davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

be highlighted with a presenta-
ton by the Detroit AME Lay
organization. an address by c.
N. Berry, and the Widows Con-
test Report,
Ministers delivering sermons
will be the Revs. r. j. Cunning
ham, T. B. Brintley, c. B. Heath.
New Mt Vernon, St. Timothy.
New Hope, Greater Middle. Mes
siah. New Prospect. Providence.
all Baptist choirs; St. Paul, Eb-
enezer, Vision Chapel, Trinity and
Blarkwell. all AME singing
groups: Church Of God. the Cos
pei Chorus, st. Paul Methodist.
and the Oak Grove senior choir.
Sponsoring Groups
Oak Grove organization spon-
oring the nightly programs are:
Stewards and Stewardess No. !.
2. 3, and A. C. f. League: Trus-
tees and Glass Leaders; Nurse
Guild. Ladies Aid. Pulpit Aid and
Silent Workers; Gospel Chorus,
Loyal Hearts Matron Society:
Senior Choir, Sunday School
Senior and Junior Missionary;
Usher Boards No. ] and 2. Trus-
tee Helpers, Youth Choir. Busy
Bees. Deaconess, Cherubim En-
semble, and Pastors Aid. respect
lively.
All programs will start at 8
pm.
Other participants are Steve
Johsson. Edward Grace and Lewis
Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Charleston, c. A. Trammel, T. j.
Harding. Mrs. Naomi Meadows
E. Solomon and +. c. Byrd.
Ends Eighth Year
The six-day program to show
appreciation for Rev. Mr.. Schley's
eight years work at the 8-Mile
Road area church will have the
following church choirs particl-
pating.
The Rev. r. A. Schley, pastor
Of Oak Grove AME Church, Chip
pewa and Kentucky, will be hon
ored with a six-day program OF
appreciation for his eight-year
pastorship by civic, religious and
social leaders, starting Sunday
night August 6.
Various organizations of Oak
Grove will sponsor a nightly
program which will feature q
sermon by a different minister
and music by several leading
choirs Of the city.
The Sunday night program will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
S. Church Groups
Slated to Appear
On Youth Day

Thirty-five different church
groups will participate in the
afternoon program of the annual
Youth Day at Jehovah Mission
airy Missionary Baptist Church
Sunday, Aug. 18th.
Using the theme Youth Lay
ing a sure Foundation for
Christian Living. the morning
program will be highlighted by
a sermon delivered by the pas
tor. the Rev. E. C. Melvin,
while a panel discussion of the
theme will be held in the, eve
ming.
Miss Mary Stewart will be mis-
tress of ceremonies at the after
noon program which will have
such well-known participants as
Earl Pool, Johnetta Vaughn and
Louis Ray.
Participants in the panel dis
cussion include Misses Alice
Snodgrass and Thelma Hunt and
Lewis Johnson. A fellowship
service will conclude the inspi-
rational services which Will be
carried out entirely by Youth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Explorer Scouts
Prep at SeIfridge

Recognizing thu character
building and patriotic training
values in Scouting. the United
States Army Air Forces Com
mand has approved an eight-day
Encampment for Explorer Scouts
at Selfridge Field near Mount
Clemens, August SIP.
About 100 Explorers are par
ticipating-75 from this area, and
the balance from other nearby
Councils.
The Scouts will live under reg
ular Air Force schedule regula-
lions, sleeping in G.. l. barracks
and dining in c. l. mess halls.
All recreational facilities Of the
Base are being made available
TO the Explorers during their g.
day stay.
All Explorers attending must
be approved by the local Coun
ell, pass physical, and be i'm
munized against Small Pox. To-
tai cost for each participant is
$1,000 which covers actual cost
of food.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

according 10 Mormon legend,
were descendants of Hebrews
who left Palestine centuries be-
fore the birth of Christ.
They became divided into two
great nations. the Nephites and
LsmaniteS. later engaging IN a
series Of wars which resulted IN
complete destruction of all but a
tiny remnant OF the latter tribe.
The Lamanite group, according to
NJ ormon doctrine, became the
American Indians.
All performances are f1'ee TO
the public and visitors may see
the presentation from their cars,
IS well aS from benches al the
base OF the hill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Primitive Baptist
Convention Slated

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. = Over
500 delegates have indicated that
they will be in attendance to
the National Primitive Baptist
Convention here at the Philadel-
phia Primitive Baptist Church
August 1927. The host church
and the other churches of the
city have all plans set for a sue
cessful meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Student in French

WASHINGTON, d. c. Nath-
iel A. Tyler of Gaffney, S. c.,
a graduate student at Howard
University majoring in French,
has been awarded teaching fell
lowship by the French Govern
ment for the school year l950-5l-
Mr. Tyler, who received his A.
3. degree at Howard University
in June, l949, will be assigned
to the College for Boys in Cas-
telsarrazine. France.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Mormon Pageant
Set For New York

PALMYRA. N.Y.-(GN)-MormonS, whose frontier
forefathers tremendous persecution in New DIRK and
Pennsylvania early in the last century, will find COM
plete different when thousands Of tourists from
converge this city to the famed pageant
Americas Witness For Christ. August 1912.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Pageant officials are anfi0-
pating a larger audience than
that of last year. estimated at
$4,000. for three nights OF bril-
liantlY cosiumed drama.
Most of the visitors are expect
ed TO come from Rochester and
surrounding towns where Joseph
Smith and his followers suffered
incredible indignities little OF
more than one hundred years ago
Indicative OF the remarkable
change in popular attitude to-
ward the church, is the fact that
in Just thirteen years of colorful
panorama has become the largest
and best known religious drama
in the east.
MISSIONARIES
Cast and production personnel,
most of them descendants of Nor
mon pioneers, are 200 mission
aries of the church OF Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day SAINTS working III
New York, Pennsylvania, Della
ware and Maryland. Serving vol
UNFAIRLY, the young men and
women. most of them in their
early twenties, spend several
weeks of their two-year mission
arr service preparing and pre-
senting the annual pageant.
Advance crews have been on
the scene more than month
making ready for tho perform
ance on the wooded slopes of Hill
Cumorah. II is here, Mormons be
leve. that Joseph Smith. their
founder, received gold plates in
scribed in Egyptian, from which
he translated the Book OF Nor
mon in 1927.
GREAT LEGEND
The volume. from which pag-
cant scenes are taken tells In
considerable detail of wars, trials
and religious customs Of Ameri-
cas- earliest inhabitants They,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
II Ministers On Program
to Honor Oak Grove Pastor

r ev. Benja-
min Brooks,
an d Robslt
Clark.
Others par
ticipating will
be the Revs.
II. j. Vaughan
j. w. Stafford
Odds Lewis
Charlie Round
tire e J. II
Johnson. J. l.
Roberts. j. A
Evening star., 1950-07-06

week when the majority pushed
through a resolution calling for a
report on the inquiry. which be-
gan last March 8.
The tumultuous investigation
has dealt with charges by Senator
McC Carthy, Republican, Of Wis
|consin that the State Department
harbors Communists and fellow
travellers.
Senator Tydings, Democrat OF
Maryland. the committee chair
man. has siad the report being
prepared will be only an interim
document, with final verdict on
the Mccarthy accusations to come
later.
Senators Hickenlooper and Lodge
have made 1t plain, however, that
they expect the Democrats to re-
gard any report made at this time
as final.
There has been talk at the Cap
itol that the, Republicans already
are at work on minority report
to be issued at the time the Demo-
Gratis put out their version.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
$3.50 Jeeps on Order
For Ordnance Department
by the Assoeiosed Press

+ Z
TOLEDO. Ohio. July 6.-Willys-
Overland Motors has an order
from the Ordnance Department
for $3.50 jeeps.
The order. representing q total
cost of $22 .29l $3.50. has been under
development between WHY'S and
the Ordnance Department since
last December.
The newest contract. the COM
pany said yesterday. brings WHY'S
Overland's total of untitled orders
for military and civil governmental
agencies to approximately $4a
million.
The new jeeps, of the military
type, are the result of intensive
Engineering collaboration between
the Ordnance Department and
WHY'S Overland's engineering and
research laboratories.
Unlike the civilian-type jeer
they are designed to ford streams
completely submerged.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

form which will include no con-
lclusions or recommendations.
It will be up to the members,
Mr.. Morgan said, to decide
whether the preliminary docu-
ment viii contain any findings or
be merely a resume Of the investi-
cation so far.
Senator Hickenlooper said he
intends to protest against any
proposal to include findings.
Senator Mccarthy already has
branded the Democratic : con-
trolled committees inquiry q
"whitewash operation"
he is preparing a Senate speech
which will blast the State Depart
ment anew.
Senator Mccarthy also dis
closed that one OF the 81 persons
he accused In a Senate speech last
February 20 without naming
them-was William Remington,
who recently resigned his Com-
merce Department job after being
indicted on a perjury count by q
Federal grand jury.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

Republican members Of q Sen
ate investigating committee plan
o new protest against the Demo
cratic majority's decision to get
out preliminary report on the
stormy Communists : In Govern
ment controversy.
Senator Hickenlooper, Republic
can, Of Iowa said the protest will
be made tomorrow when the COM
mittee meets in closed session to
take its first look at q rough draft
lof the proposed report prepared
by the groups staff.
There is absolutely no justifi-
cation for any kind Of a report,
preliminary or otherwise. at this
time" Senator Hickenlooper told
la reporter. "The committee has
hardly scratched the surface in
this investigation"
Senator Hickenlooper and Sem
|ator Lodge, Republican. of Massa-
chusetts split with the three DEM
ocratic members of q Senate For
'eign Relations Subcommittee last
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Asked about that, Senator Hick-
enlooper said he knew nothing
about it. but added it would be
logical for the Republicans to get
out their preliminary views If the
Democrats go ahead with their
plans"
Senator Mccarthy said, mean
while, that he had been informed
the Democrats had shelved their
plan to make public. with the
preliminary report, all testimony
taken In closed session during the
four month investigation.
Edward P. Morgan, the COM
mittee counsel, said Senator Nc
Carthy had been misinformed.
Most of the testimony already
has been printed and will be made
public along with the report, /"
Mr.. Morgan declared.
He added that the report and
the testimony probably won't be
ready for release until some time
next week. He said it will go to
the committee tomorrow In a
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Monroney and Thomas Rally
Forces to Get July 25 Runon

crystal clear to the people they
will give me the vote Of con-
fldence I seek. The campaign
will go forward with renewed en-
ergy."
Johnston Murray. who led the
Democratic ticket for Governor
with 233,22s votes. also faced a
runoff against Attorney William
o. Coe. Mr.. Murray had a lead
of $4,000 votes over Mr.. Coe, but
lacked majority by 23,568 votes
Other candidates in the race got
enough votes to make the runofl
necessary.
The Rev. w. II. (BilD Alexan.
der won the Republican Senate
nomination, polling 35.054 votes
to get majority over four other
opponents. 10 O. Ferguson, Paw.
nee newspaperman. is the Re.
publican nominee for Governor.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Discovery Of As Slug
Adds 10 Mystery Of
Polo Grounds KiIIinq
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 6.-Just as
police believed they were near a
solution to the Staying of Bernard
Lawrence Doyle at the Polo
Grounds, the mystery took a new
turn yesterday.
Mr.. Doyle, 81. a former fight
manager of Fairview, N. j..
slumped dead with a bullet in
his head Tuesday as he sat in
the grandstand with 12-year-
old neighbor boy to watch the
holiday double header between
the New York Giants and Brook
lyn Dodgers.
Police, believing he was slain
with .22-caliber bullet. arrested
a 14-year-old Negro boy.
Then a high police official re-
vealed that Mr.. Doyle had died
of .45-caliber bullet wound.
Youth Still Faces Hearing.
He pointed out that AS pis-
tol can be shot accurately from
a distance of IS yards. but said
police did not believe the fata,
bullet was fired from inside the
Polo Grounds. The bullet prob.
ably was fired. he said, "by some
one celebrating independence Day
or by a person with a depraveo
mind"
The 14-year-old youth, Howard
M. PEBBLES, was arraigned yester-
day before Children's Court JUS
tice Jane Bolin on a juvenile de-
liAquency charge. A hearing will
be held Tuesday.
Weapons Are Found.
He was arrested with 10 de-
tectives, searching the roofs of
apartments overlooking the Polo
Grounds. found several empty %
caliber shells on the roof of a
building about 1900 feet from
the spot where Mr.. Doyle was
shot.
In an apartment one floor be-
low where PEBBLES lived with his
great-great-aunt. Mrs. Marie
Belld, So. police found a 20 cali
ber target pistol and two 20 rifles.
MIR. Doyle was the fight mana
ger who started James J. Brad
Evening star., 1950-07-06
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, July g.
Senator Thomas and Representa-
tive Monroney rallied their forces
today for an all-out drive for votes
IN the July Is Democratic sena-
torial runoff primary in Okla
homa.
Mr.. Monroney enters the stren-
uous three-week campaign as the
man to beat. He gained a l4.095
margin over Senator Thomas In
Tuesdays holiday primary.
The 48-year-old Congressman
missed nomination without a run
off when f1ye other opponents were
accorded 1885 votes. This left
Mr.. Monroney 27,5i0 short Of a
majority.
Big Vote.
The near-record vote gave Mr.
Monroney 201 1888 and Senator
Thomas 1S7,243 from all but 102
precincts.
A bitter struggle appeared GER
tain for the two veteran legiSla-
tors. Both confidently predicted
victory in the runoff.
1--WE have three weeks to nail
down the last-minute lies that
were timed to deceive the voting
public on election day." Mr.. Mon
ronev said.
'"This is a hard-hitting young
organization that's going UP
against a hard-hitting Federal
machine which is violating Fed
eral laws"
"Our county managers are keep
ing tab on every violation. A
lot of Federal employees came out
openly last week thinking they
were going to win. Now they are
either going to have to get out
of the fight or stand the conse-
quences."
Thomas to Renew Fight.
Senator Thomas said:
"It would appear that some
confusion remains in the minds
of our people regarding certain
of the issues. I am confident
that If those issues are made
dock on his way to the world
4. A. ~.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

A river in Victoria, Australia,
has been diverted inland to water
arid regions.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

dock on his way to the world
heavyweight championship.
The establishment Of the AS
bullet as the death pellet sent 80
detectives on new, painstaking
search Of the Polo Grounds and
Coogan's Bluff to the west.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

You wonfed a margarine thar tastes
beffer! Now the worlds biggest margarine
maker brings you new Good Luck pressure
blended for finer flavor. Taste new Good Luck
You'll Like it on bread, on toast, on mullins, on
gingerbread new golden Good Luck makes all
good food taste better! It's so sweet and mild
andrich and fine. It'sthe worlds finest margarine.
You wonted q morgorine that spreads
better! Now the worlds biggest margarine
maker brings you margarine pressure blended
for smoother spreading. Even fresh from the
refrigerator, it's smooth enough to spread your
Evening star., 1950-07-06

thinnest sandwiches, your richest biscuits. It's
the smoothest margarine that new Good Luck!
You wonfed q margarine thot stoys
fresh! Now you have tin new Good Luck.
With its new foil wrap-new Good Luck keeps
its fresh, sweet flavor, its mild, true goodness,
its rich yellow color.
Costs not q penny more! You wanted
better margarine = at the same budget-saving
price. It's taken long time and lot Of money
but today Lever Brothers, the worlds biggest
maker Of quality margarines, are proud to pre-
sent our new product new Good Luck.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Rich
ard and son came from Spring.
hill, La, at the beginning of the
weekend and occupied their home
which is being kept intact here
until suitable house can be
found in the Louisiana town. Mr..
Richard has returned to Spring
hill but Mrs. Richard and Her.
schel, Jr., will remain at their
home for few days.
Spending Saturday with Mrs.
John T. Nolan and her son, Thigh
man Nolan, were John May, Jr.,
Edouard Morgan and Robert Con-
zales, New Orleans, who were en-
route home after trip to Miami
and the Bahamas.
Undergoes TonsillectomY
Joanne, the young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. George, is re-
covering nicely from a tonsillec-
tony she underwent last week at
County Hospital.
Additional Socials on Page Five
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-30


Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Willis re-
turned last week from Washing
ton, d. c., where they visited
their daughter, Miss Edna, and
saw points of interest there. On
the homeward journey they Wis
tied scenic points in Virginia,
Tennessee and Alabama. They
were accompanied on the trip by
Mrs. Willis brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cat
ledge of Vicksburg.
Mrs. Herman Mason returned
Sunday after a week vacation
with her parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. L, J. Corley. at Grenada. She
was joined Saturday by Mr.. Ma
son with whom she visited Phila-
delphia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Chamblee
are expecting the arrival of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Millsap from Birming-
ham on vacation visit in their
home.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-30

1t. Comdr. w. r. Gulley, Jr.,
Mrs. Gulley and the children ar
rived Sunday to visit Mrs. Gull
ley's sister, Mrs. George Steele
and Mr.. Steele and other rela-
tives. Comdr. Gulley returned to
Orange, Tex, Monday but will
come back in about a fortnight to
take Mrs. Gulley and the children
home.
George Estes, Jr., who is at
tending Ole Miss law school, came
to Biloxi for the Mississippi Bar
Association meeting and took the
opportunity to visit in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bishop un-
til Friday when he and Miss Mar
tha Anne Bishop went to Gulfport
to spend the weekend with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Nelson left
Sunday on a three-week trip to
New York. Boston, points in
Maine and Wisconsin, then to Chi
cago. Knoxville, Memphis and
home.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey Return

&TAAs oA1 @"@@ - @&e~"~~1 @"~h
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hickey re-
turned last week from a visit to
his mother, Mrs. George Sakers at
Philadelphia. Pa. They also Wis.,
tied interesting points in New
York and went sightseeing to
Coney Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White, who
have been occupying their home
on the Beach for a few weeks
left Monday for Houston, Tex,
to spend few days before going
to Denver for the remainder of
the summer. Mrs. Whites sister,
Miss Lola Dupre, and the formers
granddaughter, Miss Janet Dean,
will occupy their home for some
weeks and will be joined shortly
by Miss Katherine bloomington
who comes from Montgomery,
Ala, for an extended visit with
Miss Dean. Mrs. Charles Dean,
Miss Deans mother, is now Wis
iting on the West Coast.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-30
...PAScAG GoULA...
SociuI Events

Miss Carolyn Crane OF Miami
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hermes
Gautier, and other relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Gautier also had az
guests during the week the lat
ter's uncle, p. d. Williamson and
Mrs. Williamson of Jackson.
Mr., and Mrs. c. l.. Locke will
have as guests over the July hol-
iday weekend their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E
Giron of New Orleans. They will
be accompanied by Miss Dianne
Locke, who will be returning
home after a visit of month
with them.
Mrs. 7. G.. Kell left Tuesday for
New York to spend three weeks
as guest of Misses Emily Ellison
and Nina Earnest.
Miss Gaye Painter arrived last
week from New Orleans to visit
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. B. Bowman and other relatives
Mesdames Tom Kell, r. X. Hol-
lister, L. A. Watts, Moss Point
and Henry Gautier, J N. Lockare
have returned from Panama City
where they rented a cottage fol
a week. The house party was
joined there by Mrs. II. E. Everiti
of Panama City and Mrs. Erline
Riis of Mobile. The time was
spent mainly in swimming and
playing bridge.
Miss Cecile Boyd Bates is Wis
iting Miss Marion Freeman at her
home on Live Oak.
Attend Summer Camp
Among those attending the Pi-
oneer summer camp for Presbyte-
rian young people at Camp Shell
by were Mrs. Foster Carson and
her daughter, Miss Leila. the for
mer having taught foreign mis-
sions while the latter filled her
duties as young peoples coun-
selor.
Mrs. Z. j. Lacoste of Bay st.
Louis is a guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs La
coste, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. j. B. George had
as guests last Wednesday her
mother, Mrs. Harry Boney of BIZ
,loxi, and the latters brothers and
sister-in-law, John Carvin of May
wood, Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyril Carvin of Palacios. Tex.
Cyril Carvin taugh school in Pas
cagoula for two years.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-30
BY Maude Tanlunson
Oh The WiId Time She HadI

On Inc W1ld Time one ftaui
Talk about the charge Of the
Light Brigade: For the past two
weeks the society editor had we'd
ding to right Of her, wedding to
left, stormed at by breakfasts,
dinners, showers and parties Civ
en- for the bride-to-be. Was that
dame dismayed? Yes, but alf un-
. afraid; armed with typewriter she
wrote. Oh well, at the end of the
week she felt like-ro. not what
you think--blit as though steam
roller had been toying with her.
Why Noi7
Why don't the men friends of
the groom get together and give
. him parties - not tho venerable
. stag party before the fatal step,
but showers. That's an idea. From
the list of things a bridegroom
should have for his trousseau he'll
need financial help unless he's
''well-fixed" as most of them are
not. Mrs. Post even advises the
prospective bridegroom on the cut
of his pajama collars and. believe
il or not, she advocates his having
the soles of his wedding shoes, if
they are black, polished the same
hue so that they'll look pretty
when he kneels at the altar. Long
live Emily Postl
What's In q Name
There are certain gift showers
about which there are two trains
of thought. Some folks disapprove
Of mentioning a certain bird in a
society write-up, and others say
Whats in a name?" So to settle
the matter TO the satisfaction of
all concerned, following q tip
from a church weekly in far
away Oklahoma town. future par
ties of the kind are to be called
pink and blue parties" Isn't that
sweet?
Displaced Comma
l may not be able to tell what's
in name but I surely am an au-
thority on commas. One little
comma can separate the sheep
from the goats, but omitted can
make a goat of the society editor.
FIR instance last week one of those
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Berry and
daughter, Sarah Ann, visited Mr..
and Mrs. B. E. Berry Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Lowery and chill
dren of Jackson visited Mrs. Low
ery's brother, B. z. Berry, and Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Berry during the
weekend. On their departure for
home they were accompanied by
Mrs. r. T. Berry, who has been
visiting relatives here for several
weeks.
Mrs. L. P. McCaffrey, 315 Can
ty, underwent an operation at
County Hospital Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. And Mrs. Krebs Depart
After spending about three
weeks here in their former home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Krebs left
Monday for Trenton, N. ]. While
here they were guests of Mr..
Krebs' sister, Mrs. w. D. Eiland,
but also visited other relatives and
friends.