davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-08

Don Whitehead reported that up
to 10000 weu-armed guerrillas-
mostly reorganized North Korean
troops-are operating behind the
9Th Army line and on its extreme
right flank.
These hit-run raiders, he added,
are increasingly harassing U. N.
forces
But the plight of the Americans
trapped south of Changjin reser-
voir was of more immediate con-
Germ.
One Trap Smashed.
The breakout attempt by the
Marines and Doughboys came
after they had smashed through
one trap in battling. Smile drive
to Koto from Changjin reser-
voir yesterday.
At Koto. the weary 5th and 7th
Regiments of the United States
Marine 1st Division and the United
States 7th Divisions 3lst and 32d
Regiments joined other elements
of both divisions.
With them were around so
British Commands who were
rescued from the reservoir area
Wednesday after being spotted by
Marine planes.
The push from Koto began
early today, with elements Of the
Marines 5th Regiment fighting a
rearguard action north OF Koto.
A tank-led convoy rumbled south
ward from the town.
United States 9th Army head
quarters reported that forward
elements of the convoy were near
ing Pohujang, about 6 miles south
of Koto. The road ahead drops
l 800 feet in few miles.
: High ridges providing excellent
Chinese ambush positions make
the road death trap.
New development Threatened.
Even If they run this gantlet,
the Americans are threatened with
development by other Chinese
forces gathering north Of Ham
hung for drive on the escape
port.
Gen. MacArthur's war summary
estimated 5000 Chinese occupied
the town Of Sinhung, 10 miles
north of Hamhung and east Of
the Koto- -Hamhung road. An
other 1000 were spotted digging
in nearby.
Also reported in that general
area was a Red convoy of 100
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Text of Report on Korea

they were to be used against
South Korean troops in defense
Of North Korea. Others, that they
were to attack Chinese Nationalist
forces in Korea. No prisoner had
the slightest idea he was being
sent to fight United Nations forces.
C.. The prisoners interrogated
were all members of regular army
units acting under normal military
discipline and were not volunteers
in any possible meaning of the
term.
Refugee Exodus Noted.
On basis of existing evidence
commission has come to conclu-
sion that Chinese forces in great
strength are attacking the United
Nations forces in North Korea
and that these Chinese forces
form part of the armed forces of
the Peoples Republic of China.
Commission would also invite
special attention to large-scale
exodus now taking place from
North Korea of refugees fleeing
southWards. Whereas these vii
layers stood their ground when
the United Nations forces entered
their territory. recent withdrawal
Of latter has filled road south with
columns of refugees. Commits
sion's military observer reports
that on December signs of exo-
dus began about miles south of
defense line of United Nations
forces and rapidly increased as he
proceeded northwards. Estimate of
numbers difficult but one estimate
puts figure already as high as
100000 In the West Coast areas
alone. The commission believes
that this number will increase as
additional territory is threatened
by invading forces from the North
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Koreu
Continued From First Page.)

Pyongyang, North Korean cap
ital. After all Allied ground
troops were clear of the port, an
Allied destroyer force, including
Australian, Canadian and Amer
ican ships, turned their guns on
the area rendering 1t useless
to the enemy"
A Chinese attack on the Koto
airstrip behind the trapped troops
made the critical situation even
worse. The bumpy strip is the
only outside link for the force
south of Changjin reservoir:
More than 1.700 critically
wounded Marine and Doughboys
have been flown from Koto. There
were no details of the Red attack
on the field.
Far north of the reservoir, the
17th Regiment of the United
States 7th Division was moving
through mountains swarming with
Chinese, but its whereabouts was
not announced. The 17th with
drew from a 10-mile stretch of
Yalu River boundary of Red Man
churia. It had been the only
American outfit to reach The Yalu.
South Koreans Get Out.
In the far northeast, elements
of the South Korean Capital Di-
vision were evacuated by water,
presumably from the big port of
Chongjin, so miles southwest of
the Soviet Siberian border.
An Army source said the re-
mainder of the division was pull
ing back by land toward Hung
nam.
Coincident with these cevelop-
ments. top Marine and Navy
officers met at Yonpo airfield,
south Of Hamhung this after
noon, and then left for ship5oard
conferences.
They included 1t. Gen. Lemuel
~ A1AAOPAiC1Oy VOLI1uld1lulIlR clSGt
Marine Forces. and Vice Admiral
c. T. Joy, commander of Far East
Naval Forces.
The East coast port of Wonsan,
so air miles south Of Hungnam,
was evacuated by sea Wednesday
under covering fire by three
American destroyers. Wonsan
had been garrisoned by United
States Sd Division elements.
! Positions Consolidated.
In the northwest, below Red
occupied Pyongyang, the United
States 9Th Army consolidated posi-
tions on its newly formed defense
line.
Allied patrols probed for ad-
vance elements Of 18 Chinese divi-
sions moving toward the line. A
few skirmishes were reported.
Associated Press Correspondent
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Winning 6. 0.P. Issue
Was Foreign Policy,
Gabrie|son Reports
By Gould Lincoln

A post-election survey by the
Republican National COMMITTEES,
submitted by National Chairman
Guy G. Gabrielson to the Execu-
tive Committee at the Mayflower
Hotel today, showed that unpre-
paredness and the failure Of Amer
lean foreign policy were outstand-
Ing issues leading to Republican
victories in the recent congress
sional campaigns.
The survey summarized replies
to questionnaire sent to 524
members of the National Commit
tee, State chairmen and candidates
for the House, Senate and gover-
norships showed that these two
issues highlighted by the Korean
war were predominant.
Contributing Issues.
Other issues contributing to Re-
publican victories were listed as
follows: Communist appeasement,
higher Government spending.
higher taxes and higher cost of
living. Also listed were Socialist
policies" Of the administration,
waste. incompetence and corrup-
ton at national and State levels.
Mr.. Gabrielson told the COM
mittee that the survey makes It
clear "the Republican Party will
win with outstanding, hard-driv-
ing candidates, who meet the is
sues head-on. aided by ef1icient
organization having its roots in
the precincts.
Where Republicans were defeat
ed, the survey indicated that prin-
cipal reasons were lack of organi-
cation. strong opponents with big
personal followings. and large
campaign spending by opponents.
Some of the replies cautioned
agaist overoptimism for 1852.
Taft Speaks at Luncheon.
Meeting with the Executive
Committee today were the officers
Of the national committee and
congressional Republican leaders;
Sinclair Weeks of Massachusetts,,
chairman of the Finance Commit
tee; Mrs. Joseph harrington, head
OF the League of Women Repub-
lican Clubs. and John Tope. head
OF the Young Republican Organ
tzation.
Only three members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee were absent.
Senator Taft of Ohio, chairman
OF the Republican Policy Commit
tee of the Senate. spoke at
luncheon given for the committee.
At the morning session, which
was held behind closed doors, the
committee discussed organization
plans and finances. in prepara-
ton for the 1852 elections. The
committee will meet this after
noon in executive session, and will
be given dinner at the Mayfower
Hotel tonight.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Siberia Frost Retreats

Year-around frost in Siberia is
retreating toward the North Pole
at the rate of 100 feet a year,
according to Russian scientists.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17

Arizona Post, November II, 1880
jeanette ROthberger had visit
from her good friend, Judge Es-
ther Unterman, Newark, who was
accompanied by her sister<in-
law, Mrs. Lilly Unterman Froh-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tietelbaum
and three ch harming, young
daughters from Milwaukee are
already established in the home
he bought on N. Martin. Char
lotte attended the U. of Wiscon-
sin, Sandra may enter UA next
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Stein
man are newcomers from the
Bronx. He operated a cigar stand
at a downtown New York hotel
for several years. They live on
S. 5th.
Spending the winter with the
Burton Schlaegers is their moth
er, Mrs. Bertha Glass, Cincinnati.
From Brooklyn came Mr.. and
Mrs. Soloman S h e ct TIM n t'r1
weeks ago and they are living o.
E. Speedway. He hopes to re-
gain his health here. For yeal :
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
Arizona Post, November II

&ociaA
/ Rer,onaA
Rita GOldStein, senior at UC at
Berkeley, will spend her school
vacation with her family, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Trenis, E. Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Warner
celebrated their tenth anniver-
sary last Friday. Married in
New York, they have two chill
dren.
Dave KOhut, local restaurant
proprietor, returned the first part
of the week after a combined
business trip and rest in Las
Vegas.
Mrs. William Messing returned
this week after a delightful week
at Guaymas, Mexico.
Mrs. Cecile Drucker and son
Allen, 312, New York, are visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Towbin. Her hus-
hand ic n Wo11- -C+roo4 bro1zor -
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17

Mrs. Bernard Hauptman and
daughter, Diane, Van Nuys, Calf,
made a surprise visit to her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Pit
luck, E. Mabel, recently. Parti-
cularly overjoyed was Mr.. Pit
luck, who saw his granddaughter
for the first time.
Mrs. Sam Salt returned from
a five months visit in New York
a recent Saturday night and was
met by Mr.. Salt and her friends,
the Sam Kipnises. They whiz-
zed her to the Kipnis house to a
surprise welcome home party.
, 1950-12-12
Hospital Refuses
Continued From Page

Continued From Page 1
was no bed space available in the
hospitals Negro ward at the time.
The student was then taken to
Lincoln hospital where Duke ply
sicians will treat patients when
there is no DON at Duke. He died
at Lincoln before he could be tax
en- to a ward.
Avery was injured when his au-
, 1950-12-12

a broken jaw bone, leg, and arm.
He was taken to Alumnae hos
pital where he was examined.
, 1950-12-12

to crashed into a tractor-trailer
, truck. He suffered a skull frac-
ture, a fractured cheek bone, and
, 1950-12-12
CLASSIFIED

WE SELL-Automobile Insurance
Fire-Life-Hospital- H. & A.
Bonds & Plate Glass. Friendly
Service. LAMBKRTH INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY. 1877 U. B.
Bldg. Fu-4742. Res. Ta-9146
tao
, 1950-12-12

NOW is THE TIME to buy your
household goods, cosmetics, and
Christmas cards from your . .
WATKINS PRODUCTS CO.
See your dealer JASPER
.SHEARER, 939 lola st. Me-
1894.
, 1950-12-12

TIE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
251e W. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, II, Ky.
, 1950-12-12

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2023. If
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27
A11enville News
BY Melvin Grayson

The CINE. Al1enville Church
postponed it's regularly meeting be-
cause of Mr.. and Mrs. Logan. Mr..
Logan had a spell of illness in 49,
and it left him very weak and short
winded. He could not walk long
distance, so the people of the
church thought it. might help all
the old people.
Say people, have your heard of
the BOOST-about dog? He was
raised from little pup to a grown
lup dog by Willie Rutledge. Willis
moved away though, and left the
dog. The dog wandered from house
to house, and finally George Austin
started taking care of him. Then
one day last week Austin went fish
ing and carried his three dogs on
the Salt Lake river II mile north
of Allenville. The BOOST-about
dog went into a thicket, and had
an awful combat with a raccoon.
The dog later killed the raccoon
which weighed 1914 pounds.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27
Yuma News
BY Lucille Coleman

Robert E. Lee spent the week.
end of January 6-15 visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Lee of
Yuma. He also made trip to
San Francisco by way of Pasadena,
Bakersfield, Berkley and Oakland,
accompanied by Addie Mae Henry,
Lucille and Amos Tomlin.
Mrs. Almita Simmons who re-
turned with him spent the week.
end in Yuma. He left for his new
base at Scott Field, Illinois, where
he is station with the US. AFT.
Mrs. L. M. Wilkins is on the sick
list.
Mrs. M. D. Robinson is still on
the sick list.
We all regret the passing of
Daughter Bass. Mrs. S. Bass was
an active member of the Any Kelly
Temple, No. 813, chairman of the
Trustee Board.
That man Mr.. Flu is still in
Yuma, that is why we didn't have
any news last week. It caught Mrs.
Coleman.
The Sunshine Garden Club was
organized by the well thinking
women in the community of Yuma.
It was a wonderful ideal trying to
beautify our community in every
respect. We all hope they will be
successful in doing so. Nineteen
members have been added. Mrs.
Versie Ownee, president; Verna
Booker, vice-president; Mrs. l..
Fisher, secretary. Anyone inter
ested, may be present at the home
of Mr.. Walter Kisses, every Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey spent two days
in Tucson visiting their son, Roscoe
Ivey.
The daughters of Any Kelly
Temple, will have a fish fry every
Saturday night. Everybody is in
vited.
Fort Yuma School and Carver
School met Tuesday night. Car
yer, being so skilled, ran away with
the score playing basketball. The
score was 31-11. Let's give our
little boys a hand.
Everyone who had ideas on prof.
ects that will help our P.T.A. to
be better, please come out to the
meetings and tell us about them.
We can't hear you at home. Our
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27
Dunbar Faculty.
Makes Awards To
School Nurse

Last Thursday the faculty of
Dunbar School presented to Mrs.
Vida Bull, School Nurse, a scroll
in testimony to her services rend-
cred to the school and it's COM
munity. This affair was a part of
the regular Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton Meeting. DR.. Trevor Browne,
school physician reviewed some of
the outstanding work done by Mrs.
Bull. Mrs. ]. D. Daniels, chairman
of the mothers unit in the March
of Dimes" campaign collected
$3.50 from parents. The school
faculty and children. reported
$63.60. A report was made on the
sale of T. B. seals. Mrs. Marie
Barr gave report on the Council
dinner.
Mrs. Eddie Johnson reported that
49 paid memberships were added
to the list since January 3rd. The
Principal addressed on Citizen
ship" was interestingly given by
Reverend Allen Johnson, Pastor of
Westley Methodist Church. He
pointed out the duties and obliga-
tions of a good citizen. Mrs. Evelyn
Warren, 3rd grade teacher render
ed a vocal solo, Summertime"
while Miss Jean Comedy, End grade
teacher furnished the piano accom-
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27
Gardner Motel Under
New Management

The Gardner Motel and tourist
court on East Broadway, is now be-
ing operated by Mrs. Mary Bengs-
ton, who is known here as very
competent business woman. She
made many friends when operating
the unsegregated cafe last spring
on East Washington Street.
Her many friends know her as a
believer in true democracy.
Mrs: Bengston, says she has
changed the policy of the motel
slightly, to meet the need of the
travelling public who wishes only
overnight accommodations which
necessitated changing from perma-
nent tenants to transients. Hoping
that tourists will not have to keep
going for lack of overnight lodging
here in Phoenix, and in the Valley
of the Sun.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

One of my molars was giving nae
a bad time Tuesday afternoon, 50 /
slipped over to Doc Jones, hoping
to catch him free. When / arrived,
Gabby Jackson was sitting there
reading a magazine. / said hello to
Gabby and he nodded.
Doc comes out and says I'm next.
"Wait minute, !" I says. (My tooth
seemed to have stopped aching.)
GLOW about Gabby = doesn't he
have an appointment" Doc smiles
and says, "Gabby? Why, he's got
the finest teeth in the county. He
just comes up here and reads the
magazines whenever he's in townl"
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

paniment. Rev. J. D. Daniels,
president of P.T.A., asked that each
member bring a person to the
February meeting. DR.. Walter I.
Murray, principal congratulate the
parents and teachers for their
splendid work in recent campaigns
for the aid of children.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

ATTENTION-We collect all de-
liquent accounts in and out of
state. No collections-No charge.
MAX TAUBER, Bureau of Credit
Control. 919 w. Adams. Tel. 2-2273
or 8-O241.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Gobby Enjoys Going
to The Dentist
A6CWt6eNsM1

As Doc went to work he told me
that he's glad to have Gabby come
up and read magazines they
might not all be fresh off the news
stand, but if Gabby-or anyone
wants to while away some time
who is he to stand in their way?
From where / sit, this Give and
let live" spirit helps make America
what it is. If / prefer a friendly
glass of beer with my supper and
you prefer milk-who's to say ones
right and the other wrong?
&e M~4&
5 BREWERS FOUNDATION @ 1850.
lLDlNC, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

NOVELTY JEWELRY: Antique
style latest designed necklace
with matched earrings, $1.98 to
$298 tax incl. Gift boxed. James
Howell, 1924 South 21st Place, Rt.
13 Box 1406, Phoenix, Ariz. Phi.
$500.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

LIBERAL REWARD = To anyone,
furnishing information or name
of the person who threw and broke
the Neon Sign over the Gardner
Motel, 1921 E. Broadway. Call
8-3955.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

GARDENERS MOTEL and Tourist
Court Furnished rooms, all
modern conveniences, utilities fur
nished. 1921 East Broadway. Rt.
13, Box 773-P.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping
rooms, 1929 E. Washington St.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

CAPITOL CITY EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE, Prompt, Reliable, 384
North End Ave.-2-7428.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

Life without women would be as
dull as Esquire" without pictures.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

Mother Nature has been behav-
ing like step-mother lately.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

SEE TUCKER, BEST Barbecue in
Town." Caterer to Parties and
Picnics. 1913 E. Jefferson st. Phone
2-O867.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27
Palo Verde

The Palo Verde Colored School
received 5000 for the polio drive,
and they will have their Annual
Negro Week program the first of
February.
executive board will meet the last
Tuesday night in every month, and
our regular business meeting is the
first Tuesday night in every month.
Mrs. Coleman is asking everyone
to please attend.
Remember everybody in Yuma
will be dressed Western for the
rodeo days. If you want to take
part in the parade, please be pre-
pared.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 2-1347
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

ARIZONA DIVISION FOUNDATION
SUITE 1902 TITLE TRUST BUILDING. PHOENIX ARIZONA
Evening star., 1950-02-05
IFRoM "cHAlLENcE Of THE YUKON" RADIO PkocRAM1
. Extra Cost on ALL packages Of delicious :
= QUAKER PuFFED WHEAT & RICE! -
50 Exciting Models on
3 Different Puckuges!

are yours on 6different packages
of swell-tasting Quaker Pulled
Wheat and Rice. There's no
waitingi No money, box tops or
coupons to send in! And you get
as many .as 10 different models
on single packagel
What's more, these new de-
tailed models are of sinplified
construction They're largerl-
Far easier to buildl So hurryl
Everyone loves to cat theseIcrisp,
fresh. giant breakfast grains of
premium wheat or rice ".Shot
From Gu1s',i Start building
your YUKON TRAiL.l Ask for
Quaker Pulled Wheat and Ricei
Evening star., 1950-02-05

ACT FAST. kDsi Be first to own
the most terrific, unusual cut
out models you've ever scent
They're straight out of the
Yukon and the fabulous days of
the Gold Rushl
Without it costing you single
extra penny, you get models of
buildings and places you hear
about on the famous Challenge
Of the Yukon radio program
Northwest Mounted Police
Headquarters. Mining and Lum-
Der Camps, Trapper's Shack,
Miners Claim, River Boats,
Husky Dog Teams and Slcdsl
Imagine! So of these models
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Busby and
daughter Carole spent Sunday with
Mrs. Busby's mother, Mrs. Alice
Riddle of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bryan and
children went to Big Timber for
the week end and were guests of
their parents, Mrs. Beulah Patter-
son and Nh. and Mrs. Art Michels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sheets flew
to Rochester, Mimi, Tuesday
where they both will go through
the clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gratwohl
are parents of a daughter, born in
Billings, April 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Brown of
Pltchfork, Wyo., spent Easter in
Laurel. On Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Albertus enter
tanned at a family dinner for the
Browns and Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Richardson.
MEMBERS OF the GWesco club of
Billings were guests Monday eve
nlng at the home of Mrs. Row
Koseberry. installation of officers
was preceded by a pitch-in dinner
for 70. Bingo provided entertain
ment: Mrs. l.. NJ. CARRIER of Lowell
was here for the meeting and re-
turned to her home on Tuesday.
MR. and Mrs. Paul C. Knapp of
Helena and their grandchildren.
Betty JOY and Paul Daniels Of
townsend, were week end guests
OF MI. and Mrs. Hilmer Waaoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp also attended
n Shrine doings in Billings be-
fore returning to their home
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Long Miles Just Routine
To Car Road Test Pilots

NEW ~YORK.-Washington to St
Louis, BOG miles; Dallas to Denver,
BOB miles; New York to Atlanta,
BIS miles. These distances repre-.
sent two or three days of tough,
hard driving for the "speediest'
of tourists.
But for the road-test drivers,
such distances are just a days
work. For example, DAG group of
test drivers recently set a record
of better than 300 miles per day
for 70 days-and that in the bis
tering heat along the Mexican bor-
der that ranged as high as ITO de-
grees. Fourteen hours every day,
six days a week, at speed aver
aging 60 miles per hour, six cars
were pushed over a 200-mile route.
The pace was maintained for more
than $4,000 miles-a distance equal
to five years mileage for the av-
erage family car.
The terrific driving record was
made in road-testing performance
of a new motor oil developed by
Continental Oil company. In a tear
down of the motors at the end of
the long run, measurements of
moving parts under observation
of technicians of the Southwest Re-
search Institute showed no wear
of any consequence. In fact, actual
measurement with highly sensitive
instruments showed the wear av-
eraged less than one one-thou-
sandth of an inch on cylinders and
cr~ankshafts. Original factory ma
Ginning marks we're still visible on
piston rings.
Another result of the road test
was the demonstration economy of
operation. Gasoline mileage for the
last 5000 miles was as good as for
the first 5,000-actually there was
an average difference for the fleet
of only 4/1OO of a mile per gallon,
or 1874 feet.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Items of Local Interest

The Adult Bible Fellowship met
Tuesday evening at the d. l.
Hafer home for a regular lesson
study and social hour. There were
IL members present.
Mrs. Idle Trail left for her
home in Denver, Colo, after spend
ing the last six months with her
daughter, Mrs. Frances Times and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roth spent
Easter Sunday in Missoula with
their son Joel who is a student at
Montana State university. Sunday
morning they attended a Sigma
Alpha Epsilon annual Easter
breakfast in the governors room
in the Florence hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roth were accompanied to Mis-
soula by Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gran
zow of Broadview who visited at
the ranch home of Philip Roth,
father of Mrs. Granzow and Mr..
Roth.
When Mrs. Kenneth Walker en-
tcrtained for her bridge club We'd
nesday evening, Mrs. Leonard Fer
rim, Mrs. Oliver Void and Mrs.
Eddie Bender were guests. Prizes
were Won by Mrs. Void, Mrs. AL
fred Cloyd and Mrs. Roy Edwards.
The Monday bridge club met last
week at the home of Mrs. c.. B.
Calvert. Mrs. B. Meyer Harris and
Mrs. j. H. Albertus were guests
and prize winners We're Mrs. H.
Lee Hamlet, Mrs. w. K. Simmons
and Mrs. R. F. Royalty.
Karl George will show his talk
ing slides at a young peoples meet
ing Friday night at the Evangeli-
cal United Brethren church in Co.
lumbus.