville's chances of
winning by the seasons end.
Next Sunday Rockville will play
at Colesville; Bethesda at Damas-
Gus and Frederick at Silver Spring.
Game time is p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
Building Permits
Issued By Council

During the period July to July
IA, the following permits to build
were issued by A. Morton Thomas,
Director Of the Department of In
spection and Licenses:
July 7 S. p. Nichols, Gregg
Road, Brookeville, to construct
small dwelling outside Brookeville,
about five miles on Gregg Road; C.
M. Matthews, All States Inn, Cal
thersburg, to erect cattle barn,
Sugarland, Route 119, Poolesville.
July 10 c. F. Fink, Route 1,
Derwood, to add to dwelling on
Derwood-Redland Road; Hazel
Runion, Derwood, to erect dwell
ing, Needwood Road, Derwood
Heights.
July IL Michael and Rose Kap-
neck, ALL 10th St., N. W., Wash
ington, to build dwelling on Bean
town Road; Emory B. Edwards,
Clarksburg, to erect dwelling,
Purdum- Clarksburg Road.
July 13 Cecil r. and Beulah
Murray, Seneca, to erect dwelling,
Violets Lock Road; Walter Lay
ton Smith, Route 8, Gaithersburg,
to erect one story bungalow on
Jamestown Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
6 County Boys Attend
Al Conservation Camp

Six All boys have been selected
to represent Montgomery County
at the Annual State All Conser-
walton Camp to be held July "a
2S at the Pleasant Valley Camp,
Garrett County, Bittinger, Md.
These boys will be instructed in
fish and wildlife conservation,
forest fire protection, soil and
water conservation, as well as
nature studies .of birds and trees,
Along with these activities will be
set up swimming periods in the
lake and other recreational activ-
tiles. Each day will be concluded
with a vesper service held around
a campfire.
Boys attending are: Basil
Waters Jr., Derwood; Benjamin
Price, Clarksburg; Earl King,
Woodfield; Ellis Cline, Monrovia;
Carson Fender and Douglas Car
lin, Boyds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27

Hershey Park, Pa, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hunt and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Watkins and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Watkins and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Watkins and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Main and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Linthicum and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mullinix, Mrs. Howard Burdette
and son Glen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Barber, Mrs. Alba Mullinix, Mr..
and Mrs. George Schaeffer.
The Baptist Woman's Missiondi
airy Union met at the home of Ml'sS
Mary Beall last Tuesday for theii
regular monthly meeting.
The Maryland Pioneer Coon
Hunters held their field trials on
the Talmadge Watkins farm Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Watkins
attended the Golden Wedding ami
versary of Mrs. Watkins's cousin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jones of Damas-
Gus Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Koontz
and son Wayne of Damascus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watkins spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Bean of Ferndale, bringing
their nieces, the Misses Regina and
Brenda Bean home with them to
spend the week.
On Thursday Mrs. Wilfred
Koontz and son Wayne and Mrs.
Guy Watkins visited their brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Knapp of Severna Park.
Miss jeanne Woodfield, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood
field, spent several days visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Zimmerman Of Libertytown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soper Of
Clearwater, Fla, are visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Howes for several
weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
: Cedar Grove =
Mrs. Philip Watkins

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Watkins
with their twin daughters Ann and
Phyllis and son Philip, Jr., with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miles and
son Tommy and daughter Jan of
Rockville, and the Misses Shirley
Norris and Audrey Nichols have
returned from a weeks vacation
at Bethany Beach, Delaware.
Vacationing at Garland, Ohio,
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodfield
and daughter Margaret, Mrs.
Elizabeth Howard and Mrs.
Charles Zimmerman of Liberty
town, who are visiting their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Biser.
Mrs. Elizabeth Howard is spend
ing her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Woodfield,
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Zimmerman of Libertytown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Purdum and
son David, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hood and Mrs. Myrtle Monkey
motored to Big Pipe Creek Park at
Taneytown Sunday.
Local folks who spent Sunday at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
= POOLESVILLE :.
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
PooLcsville 2186

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buckmer
of Bethesda were dinner guests on
Sunday of Miss Lulu Hoskinson.
Mrs. G. r. Gray has returned
from a short visit in Cumberland.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. 0rme were Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Holburt, Wilkes Barre,
Pa. The men were wartime bud
dies several years.
Mrs. Lawrence Jones enter
tanned 30 of her friends at an
attractively arranged bridge party
at the Francis Scott Key Hotel in
Frederick on Wednesday.
Miss Janet Painter is spending
this week with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. land Mrs. E. Kyle
Ruble of Baltimore.
The Choir of the Dickerson
Methodist Church were hosts to a
miscellaneous surprise shower for
Mrs. Fred Williams. There were
80 guests present and she received
many lovely and useful gifts.
Mrs. Charles T. Pyles of Han
cock and Miss Emma Hodgson
were dinner guests on Thursday
of the Misses Hoskinson. On Fri
day, Mrs. Pyles was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elgin
were hosts at a buffet supper for
Mr.. arld Mrs. c. Merrick Wilson,
Sally and Peggy of Centerville,
who nlotored over to spend the
weekend with them.
Johnny and Ruth Fawcett of
Dawsohsville are visiting relatives
on Long Island.
Mrs. Bette Edmonston, who has
been convalescing in Rockville
with a broken hip, spent ten days
at her former home in Poolesville
The W. S. C. s. of the Dicker-
son Methodist Church gave a mis-
cellaneous shower on Tuesday
night for Mrs. Ellis Robertson.
Mrs Benjamin White is visit
ing her sister at Hancock this
week.
Miss Anna Louise Jones has re-
turned home from visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs,
Irving Fisk of Bethesda.
Mrs. Joseph M. White and Mrs
Rose Allison have returned home
from visiting friends in Shrew-
barry, Pa.
Mrs. w. A. Daniel entertained a
dozen young friends of her grand
son, Eddie Painter, on Monday
afternoon. Eddie celebrated his
fourth birthday.