davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
5000 Reds Routed BY Screaming AytilLer
FLOYD fkCERS0N dies
SUDDENLY In CALF.

The sudden passing of Floyd Fa-
gerson in Camarillo, Calf, last Sat
urday was learned here today in 8
letter from Mrs. Fagerson to Ralph
Wright. Fagerson had been here in
the insurance business for many
years and had gone outside last jan
uary is with his wife. They planned
to return here about April l.
Fagerson was an old-tim Alaskan
and Juneau resident and was Past
Exalted Ruler of the B. P. o. Elks
NO. 400, and past president OF
Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
MWA SiYaloNuiser
Breaks Record ON
Alaska South Trip

SEATTLE, March --dR-- Aided
by a strong tailwind, a Northwest
Airlines stratocruiser flew from AM
chorage to Seattle Saturday night
in 4 hours and l minute, clipping
nearly two hours off the schedule
for the run.
The day before a sister ship sci
what is believed a record for the
1,5oo-miIe flight with a time Of 3
hours AZ minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
BIG FOUR
DEPUTIES
MEETING
Up 10 Russia Just How Far
Proceedings Will Be
Be Extended

PARIS, March --LR- Russian
and Western deputies sat down at
a conference table here today after
Britain, France and the United
States served notice that there
won't be any major Big Four con-
ference unless the Russians are pre-
pared to talk about problems other
than Germany.
The deputies of the four nations
met at the pink marble palace (Pa-
lais Rose) on Avenue Foch. Their
Job is to find out whether an agen-
ola can be arranged for the foreign
ministers of the four big powers.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko was the last CT
four to arrive. The Russian came
in his automobile. flying the req
flag with hammer and sickle, and
pulled up after the other three al
ready were on hand. He was UNI
smiling as he joined U. S. Ambas-
sador at Large Philip Jessup, Brit
aims Ernest Davies and Frances
Alexandra Parodi.
The four deputies sat down at a
round table, with Parodi presiding,
and the first session was under way.
Earlier Jessup spoke for the three
western countries in saying that If
the Soviets want to limit the oopics
for a Big Four meeting Germany
shere is little chance the higher
level conference viii take place. He
told a news conference the three
western countries are fully in ae-
eord in their views.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
SLIDE ON WHITE PASS;
MORAN DELAYED | DAY

The Princess Norah will be held
over for "a hours in Skagway it was
learned here today by William Nc
Farlane, CPR agent. The reason for
the delay was a bad slide on the
White Pass and Yukon Railway that
held up the Skagway-bound trains.
The Norah was due here tomorrow
morning at with returning Elks
who spent the weekend in Skagway.
The steamer will now arrive We'd
nesday am. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
birthday CAKES I'M
TERRITORIAL Senate

Saturday was birthcake day in
the Territorial Senate.
Sen. Walter Huntley D-Palmer)
was greeted with large cake from
the Senate employees when he enter
ed the boiler room"
Later a cake with one massive
candle appeared on the desk of
Sen. Joe Coble of Fairbanks. His
birthday had been the previous day
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali from Seattle scheduled to
arrive Tuesday afternoon at 5.
Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle Friday at 4 pm.
Princess Norah scheduled to ar
rive from Skagway at am. We'd
nesday. sailing south at 11:45 am
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
II S0UTRB0UND
ON BARAN0f sun.

Fourteen passengers embarked on
the Baranof Sunday afternoon for
Seattle with three embarking for
Ketchikan.
Embarking for Seattle Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. zunhrun, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Cheney and child;
Mr.. and Mrs E. j. Kirchhofer. Mrs.
Jane Stringer and two sons; A.
F. Bixby, Daniel W. Peterson,
Charles Kesner, Bernard r. Endres.
For Ketchikan George Livingston,
Mrs. Terry Howard, Billy Howard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
Winter Hits
Juneau with
kavo Punch

Betcha,- winter gave Juneau a
swat during the past IS hours, the
temperature dropping to one degree
below zero and the common saluta-
ton on the streets this morning
was Did your water pipes freezer"
With the cold swat also came an
extra amount of taku that kept
pedestrians wondering where the
softest spot on the ice was in case
the wind blew them down.
Now everybody in Juneau and
surrounding area knows that it has
been exceedingly cold and they
wonder why-so here is weather
man Brown giving the official
dope:
A mass of cold air penetrated
Alaska from the northwest and due
to the influence Of a low pressure
area in the Gulf Of Alaska moved
into Southeast Alaska late Satur-
day afternoon. During the past
"a hours the lowest temperature on
the roof Of the Federal Building
n Juneau was i degree
This is only four degrees higher
than the lowest recorded tempera-
ture of IS degrees on March T.,
1900.
1t is also the coolest temperature
this winter in Juneau.
The lowest previous temperature
this winter was 7 degrees on Janu-
airy 25. These two occasions are the
only times the temperature in
Juneau has fallen below zero but
plus 2 degrees was recorded on
March 10, $780,
Due to winds at the Airport the
lowest temperature last night was
2 degrees. This did not reach
within degrees of the 3 degree
temperature recorded at the Air
cort on January % of this year,
but was lower than the previous
March record of plus degree
on March %, 1948.
1t is expected that there will
&c slowly rising temperatures during
the next So hours.
Now you have it in nutshell
with the last paragraph the cheer
full forecast.
A large sliding door on the Alaska
Steamship Co. main warehouse was
demolished by the wind early Sun
roof was also torn off the ware
day morning. Part of the taxpayer
house with a washbowl torn loose
breaking pipes and flooding the
Mushroom in the warehouse.
Water pipes froze in many Sec
lions of the city and the Burrows
thawing machine was busy from
early to late on Sunday. Pressure
on water mains.
Taxi cabs were kept busy answer
ing early morning calls.
There was no damage report at
the Small Boat Harbor.
Pacific Northwest Hit
Winter embodied the Pacific
Northwest in a belated frigid en-
brace over the weekend, blanket
ing the area with snow, sending
temperatures plunging near the
zero mark in some sections and
turning highways into sheets OF ice.
no relief was in sight. The fore
cast was for colder weather and
more flurries of snow tomorrow.
Three traffic deaths were blamed
on binding snowstorlns or slick,
roads
New snow ranged from more than
30 inches in mountain passes to-
two-thirds of a foot in Northwest
Washington flatlands and lesser
depths elsewhere.
More than a foot of snow covered
lower British Columbia, the heaviest
March fall in 80 years.
A blizzard hit the Cariboo Dis
trict where temperatures dropped to
% below zero.
Portland's 36-inch snowfall wa;
the second heaviest for March il
Weather Bureau history.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05

WASHINGTON.-It may be q
good thing that the boss is away.
While he is skirting the Iron Cur
tain countries and in no position
to blue-pencil US. we can say
some things that he would never
say if he were here.
For a long time the boss has de-
bated what he should do about the
vicious attacks leveled at him from
the safety of the Senate floor By
Senator Mccarthy attacks III
which Mccarthy not only called
him a Communist but went to the
extreme length of urging a boycott
against all Drew's newspapers and
his radio sponsor.
We have talked with quite a
few senators and old-timers around
the Senate and, so far as we can
find out, this is the most unprec-
edented Senatorial attack in AM
erican history. On top Of this,
Mccarthy has had reprints made
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
STRONGHOLD
OF REDS HIT
ON ; SIDES
Two u. S. Divisions, with
French Elements Bat
ter Mountain

| U. S. infantrymen with screaming
artillery support routed an esti-
mated 5000 North Korean Reds to-
day from a mountain stronghold
in Central Korea.
| The Communists gun bristling
stronghold was hit from three sides
by the U. S. Seventh Division end
the u. S. Second Division Will its
French elements.
The Allied punch forced the Reds
to flee to a hastily built new line
of resistance TO the north.
! Col William Buffalo Bill" Quinn.
commander Of the attack forces,
said: I'm going to destroy those
blank Reds if they don't check out
farther over those hills"
Sharp Fight BY Reds
The North Koreans fought sharp
ly from well dug-in positions for a
Short time before they broke. They
were trying to buy time for building
up probable counter assault on
the Allies on the Central and West
ern fronts.
The Reds were remnants Of the
North Korean Third Corps.
Quinn, who only two days ago led
an attack which was believed to
have put the North Korean 18th
Division out of action, said We've
got the 18th, and now the First IS
number one on our hit parade"
Eight Mile Gun Battle
On the West Central front us.
tank patrol fought an eight-mlle
running gun battle with Reds.
On the extreme right Of the Cen
trail front, q. S. Seventh Division
troops jumped ahead two and one
half miles the days best gain
on the front - to within 500 yards
Of Changpyong. Changpyong con-
trolls the highway from the east
coast town OF Kangnung. where
South Korean troops are operating.
Bonfbers In Attac.
Fighter bomber pilots OF the us.
Fifth Air Force reported they in
flicted more than $50 casualties in
attacks on Red troop concentrations
along the Korean front and behind
Red lines Monday.
In the Middle sector U. S. Marines
pressed forward toward Hongchon,
a key road town believed to be COM
munist Central front headquarters.
The Marines battled through mar
row mountain canyon north OF Sac
NAL, nine miles south of Hongchon.
Victims of Red Trap
Frozen Allied bodies and wrecked
army vehicles Uttered the area. The
men we're victims Of Red trap in
mid February John Randolph, AP
war correspondent with the Marines,
said the exact number Of dead was
not known but had been estimated
at about 800. Many others are miss
ing. OF 2,40O men in the fighting
at Saemal and Changbong, scarcely
half got back to Womb unwounded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05

Tornadoes were SO named by
Spanish explorers, from the
Spanish word for twisted"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05

Old-time sailors threw coins at
Hallway Rock in Massachusetts Bay
for luck on leaving Salem n d
Marblehead.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05

Capt. Melt 4. Johnson, 4 COM
mand of the Alaska Communication
System Southeast Alaska Sector,
planned TO leave Juneau today by
Pan American World Always clip
Der for the states He will attend
a conference of ACS officials at the
Seattle headquarters and expects
to return to Juneau in about ten
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
Nv DREW PEARSON

Copyright, 1851, py Bell Syndicate. Inc
ed. Note: During Drew Pear
sons absence in Europe, the fol-
lowing column was written by his
staff.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
F o r L c A S T

. FORE CA st
. Fair and cold with gusty
. northeasterly winds tonight
. and Tuesday. Lowest temp
0 erature tonight about s in
0 town and near 0 in outlying
. areas. Highest Tuesday near
. Is.
0 T. ECIPI A Il l d n
. past "a hours ending 7.3o am. today
. City Of Juneau - oil inches
. Since March l 80 inches;
, Since July l - AIS inches;
. At Airport = Trace.
. Since March / - Al inches;
, Since July = 22.7i inches.
, Q 0 o Q . .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05

Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1951-04-26
coRsETs REDUCED

Fomeus-moke Royon Satin Lostex
Foundations, boned front, sizes IS, SO,
80. Less than h-priee ---------- 1900 4.SS
Fomous-rnoke Nyon Foundations,
Toon zip, size 3d. Less Than W
price 400 sss
Fashion Hour lnnerbeIt Foundations. l25oG
Sizes 5s and d44--------------- 1900 sss
Fashion Hour Side-hook Foundations,
sizes 81 and 80 Observation-Disclosures 1850 e.oS
Memo Side-hook Mesh Foundation,
size 46, short length. Way less than
half price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1925 17s
4 Fomous-moke Reinforced Power Net
Girdles boned front, sizes II, 81. b. 1880 6.sS
2 Foshion Hour Grdles, boned, sizes
%, 30 1925 s.98
Gossord Front-Ioce Corset size 32--- 1850 4.98
4 Fomous-rnoke Girdles, 26, %, 3l---- $50 ITS
LANSBURGHS-Corsets- Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-26
WINDOW ACCESSORIES

WTNUVW AONESSVNIES
from our Curtain and Drabery Dept.
Orig. NOW
s5 Prs RuffIed Ivory Cotton Morqui-
sette Curtains; 10" wide to, pr; 3.e5 6
As" and 81" lengths AS Sse pr.
90 Yds. Assortment of Fine Quality
Royon Dropey Fobrics, including 1.6eto
prints and solids; 48" wide------ ITS 79eyd.
10 Decorative Wood Cornices; ivory
se" wide ------------- 4s5 1.ss
Ivory Venetion Blinds; one each of
26", Al" and AZ" width, all 64" 1896 1879
long 6.8e $3.50
Observation-Disclosures and Drapery Dept
Fourth Floor
Smyrna times., 1951-06-14
ROCK BASS

Many a fisherman would go
home empty handed if Rock Bass
We're not SO plentiful. Large num-
bers of the small, greenish fish
dwell in lakes, ponds, and rivers
throughout most of the eastern
half of the United States.
The best place to fish for them,
says the National Wildlife Fedora
tion, is in clear, cool water, near
patches of water plants. iii streams
they linger in the quiet water of
deep holes, especially if there are
large boulders or old stumps
around. They also like to swim be-
meath overhanging banks.
When the water warns up in the
early summer, the Rock Bass look
for a gravel bed in stream or a
patch of sand in a lake. There the
male hollows out a good spot
where the female can lay cluster
of eggs. Then the male guards the
eggs until they hatch.
The young Rock Bass grow slow
ly. When they are six months old,
Smyrna times., 1951-06-14

full time to homemaking. She'll
live near Frankford.
'tHer resignation is being ac-
cepted with regret" said Miss M.
Gertrude Holloway, State Home
Demonstration Leader, University
of Delaware Agricultural ExteD
sion Service. I'VE are happy that
she will be in the county, and Wen
welcome her guidance and counsel
for the home demonstration pro-
gram.
Home demonstration work in
Sussex County has expanded dur
ing the time that Mrs. Long was
agent, Miss Holloway continued,
There are now % homemaker's
clubs with SO55 members in the
County"
Mrs. Long has been active in
community organizations, the busi-
ness and professional women's
club, and church and civic groups.
She is editor of the newsletter of
the Delaware Home Economics AS
sociation.
Applications for her successor
aresbeing considered, and it is hop
ed that there will be new home
demonstration agent in Sussex
County on or before September 1st.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-14

they are about an inch and a half
long. In a year, they may grow to
a length of two and a half inches.
BY the age of two, they will mea-
sure between three and four inches.
When fully grown, the average
Rock Bass is no more than twelve
inches long and weighs a half
pound. 1t is a chunky fish, and col
orful in appearance. Most of its
body is olive green, with slight
tinges of yellow on the sides. There
is a small, dark spot on each scale,
and the rows of spots look like
stripes. The eyes are mostly red.
For food, the Rock Bass likes
crickets, grasshoppers, grubs,
worms, small minnows. and craw-
fish. It catches these things for its
regular meals, and is also tempted
by them if they are dangling on
hook.
When a Rock Bass first grabs a
hook, it begins a vigorous fight,
but soon it tires and gives up. Just
as it is being taken out of the
water, it shows another spark of
Smyrna times., 1951-06-14

resistance, then surrenders for
good.
After taking his first Rock Bass
of the day, the experienced fisher
man stays near the same spot and
tries again. The fish live in schools,
and where one is hooked, there are
likely to be more.
According to the National Wild
life Federation, it is a good idea to
catch all the Rock Bass that you
can use. They increase in number
so rapidly that they overcrowd
some streams and lakes. When that
happens, there is not enough food
for all of them, and they fail to
grow to maximum size.
Interesting information about
other species can be obtained by
writing to the National Wildlife
Federation, Washington, 10, D. c.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-14
JUNE NATIONAL
DAIRY MONTH
State Requires PasteurizatiOn
of Milk to Keep it the Per-
feet Food
HANDLED MANY TIMES

June is; among other things, Ma
tional Dairy Month. Most of us
spend a considerable portion of our
income for dairy products, particu-
larly if we have young children.
We are interested in obtaining a
healthful product. 1t has been said
that milk is the almost perfect
food. But is is a perfect food for
bacteria as we'll as for people.
Therefore, considerable care must
be taken to erect an iron curtain
which will keep harmful germs out
of milk from the time of milking
until it is fed to the baby or to
others. Between production and
consumption, milk must be hand
led seven or eight times by differ
ent people. Your local or state
boards of health have regulations
governing the production, hand
ling, processing, pasteurization and
delivery of milk or milk products.
Clean, healthy cows and milk
handlers, as well as clean barns,
plants and equipment, are requir-
ed. If milk is kept clean, is prop
erly cooled and pasteurized, you
should receive a product which you
will enjoy. In Delaware, one of
Smyrna times., 1951-06-14
Sussex Home Agent
Resigns June Is

Mrs. Maybelle Ligon Long, Sus-
sex County Home Demonstration
Agent since April, 194S, has re-
signed from her duties to devote
Smyrna times., 1951-06-14

the most recent requirements is
that all milk which is sold for hu-
man consumption must be pas
teurized.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858
Church Services

Church Services =
Rally Day on Sunday, October
21. 2:00 p. m. Sunday school. v.
H. Carey, the superintendent,
hopes to see a large number of
scholars and visitors present. 800
p. m, program for Rally Day
will be given by the Sunday
school. Visitors are invited to at
tend.
The Home Demonstration Club
is invited to meet with Mrs. Chas.
Weischedel on Tuesday afternoon
at 200 o'clock. Her co-hostess
will be Mrs. Vernon Hill. The
leaders will demonstrate the
Market Basket" as the topic for
the month.
Private Joe Russell Davis, who
is at Fort Knox, Kentucky, get
ting his military training in the
Tank Corps, spent few hours at
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Davis the past week
end. Guests with the Davis fam
lily on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
William DerricksOn, Mrs. Ethel
Derrickson and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Baker of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Derrickson of Ches-
ter, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. William Da-
Wis of Collins Park, Wilmington,
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Mrs. Bertha Monroe is visiting
relatives in PhiladelDhie.
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo, Sr., spent
Sunday with Mrs. John G. Cannon
in LeWes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hanson,
Asbjorn Aase, and Alfred Espeland
from Norway were Saturday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Egil
Garthe.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins spent
the weekend in Washington, D. c.,
where they attended a dental con-
vention.
Miss Eunice Ellis of Delmar visit
ed Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis on Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Mears has returned
from the Milford Memorial Hospital
and is very grateful for the kind
attention shown by her many
friends at the hospital and at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Hudson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Baker and daughter,
Sandra, spent the weekend in
Baltimore with Mr.. and Mrs. Heine
Kleinschmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West gave a
party Wednesday afternoon at their
home on State Street in honor of
their son, Eugene, who was cele-
hrating his 18th birthday. Those at
tending were Harriet Nichols, Bon
ME Lou Kitchens, Mary Lou Peter
son, Billie Lynn Timmons, Chris
tine Green, Kathryn Wiley, Lorene
Carmean, Buddy Timmons, Neale
Bachelor, Gene Pusey, Preston
Carmean, Bobby Wilson, Daryl
McCabe, Bobby Richards, Donald
Franklin, Ewing Timmons, Virgil
Truitt, Elmer West. Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard West, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Orendorf and
children, Donald, Marvel and Bren-
da Ann, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Givens mOtored to Oakland, Md,
Friday, where they spent few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cahall and
son, George, Mrs. George Adkins,
and Miss Marilyn Cahall of Sails
bury, spent Sunday with Mr.. Ca
halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

table queens have been invited to
De present as part of the Court of
the American Vegetable Queen.
Elaine Tessman of Osseo, Mime
sofa. The queens will serve the
banqueteers a Jersey Kraft Salad
from the worlds largest salad bowl.
Speakerless, the banquet pro-
gram will be comprised of musical
entertainment, the coronation, pre-
sentations, the annual American
Vegetable Man of the Year Award.
and dancing in Trimble Hall of
the Claridge Hotel. The tOastmas-
ter will be the Incompatible Will
lard H. Allen, secretary of agricul-
ture for the State of New Jersey.
Verne G. Kraushaar. Brooklyn
Heights, Ohio, has been named
grand marshal for the coronation
of the American Vegetable Queen,
who will be crowned and adorned
with a qUeenly robe provided by
the VGAA Ladies' Auxiliary.
High on the list of activities will
be a tea for the visiting ladies Civ
en- by the New Jersey committee
headed by Mrs. Arthur J. Farley.
At the business meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary a full report will
be given on the progress of the All
American Vegetable Cookbook and
the queen program.
Opening Sunday evening with an
informal welcome, the convention
will get under way Monday, Decem-
Der End, with a joint session of the
two organizations. VGAA directors
will meet Monday afternoon and
Tuesday morning. Marketing prac-
tices will be discussed in a joint
session Tuesday afternoon.
The VGAA business meeting on
Wednesday will be preceded by a
meeting of the New Jersey Horti-
cultural Society and the VGAA
canning crop sections.
Of unusual interest to junior ex-
ecutives of Vegetable Farms, be-
tween the ages of 21 and S5, is a
special breakfast to be counselled
by DR.. Roger B. COrbett, agricul-
tural counsel, National Association
of Food Chains, Washington, and
former secretary of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. Other
breakfasts will be held for state
presidents, secretaries, and the sup
plymen.
A special report on National Veg
etable Week will be given as a part
of the VGAA Activity Report.
Election of officers and the gen.
eral business meeting of the VGAA
will be held Wednesday afternoon,
December 5th.
All vegetable growers and visit
Ors are urged to register during
the convention.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Workman
and children of Milton.
Mrs. v. George Carey and in
fant son returned to their home
from the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Friday. He has been Civ
en- the name of George Dennis Car
ey.
Mrs, Laura Moore and daughter
Sara entertained to dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis C.
Jefferson and grandson Richard
Pleasanton, Mr.. and Mrs. willard
Hall and sons, Joe and Dicky Of
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ernest Reed of
Brookline, Pa, spent part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs Paynter
Collins at Argos Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ingram of
Poplar Grove, entertained their
children and families and friends
with a turkey dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hassinger
of Harrisburg, Pa, were dinner