davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

Harold Rice, owner of the 6ani- tary Dairy, left this week with his wife and three sons. on months vacation in the states. During his absence the dairy is being operat- ed by Oliver Hallman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

Funeral services were held Mon- day afternoon at the Lutheran Church for Oscar Tilson who had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

: EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

The Mt. Edgecumbe Lions annual carnival will be held Saturday Oct- oter 20 at Hangar No l. Prize eyt hibit this year will be Tarzan of the Apes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

the u. K and link 10 the United
States for the benefit Of African
and u. S. colored people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

self-govcrnmcnt in my lifetime
When l. who once fought against
self-guvvTnmcnt demand II now.
It Is time for all 10 know that
something Is awnully wrong d.
l wonder sometimes, II what Is
being Pcrpctratcd against US Thy
England Is not 10 cause us to
rebel So As 10 cause us t. lose our
chances OF srlf-guvrrnmcnt-"
The week was set aside by the
Jamaica House OF Representatives.
10 debate closer association OF the
West Indies with special reference
To what WAS recommended by the
RanCv committee
Although BuSta added that
some OF what Rance said was fool
ishnoss, he nevertheless gave UNI
reserved support 10 the proposal
in principle He further called for
expeditions conclusion by assert
ing that the islanders should de-
mand srlf-drtrrmInatlon irrespeC.
tive OF consequences
In support, Jeholda Mcpherson,
a Bustamentc party follower and
former Minister Of Education.
said OF the English people.
1T has been long time that
they have been stranRhng US. Too
long we have been kicked around
from place to place .. Once /
said that those sccond-ratc Eng
/ hshmen from Palestine, should not
be brought herr AS inspectors of
Police &C.. After they have been
here and acted as they have. l
was very glad TO hear the Mini
ster Of Communications Busta-
mcntc say that we should now
/ have self-government"
+ 4 week ago, police officers from
/ abroad led an attack ON Busta-
nantes union office, took 1870 Of
his followers, including every
clerk and pushed them of to jail
/ Today, II were sttll refused bail
and remain in custody. Busta-
mantc had cried for them at the
/ jail door.
Speaking on the motion for fed
Grafton and self government, an
other Bustamante follower, Leslie
Washington Rose, said
Il have grievance because
many of the people imported into
Jamaica are not as good as we
are. But It is "A method of British
: Imperialism TO divide the natives
Of Jamaica or any other part of
the colonial Empire, then rule "
Willis O. IsaaCs Of the Oppose
ton Socialist Peoples National
Party, also gave Britain verbal
sCourgIng He pleaded that the
West Indies sever relations with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
BuSfomenfe Calls
For Self Rule
For West Indies
BY Wilbert T.. HemmIng

Kingston, Jamaica CAMP --
William Alexander Bustamante
this week. clartoncd a call for I'M
mediate federation Of the British
West Indies with seli-govcrnment
in each unit.
Il mean it, so help me Cod" he
swore IN the house OF Representa-
tives. Il am ready 10 act. and It
is unnecessary to have further
long speeches about federation. l
suggest the Jamaica Elected
Members Association write each
unit of government and call an
immediate conference on the
matter"
Once regarded as sand bag in
the wheels Of federation. Busta
declared that the people Of the
Caribbean wanted to place them
selves in a position WHERE they
will let the world know that they
are not inferior TO Others.
Il hate to BE- referred to as a
subject, he said. sCornfully Il
am not inferior to others. want
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Miss Gloria Jackson, Chicago,
was hostess at an out door barbe-
cue dinner Friday evening Aug.
ust II. at the home Of her mother.
2pO6 Portland Ave So, Among
those present were Mcssrs. and
Mines. lie Ross Copeland. James
Stewart, Robert wynn, Thomas
Brown; Mrs Mary Morris, Misses
Juanita Nevis and Joyce Under,
wood; MesSrs willis Clark, Roscoe
Reed. Lawrence Brown, Roosevelt
Thomas and Elwood Lacy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
ny Helen Henley
In the Christian Science Monitor


Chicago The report that !
have backed down on my Original
decision 10 return Ia my apart
mrnt In Cicero IL an unfoundcd
misrepresentation Of the fact, q"
Harvey ". Clark, Jr., bus driver
and veteran Of World War II. told
mombcrs Of the Chicago presS i'm.
mrdintely upon his return To- C1c.
Gro. III, from NOrwRlk. Conn
Hc explained that he had paid
ono months rent In advance and
obtained a years lease an the
apartment at 8i39 West 18Th
street in Cicero. and that he
would live there at such time
that the apartment building IL re
habilitRted and am assured n
REASONABLE" degree 81 safety which
the law enforcement authorities
are duty.bound to provide Tor me
and my family"
The Cicero police, Mi Clark
said had prevented him from &C
Cupying that apartment when he
first attempted Ia move In June
s. A. the whole nation now knows,
mob Of white citizens. uncun-
trollcd until tho national guard
arrived. destroyed his furniture
and wrecked the interior of the
20.flat building when hc tried
again 10 take puaRcsaion 81 his
apartment July 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

TrRts Pend
Although the Cicero Incident
has dropped uut Of the headlines
some significant tests OF Civii
nights are pending which indicate
that the story IN far from ended
Sept ~ has been sol by Fed.
rral Judge John = Barnes for
hearing 5000 900 damage suit
filed against CICERO IN behalf 81
the ClarkS by Go"rEo n Leighton
Chicago attorney and chairman
of the Legal Redress Committee
81 tho Chicago branch Of the
kAACP.
An injunction restraining Cicero
officials frum interfering with the
t1arkH occupancy uf their apart
mont had been lssucl BY judge
Barnes, June "a Mr. Leighton II
now preparing Ia nlc contempt
proceedings Ia charge that this In.
junction whs violated when local
police failed 90 curb mob violence
which began july 10
All litigation IN behalf Of the
Clarks In being handled by the
NAACP, II was explained by
Lester T. Bailey nold secretary
~ that organization But all the
money donations except those
specifically cRTmarkod by the do
nprs for legal purpoaos nrc he
ing turned over IN tho Clarkn for
their rehabilitation
The gram jury. meanwhile. ~
continuing 10 gather evidence 10
d"tsnnlno whether true bills
should be- issued calling Tor In.
hIctInrnt ~ persons charged with
netting n riot, Ur ~ Lava. enfurcs-
ment Officers for neglect 81 duty
In failing ~ diEpors" - m1b
Commanding pn his experience
N CiCorU, Mr. ClArb said We
want everyone 10 know We are
not bitter We stiIl have faith IN
p"0pI" N0w n " matter NJ
principl" fDT ~ 10 occupy that
apartment Otherwise ID" mnb
would have gotten away with an
strooiIuS thing ana this might BE-
repeated IN other communities
But W. have GOnfdrnCo IN the de-.
c"ncy ~ the people In Cicero
Mr. CiaTk hlaD nEpfeHsod sym
pathy fpr the ~ White families
living In tho Cicorp building who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Vnendnnes. Displayed

Whatever bitterness the CiaTss
may have felt a. a result ~ the
violence In Cicero apparently has
been offes, by the many proofs u
frisndlinsss which have poured In
~ thsFn
The fund Of 81 7ss raised 81 The
mass meeting EponS1rsd for that
purpoSs by tn" National ASA"cia-
ton for ths Advancement ~ chi
orsd Ps1pIs m Chicago. July Is
had F~sIIsd a month later ~ q
total Of H.O3s. with cOntrfbutiOns
coming In from individuals and
church groups all 0Ver the eoth-
Try,
The BlvsrTniBs Guild d Artists
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Nelson. 1901 Firth Ave. So, Both
sisters arr In the U, 3. Govern
ment employment Mrs. Carter
win take her son, Bruce Lee Car
ter, back to Washington to live
with her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Mrs Avis Garter. the former
AVIS Ware, of Washington, II. c,
and Mrs purls lDoris Ware
Powell. and her two year old SON,
Gcnc Allen Powell, arr in the city
visiting their mother, Mrs Turner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
NraiILmGle Voiced

A. news Uf the incident spread
across the nation. the town 0i
Norwalk, Conn, invited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark and their two children.
Michele. = and Harvey. 8. 20 par
ticipate In It's Booth anniversary
celebration on Aug g. programmed
NJ United Nations Day
Surely the many courteEies and
hospitality extended 90 rs during
our visit At NOrwalk would indi-
cate that q large number ~ the
citizens there would welcome IA
as nsiRhborS. Mr. Clark told IN"
press In n prepared statement.
We are extremely grateful for
their kind reception. However ]
am . resident 81 Cicero III. and
will take up active residence there
with every intention 81 living
there under no less normal C1ndl
tionS than ! would IN any other
community
No vindlctve undortDnes were
heard In Mr. ClATka voice as he
reiterated this Determination. ~
Ia my Own decision ~ live In
Cicero" hr declared. In answer
N = reporters query ~ 10
whether any racial or social or
KaniZatiDn has asked him ~ 10
ahead with that plan Ne lD0krd
around the circle u reporters and
added quietly, with a smile, An
I want In n normal hfe. 10 work
and take care u my family That
isn't much for a man 10 ask, IL
Mr.. Clark. a graduate ~ Fiak
University, told this reporter that
h. has never wholly given up his
hopes of going 10 law SchooI. but
that with the children growing
up" hs feels that IN" responsibii-
ny 10 provide for his family comes
FIRST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

IKE the ClarkS, wCc rendered
homeless by the mob's dostruc.
ton Unlike the ClRrks, however,
they were able 10 move practically
all ot their furniture to safe
quarters elsewhere,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Mrs. Anna shannon, Kansas
CITY. Kansas, arrived in the city
on a surprise visit to her sisters.
Mrs C Bell. 1918 Olson Highway.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers. 3AOe
Cedar. Mrs shannon arrived
Tuesday. August q, for an In
definite stay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Clark Repeats intention
OF Remaining In Cicero

IN NnrUalk gave tu small Michele
who Ia already markedly intcrrst
rd In music, - years scholarship
IA piano study. Ia be used any
time before Sho reaches the age
of ~ when the Clarks appeared
un Barry Gray's radio program In
New York, en- route home from
Norwalk MIR Gray presented
them with 800, a gut from his
audience a. b. uRrd tu replace
MlChclo'a piano
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Our advertising department. will
help you plan your publicity and
advertising for that affair you
plan 20 sponsor. ~ years Of help.
ing individuals and organizations
draw the crowds qualities us 20
offer expert, economical pro-
grams.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28

Wife Critically Injured Given
$3.50 Chonce To Live

According to reports from Minis,
Florida, prominent Negro in ma
tional NAACP movement, was kill
ed and his vie seriously injured in
a bomb explosion, Tuesday night,
in their home five miles from that
town.
Harry T. More, 46, and his wife
Harriet were in the bedroom Of
their home in the tiny community
of Minis, about 40 miles from Day
tona Beach, when the bomb eX-
plosion occurred.
Moore, a former school teacher,
now secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, in the state, in
conjunction With his work visited
over the STATE most of the time. 1t
is believed, according to report,
that the bomb was planted during
his absence from his home.
MoOre'S mother and daughter
who ,teach in Jacksonville and
Ocala respectively, We're in the
house but were uninjured. They
too had been away from the house
much Of the time because of their
work, but were home for the
Christmas holidays. The latest re-
ports on Mrs. Moore's condition is
that she has q $3.50 chance to
recover.
Agents of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation are investigating the
Continued on Page 9
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
Harlem Lawyer
Gets Legislative
Progronn Post

New York, (GlobaD-Carscn De-
Witt Baker, prominent New York
attorney, has been appointed vice
chairman of the Democrat Party's
State Legislative Program COM
mitee, it was announced last week
by Paul E. Fitzpatrick, State Demo-
cratic chairman.
Mr.. Baker, q graduate Of the New
York University School of Com
merce and Finance and Of the
Brooklyn Law School and the
Brooklyn Graduate School of Law,
served from 1886 to 1914 in the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue, where
he was the Chief of Corporate In
telligence, Third District. Since
that time, Mr.. Baker h5s prac-
ticed law from his office at 225
Br: adway.
Mr.. Baker is also the Chairman
of the Executive committee Of The
New Deal Democratic Club.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
exos Mon Found
Decd In Truck

Lacy Watson of Houston, Texas,
sruck driver was found dead
Tuesday in a truck which he drove
from Texas, at she rear of the
First Institutional Baptist Church,
at fifth and Eas. jefferson Street.
Watson was last seen Thursday,
December 20, entering the truck.
His body was discovered five days
later by filling station attend
ant.
When the body was moved to
the Ragsdale Mortuary, $372.S0
was found on the remains, and the
amour. was turned over to Judge
Harry Westfall Of EastSide Pre-
cihct.
Death was caused by carbon
monoxide gas.
The dead mans relatives have
been contacted and his body will
be sent to his home in Hens, cad,
Texas for burial
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
is Year Old
phoenician Passes

Funeral services were held today
at Tanner Chapel, AM.E. Church,
at l pm, for Mrs. Ada Stewart,
rs. of 1874 East Jefferson Street.
Rev. Jerry w. Ford cfficiated.
Mrs. Stewart died last Friday
afternoon in a local hospital of a
cerebral hemorrhage. She was
moved to the hospital Thursday
evening after she became suddenly
ill.
Mrs. Stewart came to Bisbee,
Arizona, in 1906 from Texas, and
four years later moved to Phoenix.
She was a member of Tanner
Church.
She is survived by a daughter
in-law, Mrs. Theresa Stewart, of
Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
Phoenix To Have
A Pigeon-HoIe
Porkinq Lot

Phoenix will be one of the first
cities in the United States with
pigeon-hole parking for cars. This
was an2unced today Dy Walter r..
Bimson, president of the Valley MAJ
tional Bank, who stated that a
contract had been let to the Pigeon
Hole Parking Co., Inc, of Spokane,
Wash, for the construction and
installation Of a S125, 900 downtown
parking building. 1t will be located
on the rear Cf the Valley Banks
property at First ST. and East Van
Buren, and will be the largest of
its type in the nation.
The contract calls for its compile
lion within a period Of 120 days
from the start of construction.
The building will be six levels In
height of prefabricated steel con-
struction and will provide the very
latest and most efficient type of
car parking facilities. The build
ing will occupy space of 85 feet
long First Street and $50 feet along
4he alley at the rear of the prop
erty. Capacity for the pigeon-hole
parking facility viii be 200 cars
and based on the parking time of
the average car, .uld handle
approximately 600 cars q day.
1--WE made thorough survey of
all types of parking facilities and
found that the pigeon-hole type
provides more advantages tc the
parking customer than any ether
type" state Bimson. Primarily
built for the customers and clients
of the Professional and Security
Buildings and bank customers, 1t
will also be. available for use by
the public" Mr.. Bimson added.
1t was pointed out that two chief
advantages of this new type of
parking were speed of parking and
delivery cf cars to customers.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
NAACP School,
Suit Postponed

The school desegregation suit
brought by the local branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
against the Phoenix Union High
Board has been postponed for the
second time from January Z to
February 4.
It was first scheduled to be
heard October 10 but was thought
advisable to set the case up by
chief counselor, Loren Miller for
need of more time to prepare the
case. The date was then fixed at
January 7.
The attorneys for the plaintiffs
said the second postponement was
made by the court because of the
crowded docket of Judge Mathews
of Denver, who is one ofa three
Judges to hear the case.
The other Judges are Judge Ling
Of the Federal District Court here,
and Judge McComb Of San Fran
cisco
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
POLICE DEPARTMENT
QUARTERS REMODELED

To alleviate the critical sp3ce
problem in the Police Department,
the s-uth entrance to the City Hall
has been walled off thereby gain
ing 280 additional square feet Of
Snace
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
WINS TURKEY

Mrs. Hattie Douglas Of 1921 S.
18th ST., won a turkey on Christ
mas Day at drawing at the West
side Gateway Department Store.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21

HEART CLINIC

Progress in medicine has been
marked by the development of me-
thods for learning more about pa
tents.
For example, so years ago x-rays
were still experimental and there
was no way to see what occurred
beneath the skin, except by means
of surgery. With each new method
Of obtaining more accurate infor-
nation, additional fields of investi-
CATION and more reliable diagnosis
resulted.
New methods of diagnosing heart
disease are constantly being deve-
loped and tested in special heart
clinic" at the University Of Wash
ington School of Medicine. On
patient suspected of having heart
disease, physician conducts an ex-
animation which might include the
following procedures: Cd Listen
ing to the heart sounds and heart
murmurs, CD measuring the blood
pressure and feeling the pulse, (3y
tapping the chest to determine the
size of the heart, "a examining the
skin for blueness or "cyanosis", (5y
recording the electrical currents:
produced each contraction of the
heart, an "electrocardiogram", and
go if necessary, performing an *
ray or microscopic examination.
Many of these procedures depend
for their accuracy upon the acute
ness of vision or hearing and on the
experience of the physician. But
in this modern world,we have learn
ed that there Is much which lies be-
yond the ability of the five senses
to appreciate.
The microscope, the astronomical
telescope, radar, high speed photo
graphy and xarays are all examples.
For each of the six tests listed a
boves apparatus, more sensitive or
more accurate than any of mans
senses, has been obtained or devel-
oped. All of this equipment has
been placed in University Iabora-
tory to provide free service to the
citizens of the State of Washing
ton.
In a vast majority of cases, ac-
curate diagnosis of heart disease
can be made by the standard clini-
cal methods. Since this laboratory
Is intended as an aid to the physi-
clans in the state rather than COM
petitor, patients accepted for study
must be referred by a physician
since only physician is qualified
20 determine if these tests would
De of help in arriving at diagno-
u.s.
The number of patients which
AN be studied at present is limited
o those who are not bed-ridden-
When University hospital is con-
tructed, this laboratory will be ex-
landed to accommodate bed pa
tents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21
NlSEl CALENDAR
APRIL

APRIL
81 : Annual Japanese Baptist
church bazaar.
27--All Nisei veterans meet Bpm.
in Buddhist church basement.
28-St Peters Mission to have its
annual bazaar II am. to 8 pm.
MAY
5-1951 Methodist Hi-Lo Revue
11-Valeda semi-formal tolo, de-
Dictated to You, in Olympic Golf &
Country Club. Music to be furnish
ed by Del Price Quintet. 9 pm. to
IL midnight
13-Installation banquet of new
officers for Nisei Veterans Com
mittee from pm. at Norselander
Cafe.
JUNE
24-Nisei Veterans Committee
picnic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
SEPTEMBER
2-Lotus YBA bazaar in Bud
dhist auditorium.
l, 2 and 3-N. w. District JACL
convention
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21

II it's not in The Northwest
Times, you haven't read it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

asked again to be sure | wasn't hear
ing things. Yes, the doctor said, "His
only dairy product can be goats
milk" Goat! 1t was only a year ago
that | couldn't even work up half a
tear when Heather, my next door
neighbor, said she was sending hers
to Europe. In fact, told her !
thought Europe would be good
place for them. Now, I'm eating my
words. Come on back, Donneriiel,
Thistle Finch, Meckerly, and I'll let
you eat our shrubbery, raspberties,
apple trees-Pd almost give you the
greenely in the living room.
BY the way, how does one call a
goat? You say, kitty, Kitty" for
cats; Here" for dogs; "Sooll" for
cows; Cope" for horses, but | never
heard anyone ever call a goat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
Reduced Train Fares for
Soldiers Extended

Reduced furlough rates on train
fares for soldiers have been extended
to January 81, 1852, T Sgt George
Kirby, Oakland recruiter, has learned.
1t was previously announced it would
be discontinued March 81 of this year.
The rate of 2.025 cents a mile on
round trip tickets are tax exempt
and for use of military personnel
travelling in uniform. In addition to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

| realized as the car came to the
stop light that all those wolfe
whistles were aimed at me. Wher
they saw that | was old enough to be
their mother, bunch of teen ayers
turned quickly from wolves to lambs
At least they had mighty sheepisf
looks. But | picked up where they
left off and never had so much fur
flirting in my life. Bet, after this
they'll look first, then whistle.
There's no JOY like that of one,
own shments-unless it's the
accomplishments of one of your chill
dren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
Hide Me in the Shed

When George popped in unexpect-
eddy with a man from the Washing
ton office of the Ladies' Home
Journal, they found me in my old
painting dress, which was slit in both
sleeves, had five buttons off down the
front and the hem was out in the
back. said later, Couldn't you have
given me a ring?"
oh was the reply, she didn't
come out to see you, he came to see
the house"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

family. Miss Martha Shelter and
brother Joni accompanied them in
from Ohio and will remain here in
definitely.
Ms. Marie Edmiston of Pitts
burgh. Mr.. and Mrs. Connaway of
Mansfield, Ohio. were visiting Mrs.
Anna Bittinger several days this
week.
Messers. Elmer Schrock and Noah
Bcachy and families and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Yoder of Grantsville
visited relatives ON Monday and were
accompanied home by Mrs. Dan Lichty
who will spend the week with her
mother.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Welch and son Donald, Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Swartzentruber and children, Mrs.
Noah Schrock and daughter Lydia.
Ruth and Ralph Lichty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Schrock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Lichty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hartzler of
Springs spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein and
daughter returned from Virginia on
Sunday evening.
Misses Helen Shreve, Barbara
Foglepole, Mrs. John Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sisk were in Cum
berland on Friday.
Mrs Carolina Pritts left on Friday
for Salisbury to visit her son, Roy.
Annie and Grace and Mary Lichty,
Mrs. Fannie StutZman. Mrs. Jacob
Swartzentruber, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Lichty and Ross Lichty visited Misses
Leah and Fannie Beachy on Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alexander and
his mother of Accident took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch recent
w