davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
LOUIS GETS DECISION lN
 CUBAN BOUT

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. g. tB Joe Louis, obviously pleased with his 1O-round decision over Cuban heavyweight Omelio Agramon5e. leaves for San Francisco today to fight Andy Walker in what he hopes is the last stepping stone to l title fight.
 The 36-year-old Brown Bomber. lacking the punch that earned him she worlds championship more than ] decade ago, failed to stop the el- usive Cuhan with knockout blow last night, but finished to 10 active three-minute rounds in good physi- cal condition. Louis weighed 209; Agramonte 187.
 His disappointment at not kayo- ing the Cuban was offset by the fact he was able to turn on full steam in the final round and still feel fresh.
 Agramonte, figured to hit the canvas in four rounds or less, gave the former champion surprisingly good fight and managed to hang on as Louis pounded him in the fourth and tenth rounds in knockout at tempts.
 Later in the dressing room Louis observed "It's almost impossible to knock out a man when he i5 hanging on to you"
 Louis insisted he was "just about ready" to meet Champion Ezzard Charles in a title match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
Chandler
 Issue Up
 On Mar. 12

CINCINNATI, Feb. g. R The "pros" and the "antis" will go to the mat again March 12 on the issue of whether A. B. Chandler is to continue as haseball's commissioner Or be replaced by some other per- son. .....
 The terse announcement from the commissioners office said that Chandler has called a joint major league meeting at the request Of Will Harridge and Ford Prick, Pre- sident of the American and National Leagues respectively.
 The meeting will be held in Mia mi Beach, Fla, and the announce ment given out by Walter Mulbry, secretary of baseball, said it's pur- pose was ito name a commissioner of baseball and act on any other business that might come before it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
TOASTMAsTER TO MEET

Joe Mclean will be toastnaste tonight at 6 o'clock at the Barano. Hotel when the Taku Postmaster meet. Wayne Richey is scheduled for a 10-ninute talk; Charles Bur dick and Jack Bnrford for 5-min ute talks each; and Henry Green imprcmptu. Pete Warner will b. cl!-f critic. Plans will be made fol a big banquet to be given at the Baranof Hotel on February 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
Hockey (Janneg

SEATTLE, Feb. 8-tB-The Seat tie Ironmen crept out of the Pa cific Coast Hockey League cellar last night with a 5-4 win over the Vancouver Canucks.
 The Seattle victory, second in Q row over Vancouver dropped tha Canucks into the league basement. one point behind the Ironmen.
 Two goals by Seattle's Joe Bell and two more by Pete Leswick in 9 seven-goal third period gave the Ironmen their second victory in as many nights.
 Seattle and Portland meet at Portland tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
PREPAREDNESS ES THEME FOR SCOUT
 TROOP SATURDAY

Boy Scout Troop No. eO9, spon- sored hy the Methodist Church, holds it's patrol meeting Satur- day afternoon at 1:30 in the patrol corner of the Juneau Young Hard ware. Theme of the meeting will be Preparedness Through Scout ing Sxills."
 Program activities of the troop will illustrate learning by doing. On the program will be first aid demonstration by Peter Hocson, sig naling by Mike Walker and pre- paration fer hiking and camping by Dick Burnett. Opening and clos ing ceremonies will be by Frank DeLand, scout leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
EASTERN STAR FUNERAL SERVICES FOR DOROTHY
 DURGEN TOMORROW

The local chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will conduct fun eral services for Dorothy c. Dur gin at pm. Friday in the Garter Chapel. Boyd Field will give the eulogy and say the corouittal at the graveside Burial viii be in the Masonic plot in Gsarcrata Gem etery. She was Q member of Wall ingford Chapter NO. 204 Of the O.E.S. She was born at Belfield, N. D. December 5, 1914.
 Miss Durgin is survived by her mothsr, Thea Durgin of Everett, Wash, two sisters and one brother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
TWO OK THREE GAME
 SERIES FOR lMps
 AT SITkA WITH AND

Nine players of the Imperial basketball team left this morning by Alaska Coastal Airlines for a two or three game series with the Sitka ANB team. Two games are scheduled for tonight and Friday night with a possible third game Saturday night if the first two games are split.
 Accompanying the team were the teams sponsor, John Pasquan, and several of the wives of the players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last nlgnt, in brief, result ed as follows:
 Miami, Fla, = Joe Louis, 209 Detroit, outpointed Omelio Agra monte, 187, Havana, 10.
 New York - James Garter, 1852 New York, outpointed Percy Bas- sett, 13435, Philadelphia, TO-
 Einghanton, IT. Y. = Glen Hen dershot, 15415, Endieott, N. Y, out pointed Shamus McCrea, 149, Cleve- land, 6.
 Wichita = An6y Anderson, 152 Indianapolis, outpointsd Bill Sud- Guth, 150, Topeka, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
SnoYis Briefs

Cincinnati Commissioner A. B. Chandler acting at the request of the presidents of the American and National leagues, called ma jor league meeting for March 12, to name a commissioner of base hall"
 New York Joe Dimaggio, New York star outfielder, signed his third straight $10O,oO0 yearly con- tract.
 Philadelphia - The Philadelphia Inquirer reported Earle Greasy Neale was dismissed. as coach of the Philadelphia Eagles. in the Ma tional Football league. but Neale, in Florida, said he has mo inkling of any change in my status"
 Palm Beach, Fla. Medalist Edean Anderson, Helena, Mont, beat Evelyn Odom, Miami, ? and 1, in the first round of Women's anna teur Palm Beach tourney.
 Miami = Jolisam, $11.30, won the Florida Breeders Stakes by 214 lengths.
 Arcadia, Calf. = Mohammedan. s9.90, beat Interpretation by nose in Anaheim Handicap at Santa Anita.
 -EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

The Williams were married in Juneau. october i9, 1922 They have no children and no community pro- perty is in dispute.
 The plaintiff is represented by Attorney Mildred R. Hermann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
LAST CANES PLAYED
 IN DOUGLAS FRIDAY
 FOR CHANNEL LEAGUE

The last games in the Gastineau Channel League to be played in Douglas are scheduled for Friday night. The Douglas High school Huskies play the Columbia Lumber men in the first game at 7:30 wit, Mikes Mite Owls against the Arc tics in the second game.
 Tooo,-o Cto,,3s,,o.c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
ASKS DIVORCE

A divorce action has peer .lled in the office of the Clerk of tae u. S. District Court by Mrs Katherine B, Williams against Wesley N WILL jams. Grounds for the oieorCe S given as incompatibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
NOTICE

Cannery Workers Division Local 16-C I.L.W.U. will meet at the longshoremen's Hall, Fri Feb. g, TOO pm. All members are request ed to attend.
 STEVE De LEON, Sec.., Treas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
ST THE GASTTNEAU

J. J. Henry o1 Anchorage is stop ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

crew for the past two weeks repair ing foundations for cl tanks that had been undermined by heavy storms recently,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
Only in WILLIAMS

Now-every time you shave with the New Williams Shaving Cream you give your face the benefit of this remarkable substance-and you get a closer, better-looking shave in the bargain Try Williams tomorrow. It'S the only shaving cream containing Extract Of LGHoiiR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
FOR A YOUNGER,
 HEALTHIER
 APPEARANCE i.
h remarkable new shaving cream that helps preserve the youthful qualities
 of the skin!

Now-for the first time-a shaw ing cream has been developed that is actually good for the skin.
 It's the New Williams Shaving Cream containing Extract of LarotiR "a recent medical discovery with skin conditioning" properties far greater than lanolin itself. Extract of Lanolin soothes and refreshes your face as you shave. i. helps keep the skin looking young and healthy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
FROM FAlRBANKs

A. L. Kaye of Fairbanks is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
FROM FORTUNA LEDGE

Emery Hunter of Fortuna Ledge is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

UMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

EEs sb gElEDAHE PEARS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

NEG. - old Fashioned
 sinGer na s pound pkg. 39eg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

EDAElEaEDAElE AEPEDEE SAGC
Evening star., 1951-06-02
De Gasperi' S Victory
Shows Heavy Gains
BY the Associeted Press

ROME, June 2.-The full scope
of the singing defeat handed the
Communists in local elections in
northern Italy was revealed today
in final figures published by the
Ministry of the Interior.
The figures showed:
!. Premier Alcide de Gasperi's
Christian Democrats won "a of the
So cities of more than 10000 popu-
lation. They formerly controlled
10.
2. The Christian Democrats won
l09 OF l52 cities with populations
between 10000 and 10000. They
formerly controlled "a.
8. The Christian Democrats took
1,570 Of the towns under 10000
with the Communists winning 689.
The anti-Reds formerly had 1,1l2.
Mr.. de Gasperi has just con-
cluded a campaign tour of Sicily
where he spoke in three major
cities. The campaign ended last
night.
About 2.5 million Sicilians will
ballot tomorrow for 80 deputies to
the regional parliament. The
present house has Is members who
are Communists or their allies
There are 81 Christian Democrats
seven anti-Communist Socialists
three Republicans, seven Liberals
10 Monarchists, eight Independ-
ents and nine belonging to various
minor parties.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Senate Confirms Van Fleet
As Lieutenant General
By the Assoeioted Press

The Senate today confirmed the
nomination Of 1t. Gen. James A
Van Fleet to be commanding gen.
eral of the 9th Army in Korea
with the rank of lieutenant gen.
eral.
Also confirmed was his appoint
ment as lieutenant general in the
Army Of the United States.
Gen. Van Fleet was sent to Ko-
rea to head the 9th Army after
the removal of Gen. Macarthur as
Far East commander. He sue
ceeded Gen. Matthew Ridgway
who moved up from the 9th Army
to take Gen. MacArthur's post,
The Senate's approval in eff
fleet gave Gen. Van Fleet two lieu
tenant general ranks, in addition
to that he now holds. 1t was ex-
planned that if he should be trans
ferred from the 9th Army COM
mand at some future time to an
other post requiring a lieutenant
generals rank, the AUS rank
would make it unnecessary to go
through the same nomination and
confirmation procedure again.
He holds the permanent rank of
major general, United States
Army.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Real Estate Lobby
ImperiIs Our Security,
President CHARGES
Ex the Assoeinisd Prss.

NEW YORK, June president
Truman says relentless" real
estate lobbies are imperiling the
Nations security through their
fight to cripple Federal housing
programs.
The President wired Mayor Vim
cent Impellitteri yesterday as the
latter held public hearing here
to try and block proposed cuts in
Federal public housing.
The House has voted to chop the
number of federally assisted hous-
ing projects from $4,000 to 5000
after July l. The Senate has
taken no action.
! In his message, Mr.. Truman
said the fight against public hous-
ing is being carried on by the
most powerful. farf1ung and re-
Ilentless lobbies this country has
ever known
The chief executive added he
hoped the New York meeting will
rouse "the entire Nation to a real
ization of the danger which
threatens us all if the real estate
lobby succeeds in killing public
housing"
Public housing officials in New
York say the proposed cutback
would scuttle a $375 million series
OF low rent housing projects in So
New York and New Jersey COM
munities. affecting about $4,000
planned dwelling units.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
BY the Assoeinted Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, June O.
Gordon E. Danforth of Green
hills, Ohio. a former Air Fore,
sergeant, will graduate next Tues
day as the No. man in his clas
at the Military Academy.
Cadet Danforth, the son of M.
and Mrs. Alfred v. Danforth. at
tended Ohio State University. H,
won his appointment to the acad
|emy in a competitive examination
while serving with the Air Fore,
in Germany.
After graduation he will return
to the Air Force as a I'd lieutenant
Two cadet drill companies wer,
presented with drill streamers yes
terday after being declared win.
ners of the annual retreat review
Winning Company M of the Is
Regiment was commanded o,
Cadet w. L. Richardson, son O
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. w. Richard.
son of Cocoa, Fla. Top Compan,
c of the I'd Regiment was com.
manded by Cadet H. H. foattillo
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Pat.
tlllo OF HartSelle, Ala.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Identification Of White Man Ex-Sergeont Rated
IAsNeqro Ruled MOI LibeIous West Points Best
: BY the Associoted Press

or me ASSoCldteo rFeSs
! CHICAGO, June 2.-The Illinois
appellate court yesterday held
identification of white person as
a Negro is not libelous.
The court, concurring with an
earlier Superior Court ruling, dis
missed a 81 million libel suit
against the Chicago Tribune.
Isaiah Mitchell III of Chicago
alleged the Tribune degraded him
by calling him a Negro in a news
story when he is not a Negro.
The court said Mr.. Mitchell
failed Ito state a cause of action
in libel. The reference to plaintiff
was not libelous per Sc, and
the complaint otherwise is insult :
Ificient to make the alleged articles
libelous where no special damages
are properly alleged"
The case was the first of its kind
submitted to a court of review in
the Northern States, j. B. Marti-
Ineau, Tribune lawyer, said. Mr..
Martineau declared courts in
Southern States have held mis-
Identification of white person as
Negro is libelous.
The Tribune story mentioned
Mr.. Mitchell in connection with
the Staying of William j. Granata.
Republican candidate for Circuit
Court clerk. Mr.. Granata was
fatally knitted October s, l949. in
the Loop. Mr.. Mitchell, who oper-
ated a newsstand nearby, was be-
lieved to be the last person to see
Mr.. Granata alive
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Consent Judgment Settles
Movie Antitrust Action
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

The Justice Department an
nounced yesterday that goth Cen
tury-Fox Film Corp. has agreed
to divorce its motion picture pro-
duction and distribution business
from its ownership of local the
aterS.
Attorney General McGrath said
the agreement will wind up the
Governments decade-old anti
trust action against the company
Terms for a consent Judgment
parallel previous agreements with
RKO, Paramount and Warner
Bros. for separating their produc-
ton and exhibition businesses.
The judgment. MIR. McGrath
said. will be entered in the Fed
eral Court in New York City
next Thursday.
Yesterdays announcement noted
that goth Century Fox through a
wholly owned subsidiary, National
Theaters Corp, operates about $50
movie houses in all parts of the
country.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Dogs Being Trained 10 Help
In Capitals S Civil Defense

Washington's canine population
is being called upon to contribute
its bit to civil defense.
William Johnson, a member OF
the Capital Dog Training Club,
last night told a meeting of Civil
Defense rescue workers that some
SO dogs are available for training
to locate victims in debris. Some
training has begun, he added.
The meeting also heard Civil De-
tense Director John E. Fondahl
predict that 100000 civil defense
workers will be needed in Wash
ington by the time the program
is completely organized. Some 25.-
600 volunteers now are signed UP,
he added.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
to a national post.
Cites Unity of Veterans

to national post
Cites Unity of Veterans
In thanking the group for their
tribute, pointing out that seldom
has a poor country priest received
such hOnOrs," Father White said,
what pleased him most was that
80 per cent of those who supported
him for Office were not of his faith,
thus showing the unity of veterans
transcends all religious lines.
The priest received gifts from
Mr. KentOn, on behalf of those
present; Mrs. Lola Szymanski,
president of the Past Department
Presidents Club of the VFW Auxil-
iary, for that organization and the
Polish-American Post of Whining
ton, and Mrs. Helen Faust of
Lewes, president of the Depart
ment Auxiliary.
Arrangement for the Father
White testimonial banquet were
made by a joint committee chosen
from the Delaware VFW Depart
ment and the local units, Blue Hen
Post No. 6483 and it's Ladies' Aux
/ iliary. David S. Hugg, adjutant OF
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Girl Scout News

Recently the new Brownie Troop
held meeting and formed their
committee members as follows:
Troop leader, Mrs Doris Jackson;
assistant, Mrs. Mary Stauffer; COM
mittee chairman, Mrs. Winfield
Conard; committee members, Mrs.
Dorothy Bennett; transportation,
Mrs. Mary Shannon; finance, Mrs.
Margaret ArgO, publicity.
There are II new Brownies in
this Troop Of z year olds They
are: Beverly Gail Argo, Patsy Ben
nett, Patricia Began, Elaine Burl-
I ingame, Nancy COnard, Sharon
Dawson. Priscilla Jane Dickerson,
Barbara Jean Ennis, Donna Elliott,
Norma Lee Hopkins, Terry Louise
Lynch, Susan McCOlly. Lilly Belle
Moore, Carole Kay Morgan, Mary
Ann Shannon, Elizabeth Simpson,
and Bonnie Sparklin.
Last Thursday the Troop held
their first meeting and the little
Brownies enjoyed the Brownie
/ Story and the craft of soaring pa
per, then the flag salute. There
were two visitors present.
4 Brownie Troop No. s met lasi
/ Thursday, November 1st, at 800
in Miss Pansy Hawley's class
room at the School. Mrs Robert
Wall, the leader, was in charge
with Mrs. Theodore Townsend, as
sisting.
Last week was Girl Scout Week
and the Brownies and Girl Scouts
met at the Avenue Methodist
Church to attend the service in {
body. The Brownies rehearsed 60
ling to church at their meeting anC
the Flag Salute, Promise anC
Brownie Smile" Song.
Dramatics was the theme for the
day and the group was divided into
two groups. One group dramatizeC
the Brownie Story and presented
it to the other group. Then the sec
ond group dramatized three nur
sery rhythms and presented then
to the first group.
The meeting was brought to al
end with the playing of a new
game and the Brownies left thu
room playing the Magic Tunne
game.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

the local post and commander of
District No. 8 of the department,
served as general chairman, and
Past Department Commander John
E. Babiarz served as postmaster.
Other members Of the committee
were Herbert Willis, S. D. Able
man, William T. EliasOn, and Miles
L. Frederick, all of Wilmington,
and Mrs. Verna Deeney, Mrs. Ger
trude Carter, Mrs. Josephine Kim
mey, Mrs. Anne Duphily, Mrs. Hilda
Cannon, Mrs. Constance Barto
William X. Kenton, Ralph E. Scott,
John J. Deeney, Charles E. Null
holland, Clement Nevins and
Thomas Schlegel of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Rotarians Enjoyed
Ladies Night Program
CONTINUED from nrsE pags1

N~N-rrN-NN~~
by Mr.. Fisher inVoluntarily and
brought on by his penchant for
Staying the denizens of the Maine
Forests every Fall.
The non-professional entertain
ment consisted Of two solos by
Miss Eileen Harris Of near Har-
rington. mpanied d by Mrs.
George GiltenbOth, of near Mil
ford. Miss Harris, a lyric soprano,
is studying voice under Mrs. Gil
tenboth and all present agreed
with the remarks of the Toast
master when he said that Eileen
now only twelve years old, will
make a name for herself in the
realm of vocal music.
The professional entertainment
was furnished by Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Snow Of Salisbury, Mary
land. Mr.. Snow is rated one of the
Nations outstanding slight-Of-
hand artists and the team Of
snow and S n OW demon
strated to the group one OF the
Worlds greatest mental telepathy
acts; in fact, they are regarded by
many to be superior to any such
team now performing such feats
either in the United States OF
abSond. Magician Snow used sew
eral ROtarians ana Rotary AIMS II
his acts. many of which were mirtf
provoking.
Flowers. including cOrsages fol
all the ladies', a huge vase of flow,
ers awarded as a door prize anC
table flowers were all furnished by
ROtarian Frank Elton.
Charlie Varney arranged th'
banquet hall and saw after th'
preparation of the sumptuous re
past.
The committee in charge Of thu
affair was Cal Ball, chairman, Ed
win L. Fisher and Forrest N. Web
ster and they were accorded
hearty round of applause for thei
aff0pfa
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Father White HOnOred
At VFW Dinner
continued from nrst pagel

These congratulations were echo
ed by Governor Carvel, Mr.. BOggs,
Robert F. Kelly, administrative as
sistant to U. s.. Senator J. Allen
Frear. Jr., who represented the SEN
atOr, and the Rev. DR.. Park w.
Huntington, pastor of st. Stephens
Lutheran Church and director of
the State Department Of Welfare.
CarVel Pays Tribute
In his remarks, Governor Carvel
told the audience that the state
and nation need men of the calibre
of Father White to work for great
er unity among racial and religious
groups. DR.. Huntington paid trib-
ute to his work as a priest and as
a chaplain with whom he has serv-
ed.
William K. Kenton, commander
of MilfOrd's Blue Hen VFW Post,
expressed the pride of the men,
bers in having its chaplain named
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Barpainl

The yearly Pulse of Industry sur
vey, conducted by VEND Magazine.
reveals that 500 of the full time
vending machine operators give
free matches with all or some cigar
cite purchases. A sure-fire gesture
of good will and American thought.
fulneSS.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Sussex All Projects
Winners Are Named
teentlnped fEom 80 -

Bettv Ann Carey, Dublin Hill, Bet
tv Lee Cannon, Greenwood.
Farm and Home Safety: Martin
Johnson. Laurel; Field Crops
Billy Hartzel. Bridgeville; Food
Preparation: Patsy Hoke, Bridge
Vile; Frozen Foods: Betty Lee
Cannon. Greenwood; Garden: JO-
seph Workman, Delmar.
Girls Record: Winnie Galloway
Greenwood; Home Improvement
Grace Elliott, Del1nar, and Grace
Warrington, Georgetown; Leader,
ship: David Elliott. Laurel; Meal
Animal: Oliver Hastings, Delmar
Poultry: Russell Layton, Laurel
Recreation Rural Arts: Clarksvill'
All Club; Tractor Maintenance
Bob Whaley, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

There are ten species of skunk in
the Americas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
Rainfall Light
During August

Less than an inch of rain fell
in Noble county during the past
month of August, according to a
statement released today by
Frank Burlinoame of Sharon.
The rainfall measured .93 inch
es with the greatest in any "a
hours amounting to % inches.
But for the month of July,
Noble county had rainfall of
5.12 inches and this did much
to prevent a serious drought. The
immediate vicinity of Caldwell
is better off than most sections,
Burlingame said But only a few
miles south at Dexter City, the
crops were severly damaged.
High temperature for August
was "a degrees and the low was
40 degrees, which occurred on
the oath.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
Bates Reunion

The 1851 Bates reunion was
held at Bates Hill church on
Labor day, and was well attend
ed.
New officers elected for the
1852 Bates reunion were, Harley,
Sr., president; Bethel Bates, vice
president; Clarence Moore,
secretary and treasurer; Ardith
Mendenhall, Wilma Mendenhall
and Anabervl Graham intertain-
ment committee.
Those that carried off prizes
are as follows: Robert (Bob)
Bates, oldest man. Oldest woman,
Lizzie Bates. Oldest married
couple, Homer and Alice Rich.
Youngest married couple, Melba
Galager, and her husband Rich
ard Galager is in the Army.
Youngest baby, Pennie Sue
Shepherd. Longest distance away
person, Joan Groves, New York.
Horse shoe pitcher, Calvin Men
denhall. Nail driving contest,
Nellie Graham. Clothes pins in
milk bottle, Melba Flood. Fat
test man, John Christopher.
Skinniest man, Bethel Bates
Several small kiddie contests
were held with prizes to all win
nerS.
The motion was made to hold
the 1852 reunion at the same
place and on the same date.
Noble Tractor Sales of Cald-
we'll furnished the sound equip
ment and truck. There was a we'll
spread table for the noon day
meal, after which time the games
and contests were begun. There
was plenty of refreshments on
sale, and no one suffered from
hunger or thirst