davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20

around the house at night and
scratch on the door to force an
entrance. 1t required the true,
hardy pioneer spirit to live in
such wild and unsettled coun-
try. Their nearest neighbor was
Fighting Dick" Colley at Haysi,
% miles away. Such conditions
would be most disconcerting to
us now to even think about, much
less endure.
'Butting" John, father of the
first settler came back with the
family. 1t was doubtless the first
Revolutionary War soldier to be
buried in Dickinson County. He
was laid away in a hewed out
poplar log with a kind of punch
con slab for a cover. He was bur
led meas the Hanve johnson resi-
dence, a few feet from the old
home.
From this, and other Mullins
families, have descended 5000
people, with more than 500 vot-
ing in Dickenson County,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20

veloped into five grocery storeH
one large coop store, five hard
ware and furniture stores, three
department stores, eight garages
and filling stations. From the be-
ginning in 1914, when the first
garage was established in one
end of the Chase livery stable,
with three "T2" and ST" model
Fords, the leading makes can
now be bought on easy terms.
Ira Short is the oldest mechan-
ic in Clintwood. Mr.. Short has
been on the job for the past As
years. He began as blacksmith
and made horse shoes and shod
the horses too. Mr.. Short did re-
pair work and things needed
about the farm. When the AUTO
mobile made its advent, he i'm
mediately switched to that phase
of the work and seemed to have
had a kind of sixth sense when
it came to knowing how to take
apart and put together any new
(See back pagel
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
REPORT THAT HUNTING AND
FISHING. SEASON CLOSED
INDEFINITELY is UNTRUE

Word, it is said, has gone
around the county that through
the efforts, or by Recommended
ton, of one or more of the game
clubs that the hunting season has
been closed indefinitely.
This report is without founda-
ton
The squirrel season will open
as usual, September Is, and will
remain open until the end of the
month.
The open season for hunting
raccoons and other fur-bearing
animals will open as usual, Oc-
tober Is.
The general hunting season for
all game will open Nov. 20.
The only change of any conse.,
quence in the hunting laws was
an act passed by the last General
Assembly fixing the penalty for
taking any game or fish during
the closed season at not less than
$500 nor more than $4,000 for
each offense, effective July l OF
this year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20

About the year 1929, John Null
Inns, who had lived in the Toe
River section of North Carolina,
like Daniel Boone, became rest
less soul and desired greener pas
lures and more abundant game.
He with three of his children,
Isaac, David and Mary, trudged
their weary way over hill and
down the valleys until they came
to Holly Creek, where Clintwood
now stands. They took possession
of log cabin deserted by form
er hunter and occupied it until
they built a better log home on
the spot where the Chevrolet gar
age now stands. His children, Is
aac and Mary were left in the
house to look after the things
while he and his son, David, went
back to Toe River to bring the
wife and other children, plus the
stock and household furnishings
which they could carry on horses.
Interesting tories were told of
how the panthers would howl
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
COUNTY NOW HAS
TWO CONVICT
ROAD CAMPS

Highway To Kentucky Line May
Be Hard Surfaced BY Nov. 1st
According to Highway Officials
State convict camp No. 20 be-
gan moving into a bottom across
the river from Birchleaf last
Thursday. The convict force is
mainly composed of Negroes. This
camp was formerly located in
Goochland County. It was moved
to this county to rush the Breaks
road to completion. Highway Of
ficials are quoted as saying that
the road from Haysi to the Ken
lucky line will be hard-surfaced
by November L.
Two or three huge shovels are
being used, and the work is pro-
crossing at satisfactory clip.
After the completion of the
Breaks road, the convicts, it is
understood, will go to work ON
the reconstruction of Route 80
toward Coa1nci1
Dickinson is probably the only
county in the state with two con-
vict camps located within its Dor
ders. Both Governor Battle and
General Anderson, highway com
missioner, state that plans have
been made for a great deal of
construction in this county. Both
of them passed through this Sec
ton after the recent road celebra
ton in Scott County. The Govern
or states that he will be delight
ed to be present at the opening
of the Breaks road.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
GERALDINE STANLEY

Geraldine, eight year old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stan
ley of Draffin, KY, died last
Thursday in the Grundy Hospital.
The cause of death was attribut-
ed to severe asthma. Funeral ser
vices were held Saturday at the
Stanley home, with burial fol-
lowing in the Wilson cemetery.
Surviving are the parents; one
brother, Dean Stanley; and one
half brother, Layton Whitman.
Schoolmates acted as flower
girls.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
THREE CONVICTS
ESCAPE FROM
ROAD CAMP
One Captured On Bartlick Mon
day; Other Two Still at Large

Three convicts made breaks
from the road force in Dickinson
County Monday James Oliver
Faris, committed from Bland
County, made his getaway from
the project in west end of Clint
wood and is still at large. Faris,
it is said, was trusty. Edward
Sells and Robert Smith broke
from the Breaks road force at
different hours Monday morning
Sells was captured Monday even
ing by Jim Fuller, Jr., at his
home on Bartlick. Robert Smith,
committed from Roanoke, is still
at large,
Sells, according to deputy sher
if Grady Rasnick, came to the
Fuller home ON Bartlick asking
for food and clothing. Mrs. Fuller
told him to wait in the woods I'm
til her husband returned home.
When Fuller reached his home,
he called for the man to come in.
When the convict did so, Fuller
arrested him.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
Wrs. Willie Ann Hylton
Passes Away At Wise

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at 2::30 at the
Wise Baptist Church for Mrs
Willie Ann Hylton, who died sud-
denly Saturday afternoon. Elders
Ben Powers and Wade Powers of
the Freewill Baptist Church were
in charge.
Mrs. Hylton was a member of
the Wise Baptist church. Immedi
ate survivors are Mrs. Gladys
Parks and Mrs Rex Johnson,
daughters; James Taylor Hylton,
Paul Minton Hylton and Douglaa
Hylton, all of Wise, sons. Also
surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Emmett Fleming of near Clint
wood; 20 grandchildren, and one
great-grandchild.
Mrs. Hylton was born and rear
ed on Brush Creek, the daughter
of the late Henry Cassell and
Nerva Mullins Cassell. She was
married to Crit Hylton of Wise
nearly fifty years ago.
Mrs. Fleming and number of
other relatives from Dickinson
County attended the funeral SER
vice.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
DRAFT BOARD TO
CALL EIGHT MEN
FOR EXAMINATION
No Immediate Induction Planned
For Those Passing the Physical
Examination

For Those Passing the Physical
Examination
The Selective Service Board OF
this county has been ordered to
send eight registrants in the Al
classification to Bristol for ply
steal examination July %. Ac-
cording to John Turner, member
of the board, those who pass ex-
animation will not be Immediate
ly indicted. The board member
did not say whether this county
would receive credit on its selec
tive service quota for the volu-
teers enlisting.
Sgt. Jesse Dye, in charge of the
local recruiting office states that
ten men have gone into the SER
vice through his office during
the month, and that he expects a
helper at an early date. Sgt. Dye
does not know whether the num-
Der of volunteers will affect the
number selected through the
draft machinery.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
RETURN FROM
FISHING TRIP

Victor Vanover, Gabe Fleming,
Barney Powers, Paris Mullins,
Curt Mullins, Ivan Rose, Ralph
Fleming and others who were
away several days on a fishing
trip near Peterborough, Canad%
returned to Clintwood Sunday
afternoon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20

Mrs. Harve Johnson and son,
Freddie, Mrs E. P Kennedy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kennedy have
returned from a visit to Virginia
Beach and Chincoteague Island,
where they visited Blaine Salyef
and family
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
OF
All
Things!
By E. r. B.

It's less than fifteen miles from
Clintwood to Ash Camp, Ken
lucky, by mountain road and
trail. But if you go by automo-
bile, it's more than seventy. If
you want to drive there, go to
Pound and follow Route % to
Shelbiana; then up by way Of
Heller or Elkhorn City. Don't
keep on down Elkhorn at Shelby
Gap, for you'd have to ford the
creek endways for six miles be-
fore getting to the hard surface.
A good road comes up the stream
from Elkhorn City to the mouth
of Sycamore. They say they are
going to complete it within a
year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20

Mr. and Mrs George Dockery
of Alabama spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Morgan.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20


fore getting to the hard surface.
A good road comes up the stream
from Elkhorn City to the mouth
of Sycamore. They say they are
going to complete it within a
year.
A stone-surfaced road winds
up the mountain from Ash Camp
toward Blowing Rock. 1t gets to
the limestone quarry a mile and
a half from the foot. The trace of
the old trail goes ON from the
quarry, around the Red Winds, to
the top. On the Virginia side the
Honest Tiv Trail stops within a
mile of the state line. A mile and
a half of construction, equally di
vided between the two states,
would link two communities. The
people along Ash Camp and Elk
horn appear to be as interested in
getting that link as are the peo-
pie of Blowing Rock and Skeet-
rock.
1t is less than a dozen miles
from ClintWood to that belt Of
limestone on the north side of the
mountain, yet is about seventy
miles by passable highway. Skeet
rock and Blowing Rock are no
more than five miles from Ash
Camp, yet there are nearly a
hundred miles apart by roads
that are now travelled. These are
all populous communities The
Dickinson County Board of Su-
pervisors has asked that a survey
be made of the route, a distance
of possibly three miles. That re-
quest has been refused because
there are only two houses along
the way. They say there should
be five homes to each mile of
road.
Well, if that's true, shall we
abandon Route Y between upper
Trace Fork and Cranes Nest
two miles without single home?
How about Secondary Route $50
between Osborne Gap and Phipps
in Wise County-five miles with
one home along the whole
stretch There is also Secondary
Route 500 going to the top of the
mountain at Osborne Gap, a dead
end road, with only one home
along it's three miles.
Getting back to Elkhorn and
Ash Camp, we find several form
er residents of Dickinson County
over that way. There is Bunyan
Phipps, a native of Brush Creek;
earn Fleming, stout defender of
the Hard Shell faith; Glenn Elem
ing, the son of earn, Soft Shell
preacher; Mrs. George Potter,
whose maiden name was Sluss,
native of Skeetrock; and no doubt
many others. Curt Fleming has
almost become an Old Residenter
of Kettle Camp. Tom Selfe, Tom
MCGOWAN, George MCGOWAN and
Ross Anderson, all from this
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20

RISKS CONTEMPT DIR. Ed
ward Rumely, secretary of COM
mittee for constitutional govern
ment, a Washington lobby, checks
watch after testifying before
committee investigating lobbying.
He refuse ID information SUBJ
pOenaed by the committee.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20

Read The Little Ads
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Boy Scout 10 Broadcast
Story Of Saving Own Life

A 15-year-old Boy Scout.
credited with saving his own life
by his quick thinking in an acci-
dent, will tell his story on a Ma
tion-wide radio program tomrrow.
The Scout is Martin Lawrence
Oppelt, son of Col. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Oppelt. 1927 North Pat
rick Henry drive, Arlington, Va.
The program, Junior Junction" "
will be broadcast at II am. over
The Star station, WMAL.
Martin suffered ruptured kid
ney and spleen when a wall on a
construction project collapsed on
him a year ago. He quickly told
his companions how to summon
help, and a physician later said
he had saved his own life.
He is a member Of Arlington
Troop 1862.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Dr. Al
berto Gainza Paz, director of the
Buenos Aires daily newspaper, La
Prensa, last night received the
yearly Americas Foundation"
award for his work in the cause
of freedom.
The Argentine newspaper execu-
tive received the award at the
ninth annual birthday of the
Americas" dinner attended by
delegates to the Inter-American
Press Conference meeting here.
In accepting the award. DR..
Paz said:
Democracy and American fra
ternity are inseparable principles.
Pan-Americanisn, to be able to
live and flourish, must be under
stood by the people, from whom
will emanate all the enthusiasm
and faith which official action
usually lacks"
Paper Setting Up Award.
He said the Americas faced a
double danger in sham Pan
Americanism and sham democ-
racy," and added, Estate monop-
oily of Pan-Americanism, if it con-
tinues to advance, will bring about
the decline of the hopes and emo
tions of all the men of this con-
tinent.'
DR.. Paz announced that his
newspaper is establishing an an
nual American friendship" award
which is to go to a Western Hemi-
sphere journalist who has pro-
noted inter- American friendship.
The award will consist of a
cash prizes of $4,000 Argentine
pesos ($2,800). a silver plaque and
a trip to Buenos Aires.
At another session Of journal
lists an organizing committee for
an international press institute
was appointed after a series OF
meetings by Is foreign editors and
Evening star., 1950-10-13

which supports the regime Of
President Juan D. Peron, said
publishers attending the meeting
represent "the commercialized
press in the hands of criminals,
and whose warlike propaganda
created the psychosis which led to
the last two world wars"
The newspaper La Epoca, edited
by Personista Congressional Dep
uty Eduardo Colon, called the
delegates Journalistic gangsters'
and asked: us it with these cor
rupt elements that the Washing
ton Government believes it can
create an Inter- American Press
Associations"
The two powerful newspapers.
La Prensa ana La Nacion, which
often criticize the government and
both of which have sent repre-
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Georgetown U. Employees
To GET Social Security

The Board of Directors of
Georgetown University has voted
to extend the benefits of social
security coverage to employees of
the university, the Very Rev.
Hunter Guthrie, S. j.. president
of the university. announced yes
terday.
Under the new amendments to
the social security law, employees
of non-profit educational institu-
tions will receive social security
benefits heretofore not available
to them, provided the institution
and not less than two-thirds of
the employees voluntarily decide
to enter into the plan. The en-
ployes now will be polled to deter
mine if at least two-thirds of
them favor the plan.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
La Prenso Executive Receives Award for Freedom Efforts

sentatives to the New York con-
ference, were charged with hav-
ing been in the service of foreign
interests for so years. Both OF
these independent newspapers
published the text of the confer
ence report on freedom of ex-
preston in the Americas, includ-
ing section critical of the Ar
gentine government.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
South African Is 120

Uncle" Peter Chandler Pringle,
South Africa's oldest pioneer
settler, just celebrated his 120th
birthday, Johannesburg reports
He recalled, in a radio talk, that
as long ago as the Boer War
Q899-1902) he was refused enlist
ment on the ground that he was
'too old"
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Crops Out of Control

DELBURNE, Alta. (P.-In 1948,
a barley crop was sown and har-
vester near here. Last year a good
volunteer crop came through from
seed accidentally scattered the
year before. although the land
was due to be summer fallowed.
This year, another volunteer crop
is under way. and looks as though
it may be the heaviest of the three.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Lees Wrongly Crossed

Because the design Of one OF
India's recently issued archaeolo-I
gical set Of stamps contained an
error-the legs of the Bodhisativa
were wrongly crossed-a corrected
version has had to be printed.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Hoarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there Is no
immediate prospect Of food ra-
tioning or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Two Pro-Peron Papers
AssoiI Press Conference

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina.
Oct. 13 (P).-Two of Argentina's
pro-government wspapers
charged yesterday that the Inter-
American Press Conference in New
York is in the hands Of Grim
inals" and Journalistic gang
sters."
The newspaper Democracia,
Evening star., 1950-10-13

delegates from the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors.
The foreign editors, from IA
countries, toured the United States
to discuss problems with American
editors before starting the four
day session here.
Organizing Committee.
Named to the organizing COM
mittee were:
Lester Markell, Sunday editor of
the New York Times; Claude Bel
LANCER, editor of Parisien Libere,
Paris; Harold Campbell, editor of
the Melbourne (Australia) Age:
Elias Erkko, publisher of Helsingin
Sanomat. Helsinki, Finland; M.
Chalapathi Rau, editor, the Ma
tional Herald, Lucknow, India; DR..
Oscar Pollak, editor, Arbeiter
Zeitung, Vienna; Alfredo Silva
Carvallo, editor, La Union. VAL
paraiso, Chile; Marcel Stijns, edi-
tor in chief, Het Laatste Nieuws,
Brussels; Anda j. Murray Watson,
editor, The Scotsman, Edinburgh.
The editors agreed that an in
ternational press institute could
further freedom of the press, un-
derstanding among editors and
peoples, the free exchange of &C
curate news and improvement OF
journalistic practices.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

The Workers and Peasants
Party of Bombay, India. has gone
Communist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Mr.. e. L Sims, 1910 Fourth
Ave. So. who has been Ill with a
back injury Is still confined to his
home.
The Pragmateia Sorority viii
meet with Miss Martha Kay at
the home Of Mrs. Ruth Kay, 3645
Fourth Ave. So, Apt. 8, Friday,
Feb. 3, at $50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Howell re-
turned to Minneapolis Sunday.
Jan. 20, from Biloxi, Miss. The
couple returned here after spend
ing a brief honeymoon in New
Orleans, La, returning to Biloxi
to get their wedding gifts and
then motoring to Minneapolis.
They are at home in their newly
purchased home at 1922 Oakland
Ave.
Mr.. Eugene WOOdsOn, $40 Lyn-
dale Ave. No., is confined to his
bed with a severe cold.
Mrs. Charles Il. Miller. ST., 4037
Fourth Ave. So. and her sister,
Mrs. Justin Schhchting from
Royalston, Mimi, returned home
Wednesday, Jan. Is, after visiting
friends and relatives in Los An
geles, San Francisco, Long Beach,
and San Diego, Calf, and Tjua-
ma, Mexico. They were gone four
weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Mrs. Clarence Beck, 3705 Fourth
Ave. So, celebrated her birthday
Monday, Jan. 80. She received
many lovely cards and gifts.
Miss Lucille Padgett, 400 E. oath
St., gave a birthday party in hon
or Of her mothers birthday, FRI
day, Jan. ~. An enjoyable evening
was spent making records. Those
present were Mines. A. F. Martin,
Mamie Fogg, Eva Abbey, Pearl
Benford, Beulah Fontanate, Sally
Thompson; Misses Essie Mason,
Alva Thompson, Allie B. Glenn,
and Messrs. Rev. A. F. Martin,
Samuel Roberts, John Heron,
Harold Bonaparte of Chicago, and
William Henry Martin.
The Twin City Bridge club post
poned its meeting last week due
to the extreme cold weather. The
meeting was TO be held at the
home Of Mrs. Matte Cough in st.
Paul. The next meeting is sched-
uled for Feb. s.
Mrs. Palmer jackson, 370S
Fourth Ave. So, left the city
three weeks ago for Fremont,
Nebraska, TO be with her mother
in-law. Mrs. John Whitehall, who
has been seriously Ill. Mrs. White
halls condition Is somewhat better
now.
Mrs Elizabeth Rodgers, 3409
Cedar Ave-, Is stin away from the
city. She Is making an extended
visit throughout California. At
present she is in Oakland.
After the wedding Sunday, Jan.
%, of Miss Juanita Marine and
Tyler Howell, Jr., In a Catholic
church in Biloxi, Miss, the we'd
ding party was entertained at a
dinner given by an aunt of the
bride, Mrs. Lenore Breaux. From
the dinner the party attended a
reception given for the bride and
groom. Later the couple left on a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

meeting Tuesday, Jan. 81 at the
home Of Mrs. Alonzo Cotton, 96S
ST. Anthony Ave. The Mines.
Manly Rhodes, r. p. Schuck and
William Hanna won first, second
and third prizes respectively.
Guests at the meeting were the
Mines. Richard Stokes, Jr., and
Charles Hill. Both were given
gifts, The next meeting Of the
club viii be at the home Of Mrs.
William Cassius.
Mrs. Frances Anderson Minor
Of Chicago, niece Of Mr.. Henry
Courtney Hilyard, 792 81. An
thony Ave-. win soon become q
mother. Mrs. Minor. who was
married TO Byron Minor last year,
Is q frequent visitor Of the Twin
cities.
Miss Lyn Edmunds. az year old
Of Chicago, NJ, was the guest Of
honor at a television party given
Friday. Jan. ~ at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Law, III Rondo
Ave. Following the Riddles hour
on T. w.. games were played and
refreshments were served. Guests
at the party were Margaret Ann
Ponders, Eugene and Brucie Price
and David Brooks.
Mrs. Lillian Edmunds OF Des
Moines, Iowa, and granddaughter.
Lyn Edmunds Of Chicago left
Tuesday, Jan. 81 after spending
10 days visiting with Mrs. nd
munds, daughter and Son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred williams, 71e
Rondo Ave.
Mrs. James Green, IT'S st. An
thony Ave-, left recently for Chi
cago, III. because Of the illness Of
her brother. Mr.. Curtis Reid.
Mrs. william M. Brown, 221 st.
Anthony Ave-, was entertained
Friday, Jan. n by a surprise
birthday party given by her hus-
band. She was remembered with
many gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gallo.
way, 755 Rondo Ave-, win observe
their eighth wedding anniversary
Tuesday. Feb. II. Mrs. Galloway
viii also observe her birthday on
that date. She has already re-
ceived her present from her hus-
banda 1850 Chrysler.
The Loafers' Club met Tuesday
night, Jan. 81 at Halle Q. Brown
Community House.
On Tuesday, Feb. II, little
Wayne Michael Marmon win cele-
brate his fifth birthday. He Is the
son OF Mrs. Crystal Marmon and
the grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs. M.
r. Burgess, go Rondo Ave.
The Executive Board Of the MA
ACP held It's meeting. Thursday
night, Feb. 2 at Halle Q. Brown
community house, Mr.. J. Nathan
Tel Smith is president Of the or
ganization and Mr.. Cyrus L. Lew
Is. Sr. Is secretary.
Mrs. Cornella Smith, 643 Carroll
Ave, had as her dinner guests
Sunday, Jan. 20. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. WI
liam Ridley and her daughter,
Helen Smith.
Mr.. Theodore Allen was elected
chairman Of the auditing commit
tee OF the Central High school
PTA at the organizations meet
ing held recently. The Central
High school choir sang. Some Of
the members Of the choir are Julia
Jones, Freddie o'Neal, Myrrhene
Allen and jefferson Nash.
Mr.. A. Ferguson. 1923 Rondo
Ave-, Ii at home III.
Mrs. william Oassius, sac w.
Central Ave-, returned recently
from Los Angeles, where she spent
about eight weeks visiting with
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Juanita
Mackhn.
Tho Ladies Auunary Of Local
6le will meet Wednesday, Feb. 8
at the home OF Mrs. Russell Gale,
$50 81. Anthony Ave-, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Naomi Beck Ia president of
the organization.
The Matinee Bridge club held its