davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-10
By Josephine Lowmon

So many women have written in
for directions and information as
to how to join the "Why Grow
Old?" eight-week self-improve-
ment marathon that we are
swamped. With a big secretarial
staff we are speeding the mail
along rapidly. If you wish to join
do not be dismayed if there is a
short wait. Start your eight-week
self improvement as soon as you
receive your booklet. In the mean
time I am giving an exercise day
which is easy for beginners.
Thousands of women over the
country are now asking for baked
potatoes rather than fried pota-
toes. are eating fresh fruit instead
of sweet desserts, are using lemon
Juice instead of salad oils, going
light on butter, eating lean meat
and leaving off gravy, stunning
those luscious tidbits, cutting down
on the size of their helpings and
leaving seconds" for some one
who needs them more than they
do. In other words. they are
counting calories for a loss in
weight.
Over the country feminine
members of the family, friends
and clubs, are racing to see who
can have the best results in eight
weeks time. Calorie counting
plus the few simple rules I have
just given makes a satisfactory
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Why Grow Old?
8-Week Marathon Data

way for woman to lose because
she does not have to plan two
sets of meals each day. She
simply leaves off some of the
trimmings which her family eats
and takes smaller amounts.
Your diet remains well-balanced
but is low in fats and starches
and sugars. Many women who
try dieting are careful about
sweets and starches but meet dis
appointment because they do not
watch the fats. The more usual
ones are cream, nuts, fried foods,
salad dressings, gravy, fat meat,
pastries, sauces and butter or
oleo.
Today's exercise: An effective
but mild abdominal exercise: Lie
on the floor on your back with
your legs straight and your arms
resting on the floor overhead
Bend both knees up close to the
abdomen. Straighten the legs and
return them directly to the floor.
Stretch out against the floor,
making yourself as long as pos
sible. Continue. If your abdom-
inal muscles are too weak at first,
slide your legs back to place after
bending the knees.
II YOU wish to ioiny nv Eight-Week
Self Improvement Marathon for a loss
Of 20 pounds in eight weeks time,
send 10 cents and q self-addressed,
stamped envelope with your request for
my Marathon booklet Address jose
phine Lowman, in care OF The Evening
Star
Evening star., 1951-01-10
R2O12

This inspirational panel is en-
broidered in rich. vibrant color
ings and simple stitches. You will
enjoy working the design and de-
rive much. pleasure from the fin
ished work.
Pattern envelope No. R2012 con-
tains hot-iron transfer for design
measuring II by IA inches, ma
terial requirements, color chart,
stitch illustrations and finishing
directions.
To obtain this pattern send 20
cents plus 5 cents for first-class
mailing, in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number, to Peggy Roberts
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100. Station G, New York 10, N. Y
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Jffy Nests

Nests for creamed foods can be
made quickly and easily with slices
of enriched bread. Remove crusts
from bread and brush both sides
of each slice with melted shorten
ing. Fress bread slices into muf-
fin cups or individual casseroles
and bake in a pre-heated moder-
ate oven until brown. These
toasted bread nests are ideal for
serving creamed turkey, chicken,
or seafcod. They are not only at
tractlve, but add extra nutrients to
the meal.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
BEAD TRIMMING

From Mrs. r. C. a., ArlingtonJ
To Mrs. D. c., Chevy Chase:
Might I suggest that you unstring
the jet fringes and medallions and
use them in a simple all-over de-
sign on an evening blouse. Use
extra strong double thread, since
the beads usually have sharp
edges and will cut a weaker
thread.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Cranberry Layer Cake

Here is a festive dessert that
can be prepared in a hurry. Cut
a bakers pound cake or uniced
ange. fooa cake in half horizon
tally and spread canned or fresh
cranberry sauce between the
slices. Enrobe the top and sides
of the cake with whipped cream
or serve slices topped with
whipped cream. Cranberry Layer
Cake makes a delectable dessert
for holiday meals.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
By Borburo Bell

Designed to fatter the slightly
larger figure is this attractive two
piece frock that comes in a wide
range of sizes. Try a soft con-
trasting fabric for the comfortable
yoke and sleeves.
Barbara Bill sew-rite perforat-
ed pattern No. 1887 is designed
for sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46
and 48. Size SO requires SIS yards
of 39-inch material; contrast, l
yard.
For this pattern send Is cents
plus cents for first-class mailing,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80. Station G. New
York 10, N, Y.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
CARD DEVICE?

From Mrs. L.M., University Park
Grateful thanks for any help
on this problem: Where can I
find a device which will hold cards
for an invalid bridge player who
has the use of only one arm?
This dear person has suffered
impaired eyesight and partial
paralysis as a result of a stroke
He can sit UP, however. I'd
greatly appreciate any other sug-
gestions to help him fill the long,
inactive hours.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
BUFFALO HORNS

From Mrs. E. w. c., Washington.)
/ am a great RICH reader and
was reading the article about how
to clean buffalo horns to my hus-
band and he says that to do a
thorough and correct way is this:
Take the horns, and scold them in
boiling water, as the boiling water
cuts the outside scales, then either
scrap them with a piece of glass
Or very fine sand paper, wash well
in warm water and dry thoroughly
Then when thoroughly dry, var
nish. let dry well and then shellac
with white shellac as the shellac
brings out the true color.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

that begins with v and is very
mild. Using only the suds and a
small hand brush I scrubbed with
a circular motion over the spot,
then wiped off with clean, damp
cloth. Don't let the moisture
penetrate to the sizing on the back
of the rug. If it doesn't all come
out the first time, repeat. Hope it
works as we'll for you as for me
Have cleaned many light Oriental
and Chinese rugs this way very
successfully right on the floor.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
SPOTS FROM RUG.

from Mrs. L.A.O.H., Washtngton.J
To Mrs. E. G., Washington: My
sympathy ito you and your new
rug. The same thing happened to
a rug Of mine only salad dressing
and butter were mixed in. got
mine cleaned as good as new by
making a suds out of the detergent
Evening star., 1951-01-10
PLAY DOUGH-

From Mrs. A. J. G., WaShington.)
Some time ago one of the read
ers submitted a recipe for play
dough which could be refrigerated
and reused. I neglected to save
the recipe and would appreciate
it if the reader would send it to
RICH again.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Readers Clearing House
RECIPE.

FEClPE.
From H. M. s.. Washington
For Mrs. E. A. D., Washington:
This lady asked for q recipe for
Sally Lunn. Here is an old stand
by. Hope it will meet with the
approval. I have used it many
times. Sally Lunn: One half cup
butter or shortening, 1a cup sugar.
3 eggs beaten well but not Separ-
ately, cup milk, 2 cups flour, 4
teaspoons baking powder. "a tea
spoons salt.
Cream shortening and sugar.
Add eggs and milk little at time
alternately with the flour sifted
into the baking powder and salt.
Bake in shallow pan, creased, so
that it will be about 1l12 inches
thick when baked. Bake at 425
degrees for Is minutes. This serves
10. Also can be baked in muffin
tins.
X y y
ANIMAL COMMENT.
From, Mrs. E. B. w., WaShingtonD
am writing to commend the
fine letter from Mrs. F. 8. D.,
Silver Spring, in regard to a
puppy for a small child. know
quite some time has passed, but
there may be others who are
thinking along the same lines, so
this may help some even now.
She advised against it and I
would add my plea to ask all
mothers not to subject puppies
and kittens to the not always
tender mercies of little children.
Much suffering is inflicted on
helpless animals. I would like to
stress the need of humane educa-
ton for all children in regard to
all animals.
A fine leaf1et on Humane Edu-
cation the Vital Need" by DR..
H. F. Rowley of the Massachusetts,
Humane Society, is very interest
ing and I will send a copy to any
one who will send me a stamped
envelope. He states that humane
education is of more benefit to
the child than to the animal, for
the child trained to treat the lowly
creatures around him as he would
like to be treated-fairly. kindly
grows into manhood governed
in its relation to his fellows in
accordance with these same high
ideals.
I also want to beg every one not
to drop unwanted animals with
the thought that some one will
take them in. Such is seldom the
case. William Blake, a poet of the
early 18th century wrote: "A dog
starved at his masters gate, pre-
diets the ruin of the state" Are the
conditions of our State improving
too much? We hear so many sad
stories of cats being dropped out
here in Prince Georges County.
Call the Animal Rescue League
and they will help you at no cost
unless you. want to donate.
If any one contemplating drop
ping a cat will read the following
poem by E. w. Wilcox, I am sure
they will change their mind.
THE BEGGAR CAT.
poor va15t nt1le 0essar cat hoiiow-eyed and
Creeping down the alley-way like a ghost
Of want:
Kicked and beat by thoughtless boys, bent
on cruel play,
What sorry life you lead, whether night
or day.
Hunting after crusts and crumbs. knawins
meatless bones.
Trembling at q human step. fearing bricks
and stones;
Shrinking at an outstretched hand know
ing only blows;
Wretched little beggar cat, born to suffer
woes.
Sleeping anywhere you can. in the rain or
snow,
waking in the cold gray dawn, wondering
where to go:
Dying in the street at last. starved to
death at that,
Picked UP by the scavenger. poor tramp
cat
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14

/ here's an old proverb-''Never settle for
less than the best''-and you get the very best
with RCA Victor's 17-nch New Fairfield. The
cabinet is miracle! The pictures are won
derfully steady, focked-in-piac by RCAVictor's
exclusive Eye Witness Picture Synchronizer.
And You get the best possible reception :.
anywhere, with RCA Victors new picture
pickup.
The new RCA Victor Fairfield (iodel 7Tl22,
only looks better in every way il is better,
Como on in ioday-iake look,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14

The Naval RoTC at the Univer-
sity of Washington has moved into
its new headquarters in CLARK Hail,
formerly the stud.nt activities CEN
ter
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
FRANKFORT
By C. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 4sIs

Here's hoping yours was a safe
sane and glorious Fourth!
The torrential rain, accompanied
4 by high powered wind, that struck
this area so savagely and suddenly
did considerable damage, and caus-
ed some of us to realize how we
are blessed with calm pleasant eli
mate here in good old Sussex Coun-
ty.
Congratulations are due Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Gearhard who celebrat-
ed their 18th wedding anniversary
on Wednesday, July 4.
1t. C. David Crocker, U. s. NJ
on duty with a Naval Training Sta
ton at Anacostia, Va, made a flv-
ing trip to the Eastern Shore and
spent the Fourth with his parents
and his sister, Mrs. Chester Y. Hud-
son and family.
Capt. and Ms Ward w. Dasev
have been having a hard time keen
ing away from Bethany Beach for
the past 2 weeks. You see. their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs, Ward w. Dasey, Jr., and two
daughters, Janet Mary and Nancy
are there on vacation from Had
don Heights, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Elliott
have returned from a motor trim
through New York and New Eng
land. The object of the pilgrimage
was the wedding of their son, Rob
ert H. Elliott, Jr., one day last
week in Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Robert McCabe of Favette-
vile, N. C., returned to her home
there on Saturday, after visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. At
wood F. Lynch, Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. B. Boatwright
Of New York City are guests of his
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boat /
wright.
Mrs. Phillip Webber had the mis-
'Ortune of breaking a toe one dav /
asst week while hurrying about in |
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

famed u men. Bill Newman
worked the first five frames for
Hickman and gave up 2 nuns he
fore retiring in favor of bin How
lett, who gave up one run in the
last four innings. Jim Reed laced
two singles while Gil Darby and
Jess Millman had doubles for the
Yictors. Manager Cannon and Biu
Hewlett had doubles and singles
for Hickman with Bill Newman al
so hitting for two bases.
Wyoming raped three Freder-
lca pitchers for 16 hits, including
z for extra bases. Harold Bennett
had a double and triple, Gene Zart-
man tripled with Berry, Cox. Hon
kins, and Rodriguez doubling Biu
Rash and Pitcher Bill Millman AL
so had plenty Of action at the Dlate
with three singles each. Jerry Se-
mans, Alvin Brown, Del Brown and
Jack Moore accounted for the four
Frederick safeties. Rov Kemn
started for Frederick, followed bv
Jack Moore and Alvin Brown
Kemp came back in the seventh to
finish up. Bill Millman worked the
first seven frames for the winners
with the veteran Freddie Clemenca
working the last two with no dif8-
Guilty.
Clayton dropped MiIlsboro in a
well played night game last week
to as Bob Knight bested Mills
boro's Freddie Atkins in a tight /
pitchers battle from the start
Clayton pushed over two runs in |
the fifth and Knight hOmered for
The final tally in the seventh. Both
Teams sparkled in the field as they
came up with one of the seasons
best contests.
Hickman has announced that
Bill Hewlett, Bill Lloyd, Johnny (
Mundt and Calvin Lane would rep
resent their club in the League All
Star game that is to be played at
he Milford Ball Park on Thurs
lay evening, July 19. Other teams
ire expected to name their selec-
ions this weekend. Tickets are
low available from all the teams
or this contest, which is one of
he Mar-Del Leagues feature at
ractions.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

Leaving at midnight Saturday
after a full days work in a Local
store, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier
with their youngsters, Peggy,
Brenda and Roy, Jr., motored to
Thomas, West Virginia, where thew
left the two little girls to spend a
week or more at the home 81 their
paternal grandmother. On their re-
turn trip, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs !.
Luzier and Buddy" reached home
at 2 a. m. o. K. for 4-year-oId
Buddy, but Daddy had to report
for work at 8 a. m. Yes stree. thaf
fellow must be eating his Wheatiesf
Aunt Suzy sez: I'VE all sine
God Bless America. He has surely
done this. Let's all praise Cod"
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Shockley. N. wild
ow of John Shockley, of near Sell |
byville, died Thursday at the home |
of daughter, Mrs. J. Layton Lynch
of FrankfOrd. She had been suffer-
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

ing from heart ailment. A daugh-
ter Of Isaiah and Elizabeth Evans
she was born near Selbywlle. She
is survived by 10 children &c
grandchildren, and 80 great-erand-
children. Besides Mrs. Lynch. her
children are: Mrs. Herman A MUIR
ray, Selbyyille; Mrs. H. Rafe Grif-
nth, Seaford; Mrs. Lloyd T. Dor
man, Frankfort Walter F. Shock
ley, Wilmington; Mrs. William N
Long, Dagsboro; Mrs. Harper Rich
ardsOn, Berlin, Nd. Mrs. Curtis n
Simpler, Brunswick, Ga: Mrs
Herbert F. Rolph, BlauVelt, N. VI
and Mrs. Herman D.. Deputy. Mil
ford. Mrs. Bessie E. Tingle. Sails
bury, Nd, is a sister. Funeral SER
vices were held in Salem Methodist
Church at 2 p. M, Sunday. The Rev
Charles s. Jarvis, pastor Of the
Church and the Rev. Ralph Jones
pastor of Calvary Methodist Church
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

her home. No, she didn't strike il
against Phil!
Master Donald Coffin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland c. Coffin. spent the
past weekend with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bunt-
ing in DagsborO.
Miss Betty McCabe has returned
home to her mother, Mrs. Emma
McCabe, after enjoying her annual
two weeks vacation as guest of
the Delaware Commission for the
Blind, at Camp Lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf and
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Murray,
Jr., and daughter, Ruth, from Bev-
erly Hills, Pa, were guests over
the past weekend and July 4th. of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
K. Murray at Walters Bluff.
On Saturday, many of his nearest
and dearest assembled at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Lester r. Hudson
on Route 113 in honor of Lester's
birthday. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Corkran Brittingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Banks, Mr..
and Mrs. Sirman d. McAllister, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hickman, Mr..
and Mrs. Walton Johnson and Wal
ton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rollin L.
Hudson, Sr., and Karen Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Rollin L. Hudson, Jr.,
and Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hud-
son, Mrs. Thomas Creery and two
children, Susie ard Ronnie.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin w. McCor-
mick motOred to RehobOth on Sun
day to see their winsOme grand
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

daughter.
Miss Lucille Robinson and bro
ther. Richard. are spending this
week at the Methodist Youth Camn
OF our Peninsula Conference. Cen
IreYille, Md. The Rev. and Mrs
frank 0. Baynard are at the camp
this week.
Manager Griffin and his Della
ware All-Stars played a benefit
game on Sunday in which they ran
true to form by neatly defeating
their opponents, the Bob Henry
Athletics, of Georgetown, Del, 1913
at Rosedale Park. All receipts
from this game went to Mr.. Ed
Beckett, who is hospitalized in the
Milford Memorial Hospital, as the
result OF an accident while working
on a local farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hickman's
guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Carrier Of Stockley, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Basio Diet q CbIna

Rice always has been the basic
food Of China. Symbolic Of its i'm,
portance. a ceremonial is said 70
have been established by the Chi.
nese emperor Of 2SOO Be, in which
the Emperor sCWs the rice, himself
while the seeds Of four other kinds
oI grain may be sown by the Princes
Of his family.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Ten Years Ago

a very pretty wedding was
soiemnized at Manship Church
On friday evening when Miss
irene Dill became the bride of
samuel Biekling Of Greensboro.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Mar-Del League
b Pat Knight
Nc Gtandlnea

AAst sundays Results
wyoming 15g Frederick 2.
Milton s, Hickman g.
Clayton 3, Millsboro /.
Sundays Schedule
Milton at Frederica.
Wyoming at Clayton.
Wednesdays Schedule
Hickman at Millsboro, $3.50 D. m.
Milton continued to pace the
Mar-Del Circuit over the past week
end although their 8 to 3 victory
over Hickman was protested and
q decision is to be rendered this
week. Wyoming blasted out a is
to 2 victory over Trederica to stay
in deadlock with Clayton for the
runner-up berth. Clayton had pre-
viously triumphed over MillsborO
in a mid-week arc light contest on
the latteT's diamond, 3 to- 1.
All teams we're booked for ac-
ton on July while two games
are booked for this Sunday as the
second half Of the season gets
underway. Milton will make their
final trip to Frederick while Clay
ton viii be host to Wyoming. Mil
ton and Clayton triumphed in their
Initial meetings with this Sundays
rivals. Hickman and MillsbOro will
be idle on Sunday but will clash
next Wednesday evening as they
tangle at the Millsboro Park at |
$3.50 p. m. Millsboro will play !
most Of their remaining home i
games as Wednesday night arc
light contests.
Milton rallied for FIVE runs in the {
sixth in their contest on Sunday at (
Hickman to build up a z to 0 lead.
Going into the last of the ninth +
with two away a Hickman runner
stole home. In a rhubarb after the
play Milton's pilot, Jesse MiIlman,
was elected from the game which
made it impossible for the leaders
to put nine players on the field to
finish the game. They had previ-
ously substituted their only extra
man. Due to their inability to field
nine men, Manager Cannon, Hick-
man leader, protested the game
rom that point on Barrett went
he distance for the leaders and
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Can't Deny Vote Rirh.

Ine Fisht Of citizens Of the un,t.
ea States g vote shah not be deniss
Or abridged By the United stafes
@ ~ any State on account of raee
color, or previous condition Of servi.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

Milford, conducted t4e services. IN
terment was in Odd Eae.sss0Ws Gene
tery, Bishopville, Md.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Scottish Rite
Plans Reunion

Scottish Rite Masons of Cald-
well and Cambridge are making
final plans for the annual spring
reunion which will open at the
Scottish Rite Temple in Cam
bridge, Thursday evening, March
80.
Three sessions of the reunion
will be held. The first will be an
evening session of the Lodge of
Perfection on March %. The two
remaining sessions will be held
on consecutive Thursday, April
5 and April IL. The prince of
Jerusalem degrees will be con-
ferred at afternoon and evening
meetings on April S and the Rose
Croix degree will be worked in
the evening on April II.
A large class of candidates,
including several from Caldwell
and Noble County, will receive
the degrees up to and including
the 18th in Scottish Rite Mason
nv
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

unscrupulous members of the
legal profession as 'racketeers. .
In some complaints, it is pointed
out, widows of workers who lost
their lives in industry received
the small end of the claims paid
under the law, attorneys making
exorbitant charges for their
services. Other claimants charge
they were forced to pay exces-
sive fees to attorneys to get their
cases adjusted by the Industrial
Commission.
"If any attorney or any per-
son who represents a claimant
under this act, accepts, receives,
or contracts for a fee in excess
of $50 when a claimants ap-
plication for an award is not
litigated or if he accepts, re-
ceiveS, or contracts for a fee in
excess of $3.50 and accepts, re-
ceives or contracts for expenses
in excess of $l00 when a claim
ants application for an award
is litigated, such person, if he is
an attorney, shall be fined not
less than $500 or disbarred from
the practice of law for a period
in the discretion of the court of
Common Pleas where the action
is brought, or both," Sen. Fer
guson's bill provides. "Any
person other than an attorney
shall be fined not less than $500
or shall be prohibited from
practicing before the Industrial
Commission, or both"
The bill pertaining to tele-
phone rates would amend the
general code to permit area ad-
justment of rates without con-
sidering the complete territory
services by telephone company.
Under Sen. Ferguson's mea-
sure, Is persons receiving tele-
phone service may petition the
public utilities commission to ad-
just the rate structure in their
area separately from the rate
structure in the remainder of the
territory served the company.
The commission would be for
hidden to consider the invest
ment and income of the company
in any other part of the territory
than the area designated in the
petition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
SenecaviIIe Youth
Home From Korea

Cpl. James r. Williams, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams,
Senecaville, has returned from
Korea and is spending a 80 day
leave with his parents.
Cpl. Williams recently spent
his 18th birthday in a station
hospitaf~in Japan from wounds
received when he was captured
by the Chinese Communists dur
ing the withdrawal from the
Chosin Reservoir. In addition to
three wounds received in action,
he also suffered frostbite of both
feet and the right hand.
Upon completion of his leave
Cpl. Williams will report to
Camp Breckenridge, KY, for re-
assignment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Mt. Epllrairr

MT. EPHRAIM - Mr.. and
Mrs. Chaemcy Rich and daugh-
ter, Norma visited Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miley and Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Miley and family.
Mrs. Edison Shafer and child
rem of Seneca Lake, visited with
Lizzy Moore, one night last
week.
Several from here attended the
sale at the County Home on
Thursday.
Rosie Marie Ickes and Thelma
Davis of Pleasant City route,
visited with Rose Marie Williams
one night last week.
H. G. Williams was business
caller in Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carel Bates visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chasey and son, Rex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bates
and daughter, Joann of Lore
City, visited Sunday with Mr..