davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-16

FAME is THE SPUR" General Film
Distributors release Of Two Cities-F Del
Giudice film, directed by Roy Boulting
screenplay by Nigel Balchin from the novel
by Howard Spring. At the Dupont.
Evening star., 1950-01-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
skASAaAh AAAASn WI. 4e4s

ID REX HARRISON in Noel Coward's
| "BLTTHE SPIRIT in technicolor. ct $40
WHISPERING CRY" introducing the
] Quebec Concerto, at 200 and 10. p.rn.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Autopsies Reveal Suffocoton Unlikely
Why Do Some Bobes Die UNEXPECTEDLY?

ests Of children and parents can
best be served by finding out
what kind of infection probably
killed the child, and what can be
done about it,. Newer methods of
identifying diseases are available
to us now than those that existed
in the past. New causes may be
discovered to explain what it is
that kills an apparently healthy
baby within a matter of hours.
Its very hard. to smother q
young baby. DR.. Balm observed.
One Of the most telling points in
connection with supposed suffocaI /
tions. too. = is that it isn't babies
under l month. but older. huskier
babies who are usually found dead
in this way. 49,. a.
Lying face down on a hard mat
,tress is q perfectly safe way for, a
baby to sleep, DR.. Balm added, and
might even be classified as the
safest way. II don't mean~to min
imize the possibility of suffoca-
tion." she went on. A harness in
which the baby might become en-
tangled, a sleeping bag with a
drawstring> around the neck, a
mattress that doesn't At tightly
against the sides of the bed, all
make for possible suffocation and
should be guarded against.
DR.. Balm referred to study con-
Quoted by Drs. Jacob Verne and
Irene Garrow in New York City,
in which every unexpected death
of a baby under l year of age in
New York City's Borough Of
Queens during a 15-year pediod
was investigated. In not one case
did their study show accidental
mechanical suffocation Of a
healthy baby by bedclothes or
similar means.
Each Of the 167 infants in their
study, apparently formerly in good
health, had been found dead in
crib. carriage or bed. All Of these
deaths. Of the kind ordinarily con-
sidered due to suffoeation, were
discovered to be Of natural causes,
Complete microscopic examination
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Ham Loaf With Pickles
Ham loaf with pickle NAL

Ham loaf with pickle makes 4
nice leftover dish.
Pound 6 crackers to fine crumbs,
and mix them with 2 cups of
scalded milk. Add to this 2 eggs.
well beaten, ! pound of finely
chopped cooked ham, l pound Of
finely chopped pork, u teaspoon
of celery salt, a dash Of white
pepper. and stir well. In q but
tered bread pan pour 4 finely
chopped dill pickles and 3 sweet
peppers chopped fine. Add / cup
of sherry.
Put the meat mixture on top of
this, and bake in q moderate oven
for As minutes. When done, chill,
invert on platter and serve cold.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

revealed, in the less obvious cases,
that abnormal conditions, such as
acute Inflammation of the respira-
tory tract. existed. The doctors
explained, too, that 81 Of these
babies died Unexpectedly in view
of other persons, SO that smother
ing could not possibly have been
the cause. In these babies, acute
respiratory disease was found to be
the usual cause of death, just as
with others who had been thought
to be smothered.
DR.. Balm reports that corre-
spondence with child specialists
in other countries has revealed the
same interest in the real causes
of these deaths. From Britain,
Australia and New Zealand comes
evidence that internal causes, not
suffocation from external causes,
are really responsible for these
infant deaths.
AS accidents are now recorded,
accidental mechanical suffocation
is the major cause of all accidental
deaths for babies under l year
of age, accounting for approx
mately one half of the deaths for
that age group. In 1947. 1858
babies in the United States under
l year old were pronounced
dead of accidental mechanical
suffocation.
A group Of specialists called to-
gether by the Children's Bureau
and the Public Health Service
considered the problem recently,
and proposed that a commission
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Easter
Exhibit
Beginning Easter Sunday a

Beginning Easter Sunday a
speciality shop located on up
per Connecticut avenue will
exhibit for three weeks a GER
annie collection by Gertrud
and Otto Natzler, well known
potters who have achieved
national recognition. The ex-
hibit win open at $3.50 pm.
Easter Sunday, which is the
day Of the Connecticut ave-
nue. fashion parade.
Ceramic pieces, fine lamps
and glasses simply fi)l this
artistically decorated shop.
Just recently they added fur
niture to their collection of
.dinnerware and accessories
and q fabric department is 10
be added very soon. But that's
another story.
Not only can you take your
time in browsing through this
shop. but you can do it. with
pleasure, to music which is
"piped in" through the chan
nels which many restaurants
have been using.
You'll find a large array of
imported glassware from
Sweden, Denmark, Finland,
Czechoslovakia and Holland.
The famed Danish Christmas
Plates which are sold with q
special design every holiday
season as part Of a collection
started in 1874 are available
at this shop. There are only
1000 of these Danish plates
made each year to add to the
collection and these are made
only by two concerns. those
Of Bing and Grondahl and
Royal Copenhagen.
It would be worth . trip
around this shop just to see
the lovely things on display.
4 ID. B.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
By Betty Miles

One Of the most frightening
possibilities of which parents can
conceive and one of the most dis
turbing and guilt-producing if it
occurs, is the death of an infant
through what is classified a.
accidental mechanical suffoca-
ton"
When such deaths are reported
great public pressure is often
brought to bear on authorities to
publicize means of preventing
these catastrophes.
But DR.. Katherine Balm. acting
director Of the Division of Re.
search of the Children's Bureau
makes the striking point that the
real need is to discover what the
baby really died of. For, in the
majority of cases, there is now
abundant evidence that most of
these deaths were not due to an
external cause at all, but were
caused internally, probably by a
sudden, overwhelming infection.
The situation presents a very
real problem for two reasons, DR..
Balm declared. It's vitality i'm
portant in terms Of health and
research to know the real cause of
death: And the penalty parents
frequently pay through their own
feelings of guilt and society's con-
demnation is devastating.
Parents Think DR.. Balm went
on, If had just gone into that
room few minutes earlier I could
have saved the baby The truth
OF the matter, she pointed out, is
that they probably could not have
saved the baby. Yet in many
cases they go on condemning
themselves for tragedy that was
not their fault.
What usually happens. DR.. Balm
explained. is that an infant, ap-
parently in good health, generally
between the ages of 2 and
months, is put to bed in a crib
or baby buggy, or in bed with his
parents. He is found dead sew
eral hours later-sometimes lying
on his face, sometimes with bed
clothes over his head. The ex-
citement often prevents the exact
conditions from being noted. The
physician, coroner or medical ex-
aminer is likely to assume that
the baby has smothered. and
without an autopsy. or only a
very sketchy one, declares the
baby's death due to accidental
mechanical suffocation."
If parents will request a COM
plete autopsy in the. case of such
deaths a valuable step will have
been taken in getting to the heart
of the tragic matter. The inter-
Evening star., 1950-04-07

for the study Of unexpected
death during infancy be formed
designed to investigate thorough
ly all deaths that are now rou-
timely classified as due to "acci-
dental mechanical suffocation.
Such commission. If set up, will
work to acquaint the medical
profession, coroners and medi-
cal examiners and the public with
the real facts of the issue.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Dreaded Pork ue
TenderIoin

Dreaded pork tenderloins make
fine eating! They are a speciality
with many French chefs.
Get six pork tenderloins cut
! "a inch thick. Dip them in
egg. beaten. and roll them in
bread crumbs, then sprinkle with
salt and pepper and chopped
parsley. Brown under a hot fame,
about S minutes per side. Finish
cooking them in 4 moderate oven
for 80 minutes. Spread with chilli
sauce or catsup-and 60 to It'll
Evening star., 1950-04-07
SheIburne Punch

Some one wrote asking for the
recipe for the wonderful Shell
burne Punch which they had en-
joyed on a visit to Philadelphia.
This is just about as famous as
Fish House Punch, printed in this
column last fall.
Into a glass put l jigger Of rye
whiskey, "a jigger Of Ronrico rum,
"a jigger lemon juice, Y jigger
orange Juice. and shaved ice. Stir.
Add l slice of orange. Of pine
apple and a cherry. This recipe
is for one person only.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Breed Basket

A small basket is attractive for
hot rolls, hot biscuits, and corn
bread. Line the basket with q
napkin before putting in the rolls
and then draw the napkin up over
the bread to keep It warm.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

Canned pears filled with mint
jelly make an attractive and de-
licious accompaniment for broiled
lamb chops.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

Beat a little prepared mustard
into some currant Jelly and serve
with q slice Of baked ham.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

We really think the designers Of maternity fashions
big pat the back During the past few they
managed to achieve not only sensible maternity fashions
but fashions that also hattering
Looking pretty particularly important during pregnancy
and is at that time that Clothes too become important
qurng lot of maternity fashions that will later dropped
from wardrobe today when maternity fashions
the market that also be you later
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25
The News
ofLAUREL

Miss Beverly Gunter and Mrs
Chester Herbert spent the week
end in Bozeman with Miss Pat
Ward who is attending Montana
State college.
Mrs. Dan Sharp is in Great
Falls this week, where she accom-
panied her father, Emil Grelck of
Billings, who is receiving treat
ment in a Great Falls hospital.
R. w. Hurzler is i'll at his home.
Rosetta Defines is out of school
this week because of illness.
A spring motif was emphasized
when Mrs. B. Meyer Harris was
hostess for three tables of bridge
Tuesday evening at her home.
Fresh jonquil corsages were favors
and places were marked with saucy
little birds and spotted fawns. At
the game which followed dessert,
scoring honors went to Mrs. c..
A. Cromwell, Mrs. Fred Graft and
Mrs. Frank Hartley.
A Valentine theme was accented
when Rotana members met at the
home of Mrs. Kate Royalty for
a party Monday evening. Mrs.
Maude Roberts and Mrs. Mildred
Fuller were co-hostesses. Mrs.
Lois Russell won the project prize,
and prizes at hearts went to Mrs.
Eleanor Greening and Mrs. Jennie
Starkey. The next meeting will
be a dinner and business session
to be announced later.
Miss Grace Stadalman was gen
eral chairman of the meeting Tues
DAY evening of the Alyce Leis
chapter of the Wesleyan Service
guild at the Methodist church. Mrs.
Inez Sturtevant, president, con-
Quoted the meeting. This will be
her last meeting with the group
as she is moving to Lusk, Wyo., i'll
the near future. Mrs. Vinton Shay
presented a program, "The Whole
OF Love is My Answer" Hostess
for the evening was Mrs. Ethel
B. H. Clark returned Friday
from a two weeks vacation spenF
III Washington and Idaho. In Ia
coma he visited his so~n-in-law and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Nor
gan. In Nampa he was the guest
Of his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Clark, and Wis
ted friends in Spokane.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25
White House to Have
Extra Guest Rooms
Following Alteration

WASHINGTON.-There will be
room for extra guests when Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harry S. Truman
move back into the White House.
This is slated to occur sometime in
late 1851. There will also be room
to store all those things that some
people don't like to throw away.
When the repair job is completed,
the mansion will have n rooms and
a two story basement. The 150-year
old structure is to be completely
renovated inside. 1t now has only
SO rooms and no basement.
Engineers have disclosed that
eight additional rooms would be
built on the top. or fourth floor,
probably for use by guests. This
floor has been used for maids
quarters and guests who could not
be accommodated in the limited
bedroom space or the third floor.
The third floor is used by the
President and his family.
Presidents have been known on
rare occasions to sleep in the
"attic" to permit very important
persons to occupy their bedrooms.
Mai. Gen. Glen E. Edgerton, one
of the engineers attached to the
renovation commission, said the
new White House should last $50
years or more. Congress has ap-
propriated nearly SIS million dol
lars for the whole job.
The commission is now consider
ing how to dispose of hundreds of
pieces of scrap and other materials
salvaged from the historic struc-
ture without running afoul of the
Congressional dictum that there be
no commercial exploitation"
General Edgerton said the COM
mission might ask new legislation
to defray the cost of distributing
the souvenirs. Care must be taken
to authenticate these, he explained,
to avoid an avalanche of fakes be-
ing sold to the gullible.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25

Ladies' League
Montana Sales 741-714-713-216S
Laurel Trading 661-7O7-778-2146
Owl Cafe 646-722-774-2142
Laird Radio 682-719-737-2138
SCOTS Ldry. 7O1-729-710-2140
Eagles AUX. 714-707-685-2106
V. F. w. Aux. 694-688-707-2089
Yel'stone Cafe 6O8-648-615-1871
High game-Finn 1863; Henry
169.
High series-Pewitt 459.
High team-Montana Sales 2168.
American League
Roysdon's 712-782-S41-2335
Moose 746-6S1-684-2111
Anderson Dairy 784-S33-793-2410
Hageman Elev. 813-743-660-2216
P&stime 730-777-745-2252
CANDLES 734-743-630-2107
Price Drugs 803-S21-865-24S9
SCOTS Ldry. 726-73O-769-2225
High game-V. Michael 205.
High series-Ed Kucera $50.
High team-Price Drug 2489.
Major League
Midland Alley 963-925-S75-2763
V & r 750-732-727-2209
Monte Carlo 878~922-928-2728
Sticks Inn 750-792-S00-2342
Boys Market 813-856-843-2512
Palace Bar 827-SO5-827-2459
Crmy 894-782-S29-2505
Board of Trade 772-795-772-2339
High game-Ed Kucera 227.
High series-Roberts GA.
High team-Midland Alley 2763.
National League
V. F. W. 736-848-782-2366
kiwanis 742-7I4-818-2274
PIX City Legion 796-771-783-2350
Wells 657-692-657-20G6
Bice Trucks 778-757-802-2337
No. 1 699-702-739-2140
House 723-715-821-2259 I
No. 2 695-755-764-2214
High game-Baker 225. {
High series-Baker 525. !
High team-V. F. w. 1856. i
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25
Bad Weather Sends Pair
OF Escapees Back TO Cell

PRINCE FREDERICK, MD.
Two prisoners escaped from
the Calvert county Jail by pound
ing a hole through the wall with
an axe.
But the alarm hardly had been
spread before they crawled back
in again.
The weather, it seems, had
discouraged their bid for free
dom.
ITS too miserable and un-
comfortable out there" they
said.
The two prisoners-Thomas
Robert Jackson, 80. charged
with murder, and Elvert Cherry.
charged with grand larceny
had hacked a hole through a
concrete wall with an x ap-
parently handed to them through
a window.
They were later taken to a jail
at nearby Marlboro for safer
keeping.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25

Yes, the dollars w pUnked into Montanas tax Golfers in a were enough to
send exactly 1896 youngterst to school for a whole year Here's the arithmetic We
supported your schools to the UNI of s., 1885,. On the average, this states annual
expenditures fol elementary and high schools in 194748 came to $25511 per pupil
Our school tax then, really did pay the freight fora hnost 5000 children. But this
is only the half of our Montana tx story 54%, to be exactC
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25
m

ACTH is the pituitary hormone
which has exhibited remarkable
control over many hitherto in
tractable diseases. It is produced
by the anterior lobe of the pituitary
body, just under the brain in the
center of the head. Its effect in the
body is to stimulate the production
of more than % hormones by the
adrenal glands, one of which is
over the kidney.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25
rs Attend Circle
Meetings Friday

Five circles of the Women's
Society of Christian Service met
last Friday at the homes of mem
bers with an approximate atten-
dance of rs. New members were
welcomed and several groups en-
tertained guests. All made plans to
assist with the annual birthday
~lpuncheon which will be held at the
Methodist church Friday, Feb. 3
at 1:15. The study lessons were
continued, with some circles begin
ing a new subject.
Circle l had Mrs. Reed Harris
as hostess. who served dessert to
1G members and a guest, Mrs.
Mrs. j. E. Galusha lead devotions.
Mrs. w. E. Chamberlin presented
the lesson study. 1t was decided
that circle l would be responsible
for placing a bouquet in the church
for at least one Sunday each year;
after the service the flowers will
be taken to a shut-in. Mrs. Leon
ard Ferrin and Mrs. Wayne Willis
will serve on the luncheon COM
mittee and Mrs. Galusha and Mrs.
G. n. Virgins will take charge
of decorating the tables represent
ing January and February at the
birthday luncheon.
Circle 2 met at the home of
Mrs. j. w. Long, with Mrs. R..
b. DeAtley as co-hostess. Mrs.
Long conducted the meeting which
began with devotions by Mrs. A.
J. Motzko. Mrs. Motzko continued
with the fourth in a series of
studies on the Lords prayer. Mrs.
Gus Carlson reviewed "The Metho-
dist Woman" and Mrs. Long read
a paper, Boys of the Bible" Mrs.
Charles White became a new men,
Ter and Mrs. T. w. Evert and
Mrs. Russell Packard were guests.
representing circle 2 on the lunch
con committee will be Mrs. Carl
son and Mrs. Motzko. Mrs. Ken
leth Walker and Mrs. j. d. Pewitt
vii be in charge of decorating the
for March and April.
Circle 8, meeting at the home of
Mrs. c. w. Laird, had Is present.
Mrs. Bates, circle chairman who
the meeting, appointed
Ms. Edward Coombs and Mrs. H.
Smart to the luncheon commit
zee and Mrs. B. B. Hageman and
Mrs. c. H. Barney to decorate
ables representing May and June.
Mrs. Harold Richardson led de-
'otions which were followed by a
question and answer study planned
" Mrs. Bates. The topic was a
Christians view of the Japanese
'ation since General Macarthur
las been in charge of the occupa-
ion. 1t was taken from an article
II the Christian Herald written by
)r. Polling, a chaplain in the first
war.
Circle 4 met at the home of
Yrs. Russell Barr. Mrs. Gus Lin
lahl was co-hostess. Twelve mem
and a guest, Mrs. Tessie Ush-
r, were present. Mrs. l.. Wayne
iageman led devotions. The study
f Japan was continued by Mrs.
Shay. Appointed to the
lncheon committee were Mrs.
iageman and Mrs. John Dyer.
frs. L. d. Scribner and Mrs. Shay
ill decorate tables for July and
Mrs. E. L. Sommers entertained
)r circle 5. Mrs. r. o. Steele
ID devotions. Mrs. C. A. Crom-
ell continued the study, (Which
lay Japan?" Mrs. o. P. Roberts
nd Mrs. Cromwell will represent
lis circle on the luncheon COM
ittee and Mrs. P. A. Johnston
nd Mrs. j. r. Heebner will have
large of decorating tables for
eptember and October. Mrs. Roy
oseberry will be the February
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25
Red Mahogany

While much mahogany is finished
in reddish tones, the expression
red mahogany" has come to be
associated with the deeply stained
finish that was foisted upon the
public up to a generation ago. It
was often so dark, especially on
pianos, that it completely killed the
mahogany grain.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25
Not Hay

1t takes about 20 million acres of
lush wheat land to produce the 49,
500, 900, 900 pounds of flour used each
year in making bread and other
bakery products. The bakers of
America use 29O, 900, 600 bushels of
wheat annually.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25
Automatic Coal Stoker

Although automatic coal stokers
were first developed for industrial
use, about 80 per cent of the stok-
ers now sold are for domestic firing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21

made their home in the West for
many years, lived at one time in
Woodstock, Ohio and may be re-
membered by some of their old
friends.
Visitors at Mrs. Bowersmith' s
home for Sunday dinner were,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Lowe, of Col
umbus. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Bowersmith and family were also
callers.
Mrs. Carrie Shirk called one
day on Mrs. Myrtle Jackson, Mrs.
Lewis, and Mrs. Lizzie Bower
smith and Lesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Hegen-
derfer, of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shoffner and daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert CHM and daughter, Alice, of
Bellefontaine, were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Herd Sunday
and Sunday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hegenderfer and Mr. and
Mrs. Herd took a pleasure ride to
Delaware and vicinity Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Winter
and son, Larry, were in Spencer
for few days visiting Mrs. Win
ter's mother, Mrs. Gunder.
Mrs. Finlinson called on Mrs.
Lewis Monday.
Mrs. Ruby Sanderson met with
quite an accident when her car
struck a tree. She received a
broken arm and some bruises.
Mrs. Myrtle Jackson and Mrs.
Eva Bowersmith were callers of
Mrs. Herd Monday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
. Raymond
BY mrs. E. c. JACKSON

Mrs. Mary Cottrill and child
ren, Dixie and Terry, of Marion,
spent part of the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Dempsey.
Mr., Dick Moffett has gone to
Great Lakes, being called into
Army service.
We all sympathize with the
relatives of Mrs. Hoagland, a
resident of Raymond for many
years, and highly esteemed and
respected by all who knew her.
Services were Sunday afternoon
in Raymond Christian Union
church with Rev. George Reed,
Baptist minister of Springdale,
delivering the sermon, and Rev.
Claude Forsythe, and a Baptist
minister from LaRue assisting.
She was a member of the Bap-
tist church in LaRue. She was a
fine Christian lady, living every
day the same. Burial was at Mt.
Tabor, with Willard Winter as
funeral director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Smith are
on weeks vacation at Indian
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Moffett
Sr. and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. Dewey Moffett Jr. and
wife in West Mansfield.
Mrs. E. c. Jackson received a
letter from her friend, Mrs. Ger
trude CranSton, of Beebe, Ark,
stating that her husband, Mr..
Pearl Cranston, had suffered a
mild stroke, but is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cranston, who have
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
, Boxes Creek
BY MRS. HAZEL GRAY

Congratulations to Eugen e
Swimming and Miss Janet Berry,
of Marysville, who were married
Saturday. Eugene is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Swimming
and nephew of Mrs. Gray.
Mr.. Richard Lewis and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Murle Lewis,
wish to thank all who were so
kind as to send Richard cards,
books and gifts, the neighbors,
and Rev. Cramer who were all
so kind in helping and hoping for
him to get well. Many thanks to
each and every one of you.
Visitors at the Jackson home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Murle
Lewis and son, Dickie; Shirley
10 Jackson; Mrs. Bertha Swim
ming, Mrs. Hazel Gray, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Coins and two daughters,
Becky Mae and Kathleen.
Miss Dian Wolword has re-
turned home after two weeks
visit in Kenton with her daddy
and aunt and uncle. Mrs. Bob
Wolford and two children spent
part of last week in Columbus
visiting her mother, Mrs. Gray,
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wolford en-
tertained their relatives Sunday,
including their son-in-laW and
daughter, from Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins
and children were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Swimming. Other callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Swimming, a
recent bride and groom.
Mrs. Herbert Michael and Car
oil Lynn; and Mrs. Gray and son,
Barton, made a business trip to
Redwood Saturday. They also
stopped in Claiborne and called
on the Coins family. Mrs. Gene
Stierhoff was also a caller.
Several from around here at
tended the Marysville Fair both
day and night of last week.
Little Carol Lynn Michael was
an overnight guest of her
Grandma Gray and Barton. Mrs.
Bertha Swining and sons, Jimmy
and Larry; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Michael; Mrs. Leonard Coins and
two sons, Ronald and Virgil Lee,
and Becky Mae, and Kathleen,
were also visitors at the Gray
home.