davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
The w ashington Merry Go- Round
Copyright, l9S0 by Bell Syndicate, Ipc.
 Bv DREW PEARSON

. WASF .,t.-rCN-G Gut in rOck-rib- bed Republican Iowa lot of folks don't know much more about Demo- crats than a hog does about Sun day, but this year the Democrats are throwing slight scare into the Republicans, and here are three factors helping them do 1t:
 1. "Old Hector" whiskey.
 2. P-6O anti-freeze.
 3. A bona fide dirt farmer run ming for the Senate on the Demo- cratic ticket.
 The bona fide farmer is Al Love- land, who can't make a speech much better than a rooster can lay eggs. But he served faithfully Tn the U. S. Department of Agrlcul- ture as undersecretary, knows about half the farmers in Iowa, and has uncovered the rather important fact that his opponent, COP Sen Bourke Hickenlooper attended only one out of six meetings of the Sen ate Agriculture committee.
 AS a result, Loveland has been effectively asking Iowa voters:
 'Would you hire a hand who came to work one day out of six?'
 instead of attending meetings oi the Agriculture committee, Senator Hickenlooper had led the bed peeping probes first of the Atomic Energy Commission, then of the State Department.
 The probe Of the Atomic Energy Commission backfired badly, partly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
NO BAND pRAlII(E TONIGHT; MEMBERS
 ASKED TO GIVE DATE

Owing to confusion in date nights, there will be no Juneau City Band practice tonight. Director Manson has decided that perhaps some other night would be more suitable than Monday and asks that band members notify either Bill Matheny or Elmer A. Friend regard ing their preference for band prac- tice nights. A poll will then be taken from the letters received and an- nouncement of future practice nights will then be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
BIG VOTE
 PREDICTED
 ON NOV. 7
Decisions Will Be Close According to Leaders
 of Both Parties
(By the Associated Press)


 Politicians figure that the cleo tions a week from tomorrow may provide the closest decision on Con- gress in six years and the greatest total vote ever recorded in a non- Presidential year.
 Minimum claims from the Repub- lican and Democratic parties pointed to the possible closeness of the decision on which shall control Con- gress, and by how much.
 Big Vote Predicted
 Predictions today from party chairmen that the total vote Nov. 2 may exceed 42,000,000 and thus set an off-year record are based on high registrations in many northern and some southern states. The pre- vious record for year in which there was no Presidential campaign was 37,304 ,380 in 1888.
 AS for control of Congress, the least that COP Chairman Guy Gab- rielson has claimed is that the Re- publicans will pick up five seats in the Senate and 25 in the House. That minimum wouldn't be enough to take control (the COP would need net gain of seven in the Senate and 49 in the House) but Gabrielson says he has found good reason to believe the actual result will turn the trick with ease.
 Democratic Claims
 On the other hand, the Democrats say their rock bottom guess is they will hold their own in the House and pick up at least two Senate seats They, too, have predictions ranging far upward.
 The closest off-year election in recent history was in 1944, the year of President Roosevelt's fourth term election. Then, the Republicans gained two seats in the 96-man Senate and lost p in the 435man House.
 Two years later. the Republicans gained control of Congress; they lost it back to the Democrats in 1948.
 In other developments, as the campaigning rolled into the last week:
 Truman to Broadcast
 l. A Republican headquarters spokesman said that the COP may let President Truman's political broadcast from St. Louis next Sat urday go unmatched on the air. He said the party doesn't have the money to buy corresponding radio time
 2. Harold E. Stassen said in a Washington television appearance that neither he, Gov. Thomas E.. Dewey of New York nor Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower should be ruled out as possible candidates for the Re- publican Presidential nomination in 1852. Its too early to say what anyone will do two years hence" said Stassen, one of those Dewey defeated for the 1e48 nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
CITY CUT OFF 3 DAYS
CRESCENT CITY, Calf, oct.

CRESCENT CITY, Calf, Oct. 30 |REWith Crescent City isolated three days by storms that have flooded highways and washed out bridges, this community's only link with the outside world has been maintained by a network of ham radio operators.
 Ever since Friday, when rain and wind cut off electric power and telephone service, Earl Boles, op- orator of W6WVS and chairman of the Del Norte county Red Cross chapter. has been at his set almost constantly.
 In response to Boles messages of disaster, relief supplies, food and clothing are being sent to the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
ADVANCE IN KOREA
 DELAYED
Chinese Red Divisions Re. ported Entering Fight,
 Manthurian Border
(By the Associated Press)


 Two Red divisions-reported madt up mostly of Chinese Communist drove tonight on the Korean eas coast city of Hamhung, far behind the slowing Allied advance toward the Manchurian border.
 South Korean Republican officer. said the counterattackiug force numbered more than 10000 mer and was 30 miles northwest of Ham. hung. The Reds were reported we'll organized and full of fight.
 This development came shortly after a US. 10th Corps spokesman said two Chinese regiments were iIl action in the same area-the first official word that sizeable Chinese force was helping the desperate North Koreans.
 Commenting on the Hamhung re- port-relayed by AP Correspondent Ben Price-the 10th Corps spokes- man said it "is basically on the right track but the units in mention are larger than our information in- dicates."
 Situation Serious
 Thus it still was not clear whether the South Koreans report on the number of Chinese was exaggerated. However, Americans in the Korean Military Advisory Group (KNIAG) said they considered the situation serious.
 Other North Koreans, mustered for last-stand fight in the noun tainous border regions. cut up one third of a South Korean Division and slowed the Allied advance to- ward the Manchurian border.
 Women in Ranks
 More than 10000 Communists. re ported to include some Chinese Reds made their desperate stand at On jong, in northwest Korea, 45 milei from the border. Reds used their heaviest weapons, tanks and self propelled guns. A North Korean broadcast said women were useo as endorsements in the fighting
 The counterattack was made ot. the Republic of Korea tROK} Sixth Division. Elements of this division reached the Manchurian frontier Thursday above Chosan. Because they were menaced in the rear, i was forced to withdraw to Songpa more than 30 miles south of the border.
 Sizeable JUN. Defeat
 The divisions Second Regimen was surrounded by the Reds ane the bulk of it wiped out. It was the first sizeable defeat in seven week. for United Nations forces.
 Despite the reversal, Gen. Mac Arthur's headquarters said none oi the enemy counterattacks were suS- tained"
 Intelligence officers in Tokyo con tinued to discount South Koreans claims that Chinese Communist or ficers and men were leading the counterattacks. They said there wa no real evidence of open mterven- tion by Red China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
THUNDERBIRD SCREENS
 INSTALLED AT MUSEUM

Visitors may think, from all the hammering and saving, that the Territorial Museum in the Federal Building is being completely re- built.
 Such is not the case. The work is to install the large wooden screens from the Thunderbird House at Yakutat, recently purchas- ed for the museum by Edward L. Keithahn, curator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
AIS. ILWU SUPPORTS
 BRIDGES
Ends Here Here After Delegates
 Adopt Resolutions

Hedging full support to the H. WU members in Petersburg now out on strike for a contract and endors- ing full support to the Bridges Robertson Schmid case now on ap- peal in the 9th Circuit Court in San Francisco, the first conference of the International Longshoremen's S and Warehousemen's Union in AL aska adjourned here Saturday night.
 Other actions included a resolu- tion to set up an ILWU Alaska Council and to hold an all-Alaska conference within the next few months. Contract committees were set up for each of the division of the union which were to start work immediately to shape up de- mands to be included in new con tracts.
 They adopted a legislative and political program urging:
 T. A Territorial wage-hour law providing minimum payment of $1 an hour with time and half after eight hours in one day or after 40 hours in one week.
 "2. A measure for sickness and accident benefits for commercial fishermen financed out of the fish ermen's license tax which is now collected and which would provide transportation, medical care. hos pitalization, necessary drugs, doctor surgical bill for all licensed com- mercial fishermen.
 8. Modernization of the Alaska Workmen's Compensation Act by increasing long term benefits to the standards now provided by the Fed eral Longshoremen's and Harbor- workers Act, retaining the Alaska schedule of benefits for temporary disability.
 Unemployment
 A. Liberalization of the Unem- ployment Compensation Law to provide dependency benefits which will permit the dependents of un- employed workmen to live in decen- cy and comfort, and the Law am- ended so that seasonal workers will be entitled to draw benefits immed- lately after January first.
 5. Enactment of a disability insurance law which will provide unemployment benefits when wage earners are temporarily unemployed due to sickness.
 "6. An adequate tax program based on the ability to pay which will provide for the construction and operation of necessary schools.
 "7. A welfare program which will recognize the right of pension CTS to live under decent standards and particularly which will provide adequate assistance for the blind and or needy children.
 "8. A boiler inspection law for the protection of the public"
 National Issues
 On the national level, the union urged that "1. Congilsss enact legislation which will provide for the transfer of the regulation of
 Continued on Page Twc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
MAURICE COSTELLO, FORMER MATINEE IDOL, PASSES AWAY

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 30 = R = Maurice Costello, matinee idol ol two generations ago and father ol two famous actresses, is dead.
 The 73-year-old white-haired ac- tor who in the sunset of life sac tits better to be a has-been than a never-was," succumbed yesterday to heart disease and complications that had kept him in virtual coma since Tuesday.
 Frequent death-bed visitors were his once estranged but later re- conciled daughters, Dolores ano Helene Costello, former actresses.
 One of the earliest of the great screen lovers, Costello had won stage renown before he entered the infant film business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
STEAMER M0vEMEkTS

Princess Louise from Vancouver
 scheduled to arrive tomorrow alter
 noon or evening. Freighter Coastal Rambler sched- uled to sail from Seattle today. Baranof scheduled to sail from
 Seattle, Friday, Nov. 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
SUTTON TO SPOKANE

Paul Sutton, chief underwater in the Juneau Federal Housing Admin istration office. left today on Pan American for Spokane on months vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
542 NABBED IN PERFECTION BAG
 OF NC SUSPECTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 30--tR-The city-wide reelection roundup of hoodlums and vagrants has bagged 542 suspects at the latest count.
 The round-the-clock arrests con- tinued today, with Police Commis- sioner Thomas F. Murphy estimat- ing 1000 arrests by election day, Nov. 2.
 The tally of 542 was announced last night. Most of those seized were charged with vagrancy.
 The roundup has been in progress since last Tuesday night, on orders of acting mayor Vincent R. Impel- litteri.
 Impellitteri, Democrat, is run ming for mayor as an independent in a four-men field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning In Juneau-Maximum, 35; minimum, 29.
 At Airport-Maximum, 38; minimum, IT.
 F o R E c A s T
 (Juneau and Vicinity Variable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday. Lowest tenn perature tonight about 30 de- grees. Highest Tuesday near 38.
 PRE CIPI A T I o N (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today City of Juneau - None; s..Ice October 1-6.93 inches; since July 1-29.03 inches.
 At Airport - None; since October 1-2.7l inches; since July 1-22.05 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
FROM SALT LAKE

cROM BALI LAME Kirk H. Fox of Salt Lake City Is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30

.Continued, on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
FROM LUBBOCK, WASH.

J. R. Grant, Lubbock. Wash. k registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30

Continued on Page Twc)
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Boy Scouts Jonboree Closes
With Problem of Loqistics

| of boys had cracked bull whips,
spun yo-yoes, snapped trinkets
and mingled with their fellow
Scouts.
| To the casual observer, its seems
impossible that bunch of boys
the kids who ofttimes can't even
hang up their own clothing at
home could accomplish such a
speedy, methodical and complete
decentralization.
The final units-those from the
host council of Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland-will be
on their way home by dusk tomor-
row.
And on Monday. Philadelphia
firm of contractors will take over
the tremendous job OF putting
George Washington's old camp
site back in Continental order.
That job entails far more than
might be imagined. One foot of
water pipe for every Scout in
camp-47 900 feet-must be re-
moved from the park as well as
staggering amounts of wire, lum-
ber. electrical equipment and 81
million worth of Army lend-lease
equipment.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Rx the Associated Press

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, July t.
The biggest gathering of youth
ever held in the Western Hemi-
sphere was just a logistics prob
lem today as $4,000 Boy Scouts
scattered to the four winds by
train, bus and automobile.
BY nightfall, three-fourths of
the boys who have spent the last
seven days at historic Valley
Forge will be on their way home
to all the 48 States, four United
States territories and 10 other ma
tions.
The Scouts Second National
Jamboree wound up officially last
night with the final of four as
semblies in the huge hillside arena.
After a pageant dedicated to-
world brotherhooi-a theme DEM
onstrated for the last week in
full measure by the Scouts them
selves-all $1,000 Scouts raised
their voices in the strains of
"Auld Lang Syne' and then ex-
tinguished the campf1res that have
been burning steadily since last
Friday.
The camp dismantling and en-
barkation began by a process of
distance to be Travelled. The West
Coast contingents-Washingt
Oregon and California groups were
among the first to leave.
AS each unit placed its baggage
on trucks bound for one of three
railroad stations, the rubbish and
garbage trucks moved in for the
last time.
And when the cleanup squad
moved on. there was left only a
bare spot-a patch of dried grass
where few .-ours before group
Evening star., 1950-07-07
DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN HERE!

STERILlZE THEIR EQUIPMENT WITH LIVE
STEAM, TOO!
DON'T LET THEM FOOL YOU! All the Associa-
ton wants is to close the doors in Washington to all
but their own members!
THE ASSOCIATION DOESN'T WELCOME
COMPETITION from modern farmers using fast,
safe, low-cost sterilizing methodist
so THEY SHOW YOU PICTURES or BABIES
crying for protection! They send persuasive men
and women around talk to church and social groups
for the sole purpose of ensting help to make their
Monopoly 1000 instead of just so, asit is today
DO YOU KNOW WHAT USUALLY HAPPENS
when 1000 Monopoly gets its greedy hands on
commodity whether it is milk beef, power or tennis
balls7 THEY CAN RAISE PRICES AS HIGH AS
THEY WISH, WITH NO DANCER OF CON-
PETITION!
YOUR MILK PRICES are already among the high
est in America DO YOU WANT THEM TO GO
HIGHER7
Evening star., 1950-07-07

Cattle. hogs and sheep increased
in the United States in 1949 to
II per cent more than before the
war.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

Thoughts of retaliation and
revenge will always harm a ma
ton or individual, rather than
be of any help.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
A va

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Walters, of Spratt, were visiting
Seth Walters and wife Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Danford, of
Cuyahoga Falls, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lena Bur-
lingame.
Mrs. Ora Rowe, of GAINESVILLE,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Perkins,
of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Perkins, of GAINESVILLE, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Perkins, Sunday.
Mrs. Betty Prouty, of Cumber-
land, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Bates, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Oney, Can
ton, spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Bessie DaW.
Enoch Phelps, of Canton, and
Milford Humphrey were visiting
here over the weekend.
Glen Shattuck and son, Bill,
have gone to New York on bus
mess.
Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, of Belle
Valley, spent one day last week
with Mrs. Ruth Hamilton
Fred Weber was in Caldwell
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Richards
and daughter, of Massillon, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Major Yon-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND =

CUMBERLAND - Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Howell, of route 4,
announce the arrival of a son at
Bethesda hospital, named Byron
Nelson. Paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Howell, the
maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Nelson, paternal
great grandparents. are Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Beckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Waller
spent Mothers Day with their
daughter, Janice, a student at
Ohio University, Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hiets spent
the past week with their parents
at Big Prairie and Shreve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hillyard, of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Gail Luse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Mellinger
and daughters spent Saturday
with their parents at Dillonvale
and JeWett.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bay Wis
tied over the weekend with his
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Nc
Grew at Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mr..
and Mrs. James Conn and son,
George, were Mothers Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Howell and children.
Isaac Wilson has purchased
property near GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Fredericksdale
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FREDERICKSDALE - Elmer
Clapper, of GAINESVILLE, has re-
turned home after a weeks visit
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. bessie Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bates
and family spent Sunday after
noon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gordon and
| family.
Harry Clark and Charles
Hague spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bates
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ruther-
ford were recent guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Wiley Vandyne.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Davis and fam
lily were Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Cant and sons, Darrell and Ron
aid.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wentworth
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Hague, of Sarahsville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
FouSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Kirk
bride spent Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Moore, of Summerfield.
Mrs. Maggie Beymer and her
daughter, Mary, of Sarahsville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Miller.
Mrs. Edith Wentworth is con-
fined to her home with measles.
Those at her home the past week
were Mrs. Bessie Carter, Mrs.
Mildred Carter, Mrs. Mary Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Beatty
and Betty Davis.
Elmer Clapper spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw
and Earl Shaw spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw
and family, of Columbus. They
also visited the ZOO.
Gladys Rose Clark is confined
to her home with measles.
Merlin Wentworth spent one
day last week with Mrs. Ida
Beatty.
Several from here were in
Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs. Daisy Butler and daugh-
ter, Anna Mae, of Caldwell
route, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Car
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Miller we're
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Bates and family, of East
Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark
and children, Linda, Susie, Mar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs Bill Fogle, Maple
Heights, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hartman and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hark Pryor, Jo-
seph Pryor and Henry Braylor,
of GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miracle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wrath and
daughter, of GAINESVILLE, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Feldner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Poland and
children, of Ava, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Morri-
son and son.
Miss Louise Morrison is spend
ing few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Croscought, of Bar
berton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McCune
and family, of Byesville, Mrs.
Clara Morrison and son, Jackie,
and daughter, Irene, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Win
fired Dearth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pryor, of
Dexter City route l, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Carnes, of Belle
Valley, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estadt.
Miss Agnes and Leon Stack,
of Elba, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Addlesbur-
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wheald-
on visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Whealdon and family, Sunday.
Jimmy Whealdon is i'll with
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eichhorn
Mrs. John Clark and son spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Rilla Luke, South Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Pryor and
daughter, Nesta Darwin and
Mrs. Rilla Luke spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark and son, of here.
James Whealdon attended the
baseball game at Cleveland on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Brotton and sons
Bob and Junior, Wayne Dearth
and Ray Clark were callers in
Caldwell Monday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Dexter City

DEXTER CITY - The Stand
ard Oil Company will send a
representative to Dexter City on
May % to meet with the veter-
ans, farm training class in the
high school auditorium. This
man will give a talk on weed
control and dairy insect control.
"A film on dairy insect control
will also be shown. The meeting
will begin at p. m. with no ad-
mission charge and everyone is
invited to attend.
Baccalaureate services were
held for the senior class of the
Dexter City high school Sunday
evening, May IA in the Methodist
church with Rev. Walter Brown
delivering the address, assisted
by Rev. Leila Rowland and Rev.
William Kathary, of Macksburg.
Miss Vivian Louise Longfel-
low visited Sunday at the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. w. Phillis, Coal Run.
Miss Nancy Clymer visited on
Friday evening at Crooked Tree
with Connie Jean Smith.
Miss Arliss Woods, who recent
ly enlisted in the Woman's Air
Force, will report for duty May
25 and will take her basic train
ing in San Antonio, Texas. Miss
Woods is a niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Barkley.
Commencement exercises for
the senior class of the Dexter
City hign school will be held on
Thursday evening, May l8. The
class has Il members. The val
edictorian is Jim Wilson and the
salutatcrian is Dick Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell May, of
New Lexington, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Barkley and family,
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Middlehuru
MlDDLEBURG -

M1DDLEBURG - Mrs. Nellie
Armstrong, Edison Armstrong,
Mrs. Frank Ullman and children,
Mrs. Jack Ullman, of Marietta,
Mrs. Bob Clark, son, Nora Clark
and Ethel. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gil
dow and children, of Macksburg,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Clark and family.
Mrs. Thersa Huffman and chill
dren attended the baccalaureate
service at Dexter City Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomp-
son and family spent Sunday
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Parks and daughter, Of Lebanon.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell and
sons were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Mitchell and family, of Canton,