davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
ELECTION CREEPING UP

even dubious. Yet, we have the civic
minded personnel who seek to attain
this goal and to do their bit in local
government. This spirit is highly COM
mendable and let us hope that the same
situation will continue to exist in all
the years that are to come.
Let us hope that again in this Mays
election, there will be several outstand-
ing townspeople vying for every posi-
ton and that no one will be shoo-in
for any office. Let us hope that the
best available men in the town will
seek these places with the sincere pur-
pose of steering Tabor City in the pro-
gressive direction to which it is en-
titled.
And when the time for casting bal
lots arrives, do your part by voting
for the men of your choice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

The big question across the coun-
try is: ''What next?" Continued war
signs seem to make it necessary to step
up the defense program to get the I'm
tied States ready for anything that
may happen. As matter of fact most
of our people don't know what the
wars are all about.
One reaction to all this monkey
shining, and numbering of American
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
Leaders Hold
Food Conservation
Training School
BY MRS. ELAINE N. BLAKE
Home Demonstration Agent

"Spend Less and Eat Better by
Producing and Conserving More
Food in 1857, was the slogan
adopted by food conservation
project leaders last week. The
meeting was opened with a dis
cussion of a month by month con-
servation program that the lead
ers are to assist with. AS outlined
these leaders will encourage club
members and other women in
the community to fill out Family
Food Conservation plan; to plant
one tenth acre garden per person
with a variety of ten or more
vegetables; to can, dry, preserve,
pickle, brine, smoke, or freeze
some foods from each, of the basic
seven food groups to meet the
family's needs on the "non-pro-
ducing" days, to visit every wo-
man in the community and see
that they know approved meth
DDS of canning, to display canned
fruit, vegetables, or meats at the
December meeting.
1t is the patriotic duty of every
homemaker to see that a home
grown food supply adequate for
the needs of her family is produc-
ed and conserved in 1851. The
success of the food conservation
program depends on the food
conservation leader in each club
in our county.
Attending the training school
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
ALONG THE HOME FRONT

men and boys, is the rise of grocery
prices which right now are higher
than they ever have been before in u.
S. history. That's the reason that in
Washington there is excitable talk of
price controls, wage controls, consum-
er rationing and host of other things
that will make 1851 look like a year
of sacrifice. A lot of people are guessing
at what's going to happen next.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

There is sort of puzzle going
round about excess profit taxes. In
Washington the Joint House of Con-
gress passed a three billion dollar bill
under the above name of Excess Pro-
fits-even though it was billion dol
lars less than the amount requested by
the man in the White House. Bear in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
WHO EVER HAD EXCESS PROFITS?

mind that this bill grabs profits from
all sources it can reasonably lay its
hands on. Under the House Bill it is
estimated that only IS per cent of all
nonfinancial corporations will be sub
ject to excess profits taxation. EVIDENT
ly there are lot of corporations whose
profits are declining.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
were Mrs. Margaret B. Collins:

were Mrs. Margaret B. Collins
Mrs S. A. Duncan, Mrs. Mel
Stanley, Miss Cordelia Orr, Mrs.
Elwood Thompson, Mrs. j. C.
Lashley, Mrs. D. L. Moore, Mrs
Casper Ganus, Mrs. James Long,
Mrs. ]. T. Fisher, Mrs. Johnnie
Powell, Mrs. Forest Green, Mrs.
Elwyn Harris, Mrs. Walter Russ.
Mrs. A. @. Dew, Mrs. Jack Icard,
Mrs. Leotha Jordon, and Mrs. U.
T. Mincey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
u. n. HAS PLANS

The Chinese Communist govern
ment is numbering our soldiers in
Korea. Still some of the leading news
papers insist that we have no quarrel
with the Chinks. Just how they figure
that out is strange, inasmuch as they
have murdered our American soldiers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

by the wholesale-and now they want
to become members of the United Ma
lions. The Russians want the u. N.
split all to pieces so that they can con-
tinue killing Americans. The Chinese
Communists are all the time strength
ening their relations with the Russians.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

Mrs. G. o. Near,
daughters, Georgia Ior
Ellen, have arrived h.. -
visit. Mrs. Macarthur NJ, !
her husband in Florida ;.
the children will renal, y
til summer. =;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
tCarolina Baptist
Mt. Sinai Baptist

Rev r. A. Johnson, Pastor
Preaching
Saturday before 4th
Sunday 100 p. m.
18th Sunday morning-11:00 a. m.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
HODGES AND JEKNi'A

Charles Hodges and Andy !. y,
Jernigan, volunteers for tne 49,
Force, reported to L La hssic
Field Field Texas last week for 0aS'e
training.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

Old-timers will remember the
Boyce Motometer, an engine wa
ter temperature indicator which
was placed on the market in 1912.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
GOING FORMAL
in our dreamiest of
holiday dream dresses

they're nyIon tuIle . born to donce
You're foy princess straight out of Christmas story
book wearing yours
l. bore-shoudered and sproutng wneets little peoted
winelets oPpliqued on skirt and BODICE stole odds
its fIyowoy look Choose this ongeI-dress in pole
blue or white. 1926
z tue in tiers is pure enchonment stropess dress
with fichu cover-uP. Christmas green. ooro or
stordust $500
WGL-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor Main Building
Evening star., 1951-12-14

24-hour shopping service - days
week. sounds wonderful :. and it is.
Just dial DI. $500 to give your order.
Let Service Manager check your list
and tell you in what department to find
gifts -. to save you hunting time.
We wrap your Christmas gift purchases in
merry red papers without charge.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

Here's the easiest gift you could buy And one
you'll find most welcome For not only is
it the most personal Of all gifts but
one OF the most novel :. the surprising :.
the exciting, It's cinch for you to buy And
it's even easier for her to brnq back
to have it filled with her very own face
powder :. mode-to-order exclusively for
her, right before her eyes. What thrill -.
what gift :. beautifully gift wrapped.
Add 209o Federal tax, 100 to 200
WGL--Cosmetios, First Floor, Main Building
, 1951-04-21
AppropriationsComm
Approves vi. Money
VICORP GETS N
FOR LOAN PROGRAM

The House Appropriations Com
mittee yesterday approved the
amounts requested for Central
Administration, Agricultural Sta
ton and the deficits for 1852 with
out any cuts in these two items:
$283, 1875. for Central Administra-
ton; $50,890. for the Agricultural
Station & $745,00 for Municipal
deficits. Central Administration is
$4,000 greater than the current
year for routine increase, accord
in gto a message from Governor
de Castro.
The message continued: Virgin
Islands Public Works reported
favorably as requested $685. 900
for hospitals, schools and compile
ton of current projects. VICORP
was cut $685. 600 covering power
system acquisition. The commit
tee report recommends that REA
loan be obtained but if not posi-
BILE the item may be resubmitted.
Approval has been given for VI
CORP 100000 loan money of
new operating capital, replenish-
ment capital & capital investments
tourist development, water & soil
conservation. Agricultural diversi
fcation & marketing & Industrial
& commercial development. Also
$4,000 in grants for dams and
tourist development.
Governor de Castro expressed
this morning his great pleasure at
the favorable action of the COM
mittee after his appearance and
their visit to the Islands.
, 1951-04-21
c Of c Votes Against
Single Leg, Treus..
Elected Governor

A General Meeting of the St.
Croix Chamber Of Commerce held
Friday night, April 20, at Luth-
eran Parish Hall, Christiansted
for the purpose of securing a Re-
ferendum vote upon the Revision
of the Organic Act of the Virgin
Islands.
At an unusually large attend
ance, there was serious discussion
of the various measures proposed
in the Murdoch Revision. The be-
neflts of the bill were weighed
against those that would be harm
full to the Island. 1t was was a un-
animous opinion that the bill as
presented would not serve the
best interests of the Virgin Islands
and would require many changes
before it's final passage
The membership of the Cham
Der in its vote expressed its OPP
position to y a Single Legislature,
q a Single Treasury, - an Elect
ed Governor; and favoredD a Re
Sident Commissioner, q the Re-
turn of the Internal Revenue Tax,
Continued on page ~
, 1951-04-21
Illness Causes
Moron to Ledve
Hampton for Yedr

HAMPTON, Va. Both students
and faculty of Hampton Institute
were greatly saddened last week
when they were summoned to as
sembly to learn that DR.. Alonzo
G.. Moron, president of the insti-
tute and native of St. Thomas. VI.
USA, had been given a years
leave of absence in order that he
might 60 to a New York sanato-
rum for treatment for a chest
condition.
DR.. Moron, himself, was present
to bid au revoir and to ask the CO.
operation of teachers and students
for Robert o. Purves, vice-chair-
man of the board of trustees, who
has been named acting president.
DR.. Moron said:
1T is the duty of Hamptonians
to keep Hampton the kind of ms
titution that can achieve its great
detectives. There is no need for
great alarm concerning me as the
medical examination did not show
any grave complications.
Thirteen years ago / was the
victim of this same illness and re-
covered. I discovered my current
condition after a mobile X-ray
unit visited the campus and l
later had a thorough medical
Continued on page ~
, 1951-04-21
Macarthur Greeted BY
Seven & a Half Million
LARGEST OVATION IN
HISTORY OF U. S.

Seven and a half million per-
sons gave General of the Army
Macarthur the greatest
reception ever accorded a hero in
history yesterday. People came
from the suburbs, from New Eng
land, and two special trains
brought an estimated 10000 addi-
tional persons from Boston and
Springfield, Massachusetts,.
Many of the spectators were civ
en- three-hour lunch periods and
some businesses closed down for
the day.
The Sanitation Department es-
Inmates that there were 1850 tons
of confetti, ticker tape and torn
up telephone books used and they
later got telephone calls from per-
sons who, in a moment of exhu-
berance, for the hero of the Pacific,
threw out fountain pens, hats and
clothing.
, 1951-04-21
Educdtion Dept.
Sponsor Evening"
Glasses for Adults

Evening classes for adults have
been started in both Christiansted
and Frederiksted, it was announc-
ed by Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen. At
the end of the period new courses
will be organized.
At present Mrs. Edna Golf is
teaching dressmaking in Chris
tiansted; Mrs. Amy MacKay and
Miss Gertrude James are teach
ing the same subject in Frederik-
sted and Miss Olivia Kinds is
teaching cooking also in Frederik-
sted.
The minimum number of a class
is ten. Persons DESTROYS of attend
ing classes should contact the
teachers.
Several days ago an invitation
was extended to boys now out of
school to return for further train
ing in Vocational Education. Each
boy may now spend three hours
, 1951-04-21
Puerto Rico's Voter
Supply Official
Visits St. Thomus

Mortimer Gibbons, Water Sup
ply Engineer, Puerto Rico Aque-
duct and Sewer Authority, is now
in st. Thomas consulting with the
Superintendent of Public Works
on the operation of the potable
water supply system.
Mr.. Gibbons oa~na here at the
request Of the Governor through
the cooperation Of Mr. Cuevas,
Executive Director of the P. R.
Authority" 1t was while in tran
sit from Washington that the
Governor spoke with Mr.. Cuevas
IN San Juan who had made a
study of the potable water system
at the request of a committee
from the st. Thomas Council and
submitted his report with recon-
mendationS or rates to Governor
Marin of Puerto Rico for trans
initial to Governor de Castro.
Governor de Castro has promis-
ed to forward the report to the
Water Committee upon its receipt.
, 1951-04-21
DE CASTRO REQUESTS
PUBLIC CISTERNS
OPEN TO PUBLIC

Governor de Castro has re-
quested that the public cisterns in
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, be
opened from $50 to 11:30 on Mon
days, Wednesdays, Fridays and
Saturdays, in order to allow the
people to get more water during
the dry spell.
A quarter million gallons were
brought up by the Navy from
Puerto Rico for use in the sister
island.
, 1951-04-21
DEPARTURES FROM
ST. CROIX STILL
EXCEED ARRIVALS

Departures from st. Croix con
tinue to exceed arrivals, accord
ing to statistics furnished bythe
Office of the Administrators.
During the month of March
], 149 persons arrived by plane
and there were 1871 departures;
324 arrived by boat while 1856
left. Plane departures exceeded
arrivals by 152 and boat arrivals
exceed departures by 1853.
, 1951-04-21
DR.. Louis 7. Wright.
Distinguished Phys.
Vucutioning Here

DR.. Louis T. Wright of New
York City, one Of the nations out
standing physicians, has been va
cationing here TO rthe past several
weeks. He was accompanied by
his friend DR.. James L. Wilson,
F.A.C.S., also of New York City.
DR., Wright, is the first physician
to use Auromycin, known as the
miracle drug, on a human being.
He is president of Harlem Hospi-
tai and Director of Surgery, and
also Police Surgeon.
AS president, DR.. Wright, who
is a credit to the Negro race, has
under him 400 physicians-300
white and 100 colored-there are
80 surgeons, SIS white and Is
colored. He is now working on a
new drug known as Teramycin,
which is similar to Auromycin.
On the later he has written Is
articles.
DR.. Wright's two daughters are
also outstanding physicians. DIR.
Barbara Penn Wright, is Mrs.
Samuel Pierce is private life; Mr..
Pierce is Assistant District Attor-
ney of New York City. They have
one daughter. A second daughter
is DR.. Jane Cook Wright, who is
Mrs. David D. Jones, Jr. in pri-
vate life. MI. Wright's father is
president of Bennett College of
Greensborough, North Carolina.
Continued on page A.
, 1951-04-21
REV. CHARLES TRIGG
AT BETHEL
A.M.E. CHURCH SUNDAY

The Reverend Doctor
Charles Trigg of the Salem Me
thodist Church of New York will
be the guest preacher at the Be-
thel A.M.E Church at IL o'clock
tomorrow.
DR.. and Mrs. Trigg leave Sun
day afternoon for the mainland.
, 1951-04-21

daily studying a trade, and be
free to work the remainder of the
day, Mrs. Larsen said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
St. Xuvier News

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Greenwalt
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. C. Willett were Saturday
evening guests of MI. and Mrs.
Walt Willett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy French
moved to their new ranch near
Brigder this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herbel
of Hardin moved this week to
their new home, recently pur-
chased from MI. and Mrs. Mel
son Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Willett
took a load of stock to Bridger
Friday for Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
French.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. C. Willett and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Faw and Mavis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reno and Mr.. and Mrs.
occasion was a birthday dinner
for Mrs. Reno.
The ST. Xavier school held
a very interesting assembly Fri
day afternoon, with several
guests present. Each grade per
formed a number. The ninth
grade was voted the best per-
Torrance.
Mrs. Barney Kessels' daugh-
ter, Alice, has been visiting her
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Kessel
and daughter. Alice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Forney and sons,
and Clarence Poison we're Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
C'Brian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe O'Brian,
and MI. and Mrs. Martin Ellis
and family were Friday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brown.
Miss Jackie Vanoss was a
week end guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Nc
Arthur.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

Sweeney and Earl Gray were
among those attending theann-
ual NFLA meeting Friday. Mrs.
Sam Kern, Mrs. David Zier, Mrs.
Conrad Seader and Mrs. Fred
Dewald were among those pre-
pairing the dinner for the MEM
bers.
Miss Barbara Brown was
hostess to the members of the
Baptist youth Fellowship at her
home here last Sunday evening,
when the group met for devo-
lions, recreation and refresh
ments.
Bill Dygert and George
Temple of Nibbe flew to the
Earl Gray farm Sunday in their
Piper cub, where they visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Schelcke,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Paulson and
Patricia, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern,
Mrs. Glen Gustafson and Merle
and Earl Gray were among
those attending the concert at
the junior high Sunday night.
Recent callers at the Earl
Gray home were Rev. o. J.
Grindheim, Mrs. Bill Smith,
Mrs. Charles Sweeney and Mrs.
Fred Brown.
MI. and Mrs. Glen GustafSon,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harden, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brown and Earl
Gray were among those attend
ing a business meeting and a
pot luck dinner at the Baptist
church Friday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Standings
BOWLING NOTES
CONNER CIAL LEAGUE
TUESDAY,. Feb. 81

Coody PtU. ~
Bowler Radio-Sletten 1896,
Riley 425, Richmond Az, Pack
ard 444, Hammer AL; totals
857, 1875, 855-2537.
Holly Sugar-Moss 523, Ed
wards $50, Jackson 3CS, WISER
Az, Rosenow 1856; totals 845,
$40, 839-2494.
Coast-to-C 487,
Jones 449, Wildin 461, collar
1856, Moos 1856; totals 1868, $50,
845-2573.
Lobby Lounge-Kline 1872,
Kataoka 437, Dore 429, Naye-
matsu 480, Davis 446; totals
80S, 891-2590.
SaWyers-Colstad 459, Bylund
408, Terpening 463, SWindle 487,
Morse 438; totals 1913, 876, $685.
257t.
Observation-Disclosures ST.. 438,
Davis 458, Kuchera Jr. 1874, Sa-
lozzi 416, SorenSon 512; totals
1871, 1893, 916-2586.
High individual game--Wlld'n
189.
High individual series-Moss
523.
High team g~ame-Kucheras
GIG.
High team series-Lobby Lou
nge $500.
Team Standings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

Dysart 454, Taylor $50, Kataoka
391, dummy 800; totals 694, 1913,
718-221e.
Becker Hotel-Hyde 403, Fer
gerson 352, Saunderson 3O0,
Dornberger 345, Koebbe Ala;
totals 696, 1888, 725-2159.
Community Center -Bylund
Alt, Cochran 331, Edwards 32o'
Shirasago 423, Kuehn 400; to-
tails 1853, 692, 790-225O.
Triangle M~otor-Michael S97,
Hammer 1913, Jacobs 348,. zeller
BAT, Packard 384; totals 49,
696, 761-2186.
High single-Bylund 17S.
High series-Dysart 454.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
BARLEY

William H. Barley of Miles
City has been chosen to head
the 1851 cancer crusade to be
held in April by the American
Cancer society.
BARLEY was selected Montana
chairman by directors of the
society'S state division.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

Charles Sweeney were Hardin
callers Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs Herman Frickle,
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee, Charles
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
CITY LEAGUE

CITY LEAGUE
Wednesday, Feb. %
Hardin Auto-Katoaka 432, S.
Pratt 1859, L, Pratt 407, Chris
Hanson SIG, Moss $50; totals
889, 1865, 884-2632.
American Legion-Shirasago
46O, Chambers 372, VanosS 374,
Cammock 352, Smith 425; totals
100, 1874, 958-2482.
Central Garage-Kuchera 526,
Kogolshok 460, Davis SIG, WISER
512, Carpenter 478; totals 936,
973, 889-2798.
Eagle Bar-Kline 405, Schoer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

387, Davis 474, Matovich 423
! Lambert 479;totals 829, 1872, S22
-2483.
Becker Bar-Moos 44O, Bren-
nan 452, Powers 442, Kerrick
454, Dyehe 528; totals s27. 1863,
Miles & Ulmer-Rankin 295,
Slattery 1916, Nordquist 398,
Hyde 363, Bigley $50; totals S2S33,
739, 746-2208.
High individual game-Luke
Dyche 213.
High individual series-Carl
Moss $50.
High team game-central
Garage 973
High team series-Central
Garage 2798.
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE
Thursday, March l.
Tribune Herald -Loper 353,
Shirasago 400, Boyce Alb, Ka-
taoka 1888, Moss 480; totals 754,
100, 854-2398.
Observation-Disclosures 497, Pet
elm 421, Chambers 387, Saund-
ers 255, Raider 412; totals 829,
1858, 783-2470.
| Yergey Apts.-Kline 469, Far
rar 1862, Leavitt 372, Powers 369,
Carpenter 1859; totals 789, 80,
805-2404.
Chevrolet Butorac 447,
Grubbs 1852, Cook 354, Ward 484,
Card 358; totals 300, 843, >826-
2478.
Bylunds-E. Bylund 351, Ter
pening 449, Newark 1923, B. By
lund 1893, Reisig 434; totals
1929, 818, 816-2463.
Big Horn Dairy-Bowman 1872,
Nayematsu 443, Koebbe 482,
Dyckman 446, WISER $50; totals
1872, $40, 877-2529.
High individual game-Ku-
chera Dol.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

High individual series-Ku-
chera 497.
High team game-Big Horn
Dairy 877.
High team series-Big Horn
Dairy 2529.
Standings
Won Lost
Chambers ....11 4
Tribune Herald 6
Chevrolet 6
BylundS 9
Yergey Apis .... 10
Big Horn Dairy ....... 10
YEARLING LEAGUE
Monday, March 5.
Hardin Market Lopez 361,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Intrumurul
Basketball Scores
LEAGUE

SENIOR LEAGUE
Feb. 10-SeniorS won on for
felt from Butorac; Wagners "a,
Gustafsons %; EIGHTH 46,
Ninth Al.
Feb. 15-Butorac IS, Gustaf-
sons %; Seniors 43, Buckners
81.
Standings
w. ~-@
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
JUNIOR LEAGUE

JUNIOR LEAGUE
Feb. 17-Eighth 81, Freshmen
SO; Black Widows rs, Shooting
Stars 81; Gustafsons forfeit to
Seniors; Wagners forfeit to
Buckners.
Feb. 19-Eighth IS, Shooting
Stars 8; Ninth 40, Black widows
81.
STANDINGS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Branson VanFleet and son
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard De-
Voll, Jr., and family, Sunday
evening.
Richard Harper, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Harper has entered
Mt. Union College, Alliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Keith and
Mrs. Leo Urban and children
visited at the Charley Tilton and
Rebecca Keith homes, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Swain and
sons called on Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Swain, Buffalo, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Thomas and
son called on Mrs. Ruth L. Harp
er and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Keyser and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sayre,
Caldwell, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ball and
daughter visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ball over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. David has
returned home after a visit with
their daughter and husband, in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Milestone
and daughter and Mrs. Wiley
Harper visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Milestone and family of
Roseville, Sunday.
The Musical Farmers, dallas
Bond) will be at the Dexter City
school auditorium, September 28
sponsored by the Mothers club.
The public is invited.