davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-29
WV Adopts Anti.
Bias Resolution

The Goth annual encampment of
the Veterans of Foreign wars De
partment of Arkansas, ended its
three day meeting in Pine Bluff,
last week. The following resolu-
ton which was adopted and
unanimously approved was draft
ted and submitted by Ozell SUIT
ton, senior vice commander, Wal
ter r. Parker Post 1916. Little
Rock; Whereas on many occa-
lions during the annual encamp-
ment of the Arkansas Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Negro
members have been embarrassed
and
Whereas the First Methodist
church OF this city refused 10
serve Negro members during a
luncheon held there
Therefore be ii received that
this Goth annual encampment OF
the Arkansas Department Veter-
ans OF Foreign Wars now in ses-
sion in Pine Bluff on this oath
day of June, 1851, instruct the
Time and Race committee to fully
investigate conditions for all fu-
ture encampments and accept no
s==-=---=iz==
Ledbetter June l4tf .... Mrs. Han
nah Peters and Mrs. b. Gamble
and daughters have returned from
California after spending q won
derful vacation with relatives. .....
Everybody can eat, drink, and be
merry. on the fourth at George
Sims baseball park. A baseball
game will be played that day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-29
buy Whete NtkrOes WOfl
B&P Delegate
To Make Report

Miss Ersaline Palmer, who was
a delegate from the local PhyllB
Wheatley branch YWCA Business
and Professional Womens club
to the summer conference for
employed women of the South
west region, held at Camp Alders-
gate, June II through %, will make
report at the regular meeting E
the club July 6. The theme for the
inter-racial meeting was Formula
for Living. Clubs from II as
sociations sent u delegates from
Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas and
Arkansas. Delegates from Jap&n.
Germany, the PHILIPPINES and Mex
co attended the conference and s6-
ded much to the making Of the
formula. Negroes on the Lead
Nship staff included Mrs. Dorothy
Heigh. program correlator, natios-
al board, New York City; Alta At
kinson, Industrial co-chairmaD
Oklahoma City: Thelma Thornton,
worship executive director, YWC
A branch, Fl, Worth, Texas and
J. Marie Williams Of Oklahoma
City. In addition to the workshops,
forums, committee meetings and
discussions, delegates enjoyed
swimming hiking, arts and crafts
and buzz sessions. II has been re-
ported that approximately 20 Of
the 70 delegates were Negroes.
o. visitors night a number of
the local Business and Profession
al club members visited the
camp.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-29

place for activities where dis
elimination or segregation VIII fae
practieed.'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-29

Jean Boyd They accompanied her home Miss Boyd here
the summer. She lives in Dayton, Ohio
Mrs. Marie Dunn proprietor of Dunns Victory cleaners
left Sunday night to accompany her niece Marsha Taylor home
in Seattle Washington Marsha here visiting her grand
mother Mrs Effe Barber grandfather s. Taylor and other
relatives She is the daughter of the former Miss Clara
Barber.
FINS M Ross infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Junus Ross
was honored with surprze shower recently Those helping
to make the occasion enjoyable affair Rev. and Mrs
Charles H. Smith Mesdames Martha King Effe Harmon
Clara Matthews Florence Criswe Rosea Jacob Jack
Mary Turner Larry, Flosse Ashmoe Lula Hollis
lntosh c. Reed Ella McKndra and Gertrude Bullock Many
beautiful and useful gifts given
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-29
Gary Natl Bank
Hires Negro Clerk

Gary-The employment Of a Me-
gro by the Gary National Bank,
this week brought many COM
menn from citizens of the Mid
town area.
The man employed is Lucius
Smith, l543 Carolina. He viii
work in the records and files de-
partment
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-29
GuIdon
Depriest Campbell

The Gurdon panthers won s<-
other thriller Sunday from tfsf
Camden Eagles. The Eagles went
out In front with one run, but
In the third the Panthers had .
three run rally. Sonny Boy Lock
started with 81 lead and Prank
Sheppard took over for 3 innings
and Russell took the other 3. Lock
wx the winning pitcher. The
Panthers won over the Little
Rock Travellers with o score OF
To-.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-29
RIGHT AROUND US
BY GwendoIyn M. Floyd
BY GwendoIyn N. Floyd

| Thought for the week:
I'VE gain freedom by giving it, and he who bestows faith
gets IT back with interest" e H.
Mt Zion Baptist Church Vacation Bible School
Inc MI Zion Baptist church vacation Bible school closed
WIN ah eSho and program Sunday at 73O p. M The school
eea on June II with an enrolment of 300 pupils The daily
program provided for music games art work handicra re-
gous lessons and Biblical history The divisional s,perinend
ens were Matte Waddy nursery Janora Dennis beginners
T. moore primary, Jessie Harris (junior Bertha H. Lee n
ermedate Teachers of the school included Sana Lewis Mag
gie Edoe Harrison Hazel Hynson Caree Guy Ruby Mccoy
Bette Moore Panzy Walters Louise Buckley Janice Meow
fcron Vnson M Thompson Amanda Wilson, GLADYS john
son and Maggie Cannon Myrtle L. Williams organist of
churcn member of faculty of Capital Hill schooD served as
the principal of the vacation Bible school Mary Davis served
general secretary Myrtle Williams and her entire staff are to
De commended for their excellent work. Rev. T. Guy
the pastor of the church
Chicago Visitors Entertained
Vema Wells (Mrs David NJ entertained few nights ago
with bridge party honoring Villa Williams and Ruth Powell
OF Chicago Vena entertained her guests Camane no.
TEL Villa and Ruth artists serve as choir d.
recors in the windy city, The guest list included Irene Shron
shire Barbara Hicks Sadye Thompson Cleon Dozze Erce
sh Myrtle Williams Effie Jenkins Bronson Mary john
son. Myrna Robinson G. Jacqun Davis Leona Doron Bertha
Marshall and Theresa Jones' Prizes received by Bar
bara Hicks hghes score and Erce (consolaon) Villa
and Ruth received beautiful corsages compliments David
Wells.
Home For The Summer
Dorothy Gillian (my good teacher in the Cincinnati
school syse is in town visiting with her mother
prof and Mrs T. Gam SRI Dorothy surprised the "oks
the other day when she beezed the city in fine Cadillac
Marian Quincy (my good daughter Samuel and
Perry Quincy has returned home from New York where
was awarded the Master of Science degree economics
from Columbia university Marian did her undergraduate work
at WHEREFORE Congratulations Marian.
YWCA Conference at AIdersoate
Delegates from Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma and Texas
gathered at Aldersgae methodist recreaona park 18th st
pike for special conference the Business and Professional
Womens division of the YWCA this past week Ersane Palmer
was the delegate from Phyllis Wheaey branch YWCA The
coonaor for this conference other than Dorothy
Height national YWCA worker. Dorothy is very brilliant
person. capable and always demand She the grand pres
dent of Delta Sigma Theta sorority member of the national
board of directors of the NCNW the
of the NCNW at the Hotel Willard in Washington D. c.
June TO-
The local Deas gathered at Phyllis Wheatey YWCA Sat
urday enjoy CLOSED breakfast with Dorothy
After the breakfast the girls formed moorcade and
companed her to the airport Williams and Frankye Lee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-29

In loving memory of the late
Mrs Evangeline Wagner who
passed this life 2 years ago July
l. Z Ain I
Darling, 1t has been 2 years ago
since you passed away.
But we ms and speak Of you
In some sweet way every day.
You will always live in Our
memory
Signed: Dave Wagner, hus-
band
Mrs. Beatrice w. Adams,
daughter
W. r. Wagner. son
Mesdames Ruby Bell and
Beatrice Hunt, sisters
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
.1t- 'l NOTICE

The City of Kodiak, Alaska invites bids for the collection. hauling and disposal of gar bage in the City of Kodiak for a period of one year beginning January 1, 1852. All bids shall describe vehicles to be used, and bidders must be able to furnish a performance bond in the amount of One Thou sand Dollars (S1. .000). The ordinance governing the dis posal of garbage may be in- spected at the City Hall.
 Bids shall be sealed and presented to the City Clerk at the City Hall not later than 5 P. M., December 27th, 1851. The City reserves the privi- lege of rejecting any and all bids.
 The City of Kodiak
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Correction Asked on RULING
For Maryland Auto TAGS
BY the Associcieel Pres,

BALTIMORE. June 15.-Motol
Vehicles Commissioner Thomas
Mudd asked State legislators yes
|terday to correct a mistake they
made at their session earlier this
year.
Otherwise, he said his depart
ment will face a terrific jam next
year.
Mr.. Mudd told the legislative
council that in amending the mo-
tor vehicle law the general as
sembly had unintentionally voided
"a provision which allows passen-
ger and truck-license plates to
expire on different dates.
As a result of the mistake, Mr.,
Mudd said all licenses would ex-
|pire next March 81. Unless the
law is changed back to the orig
inal by the general assembly early
next year. Mr.. Mudd said it will
be necessary to recall the truck
tags and reissue them.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
8 Y n f.rost
wo,ls . ,Anoaie y III s4sais .,

has the cool feel, fresh-pressed smortns
that only q blend of four perfectly blend
yarns can produce ). royon, wool, mohe
and nylon. In rich, importantly new pc
terms
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Sheep Adviser

A Scottish farmer will visit
Ecuador to supply advice as to
sheep farming on its mountain
slopes.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

Comp fun IS woitins-ore you sending
some one? $lS.40 for one week; $36,sC
for two.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
IS Get Degrees at Wilson Teachers College

Degrees were presented to 81
prospective teachers by School
|Supt. Hobart M. Corning last
night at the Wilson Teachers
College commencement exercises.
Other exercises yesterday were
held at Miner Teachers Collge.
Western High School, Bell Voca-
tional High School. the Veterans
High School Center and Deal.
Eliot, Sousa, Taft and Miller jun
ior High Schools, bringing to a
close commencement-week activi-
ties in the District public schools.
Yesterday also was the last day
of school for some 10000 public
school students.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld OF
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation, addressed the Wilson
Teachers College graduates.
Reception in Garden.
Before the graduation, members
of the senior class and Of the
classes of 1941, 1946 and 1850
attended a reception in the rose
garden Of Woodrow Wilson High
School, where the commencement
was held.
Among the graduates were two
mothers, Mrs. Ruth Callahan and
Mrs. Gloria Dove. Mrs. Callahan
has two daughters, Jean, Is, and
Pat, IA. Mrs. Dove has a daugh-
ter, Doris, Is. and twin sons. Rob-
ert and Richard, IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
also were members of the gradu-
ating class. In the audience was
Mrs. Clyde Shelley to see her
third daughter receive a degree
from the college. The newest
graduate is Miss Virginia Shelly.
Her two sisters, Bernadine and
Marjorie are alumnae of the
school also.
The graduates from Wilson
Teachers College and Western
High School follow:
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Cancer Toll High for Women

BALTIMORE.-The death rate
from all forms of cancer is about
% per cent higher for females
than for males.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
WILSON TEACHERS, COLLEGE.

w AAA6ON 4A&ASi
Arnold. Catherine j.
Ayres, Caroline P.
Bethel, Dolores M.
Brennan, Ramond j
Berger. Dorothy s.
Broder. Marjorie j.
Bruaess. Robert j.
Broughton. Mary g.
Bunke, Mildred c:
Burns, Kenneth w.
Callahan. Ruth V.
.Caponiti. Licia M.
Caponiti, Nisi B.
.Critchell, Mary II.
Grown. Betty j.
DALEY. Marie T.
Diamond. Joyce
Dove. Rosa G.
Early. Joseph F.
Eller. Janice c.
Eller. Robert w.
Evans. Robert B.
Fishbein PHYLLIS z.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

Francy, Virginia r.
Freedman. Joyce T.
Grantham. Howard
Gray. Sarah r.
Gregory, June A.
Goodman. Selma p.
GrzeszkiewicZ. ]. ].
Hirschel, Shirley T.
Hite. Winston M.
Howard, Betty B.
Keaver. Edward ].
Kikta. Irene D.
Kluh, Oscar j., jr.
Knott. Irene o.
Lambert, Roland A.
La Rue, Charles. jr.
Laws. Addie n.
Laycock, John g., jr.
LeVitin. Louise H.
Lindsey, Raymond @
Logan. Frances P.
Manus. Sophie
Martin Dorothy C.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Citizens Federation
Candidates Present
Contest Statements

Candidates for the presidency
Of the Federation Of Citizens As
sociations yesterday issued state
ments stating their platforms as
the hot contest headed for a vote
next Saturday.
Running for President are DR.. j.
Ross Veal, Washington physician,
and Thomas B. Scott, attorney.
Mr.. Scott's 12-point platform
included the following:
Opposition to legislation direc-
ted to the exclusive benefit Of any
special group; opposition to OBJ
structionist tactics in the Fedora
ton to prevent the assembly
from reaching conclusions; favor
prompt attention and action upon
resolutions of member bodies.
Favor voluntary public service
without remuneration by the off,
GERS of the Federation; Favors
boards, agencies and commissions
governing the affairs of the Dis
trict functioning in the interest OF
the public which includes the in
terests of both the consumer and
the public utilities; and favor CO.
operating with all agencies to
make the District a better place
to live and to help the defense
effort.
DR.. Veal said his platform was
very simple. He said he hoped that
If he is elected, the Federation will
work toward unity. He deplored
the disSenSion that has marked
the Federation in recent years and
said the group should be built up
to point where it would regain
its prestige as the representative
of the District citizens.
The Federation should represent
all citizens. he added, and it
should be strong enough to do
that properly.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Truman Urges Stand
AGAINST Atheism
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-President
Truman, in a message read to-
night. urged mastering of the
worlds moral forces to save free
dom of religion from Communist
aggression.
The Presidents message was
read at a dinner celebrating the
dedication of the Union House of
Living Judaism. the new 81 mil
lion headquarters of the reform
wing of American Jewry.
The seven-story structure on
Fifth avenue houses the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations,
representing 40 reform congrega-
tionS.
Mr.. Truman praised the new
home, saying it will bear witness
through the generations to faith
in the everything God of Israel"
This is the time" the President
wrote. when we need to muster
the moral forces of the world to
save freedom of religion and all
our cherished freedoms from the
aggression of atheistic commu-
nisn.'
Evening star., 1951-10-28

taking beginner courses in Ian
|guages or arts.
It does not plan to do away
with its ABB. degree but its over
all strategy is to consider every
student a potential Ph.D.
A conservative estimate by
school officials gives the. university
10 years to make the changeover
to the free education" plan.
Freshmen who entered this year
Iare the first to be given the option
|of the conventional schooling OF
taking up the new method. Take
10 look at some Of It's students.
Gertrude Heller. q freckle-face
young wizard who reached hel
|l4th birthday last June. has en-
rolled for part-time studies in
advanced mathematics while pur-
suing her regular academic work
at Goucher College.
Another student skipped a year
of high school-with the approval
of that school. his parents and
Hopkins-and was admitted on
his potential.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

A young veteran. who was
wounded during the war and took
correspondence courses and at
tended night school during his
convalescence at a Veterans Ad-
ministration hospital, was ad-
mitted with third-year credits on
the basis Of his home studies.
When the plan first was an
nounced last spring. President
Detlev w. Bronx reported that
if the plan was to succeed fully,
much more money would be
needed. He set a goal of SIS mil
lion over the next 20 years with
|S6 million needed Immediately.
Much Of that would 60 for more
laboratories and study spaces to
permit more individual projects
and to provide more scholar :
ships and fellowships for worthy
students short of cash.
Apparently the trustees are
backing the plan fully. Their
pledges alone now total $1.s mil
lion.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

datory that he tackle math even-
tually.
Hopkins doesn't insist its new
system is the only way a program
of advanced education should be
run. The almost universal policy
of required undergraduate courses
it contends. is perfectly suited to
those students who seek simply a
liberal education. The big diff
ference is the objectivity.
Generally speaking. a student
who enrolls at Hopkins aims for
the works. He expects to come out
with an advanced degree, an au-
thority in his field. The A. B. or
even M. A. he picks up along the
way are inconsequential.
Doors Open To All.
Hopkins plans to become a
single school. 1t has done away
with the distinction of graduate
and undergraduate and thrown
all its doors open to all its stu
dents. This permits freshman
pointing toward biochemistry to
begin work in what now is con-
sidered the graduate field, while
Evening star., 1951-10-28
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.--Johns
Hopkins University feels that
much American college under
graduate education has boiled
down to little more than mass
production learning by rote, as i'm
personal as cold Goldfish.
These are pretty strong words;
doubly SO when they come from
one of the country's best-known
universities. But Johns Hopkins
is backing up conviction with ac-
ton by revising its entire academic
pattern to put more accent on the
individual.
This fail, Johns Hopkins put
into effect its plan to let the stu
dent be his own pilot. If Bill likes
philosophy and doesn't know a
cube root from a cosine, Bill
doesn't have to try to bluff this
way through algebra to earn a
degree.
Joe, studying astronomy, isn't
required to take advanced math.
Hopkins believes Joe must realize
his chosen subject makes it man
Evening star., 1951-10-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 90,

Collective Security: The Condi-
ton Of its Success" at a dinner
of the United States Division.
United Nations League of Law
|yers, at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
Army g. Navy Club.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
c Commissioners to Be Guests

The District commissioners will
be special guests at the Washing
ton Lions Club luncheon at 1915
pm, wednesday in The Mayhower
Hotel. Also attending will be the
chiefs and deputy chiefs of Dis
trict Government departments.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
u. N. Luwyers to Meet

DR.. Charles G.. Fenwick, head
Of the Pan American Unions De-
partment of international Law
and Organization, will discuss
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Ugai0aavilae Center

and Dorothy Davidson of Marys-
vile; and step-mother of Mrs.
Blanche Woodruff of near Irwin.
Mrs. Mary Hilbert spent New
Years Day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Andrews and
daughter.
Miss Rachel Robinson and
father entertained with a New
Years dinner. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVelle Horn and
daughter of Milford; Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Smith, Miss Mabel Smith,
Mrs. DAWN, Mrs. Gertie Horn,
Mrs. Penrose and William Penrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pyers spent
the day, Thursday with Mrs. Hat
tie Young of Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George received
telephone call from their daugh-
ter, Lucille McPeak of Washington
D. c., reporting her husbands
call by the U. S. Navy to leave for
Guam, Jan. II.
Betty Wilson, Wanda Venrick,
Juanita Newland, Ella Jean SAILS
bury and Patti-Jo George were
guests at the dance at Eagles
Lodge Hall Saturday night.
Mr.. Nose Browns daughter,
Mrs. Eltesa Fish, is going to Jane
Case Hospital Monday for X-ray
pictures.
Pearl Brown sang solo Sunday
for the Sunday school Special
Number, accompanied by Mrs.
Opal Daley.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Goldsberry became i'll with
scarlet fever Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Nicol were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Britt Stalnaker.
Miss Ella Jean Salisbury visited
Alice Sanders Monday night
while in Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11

Electric Hight used to Keep little
pigs warm during cold nights on
forrest Martin Farm, Centerville
Sfation Road, CenterYille. Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
CLAIBORNE
BY Mrs. ARTHUR POTTS


We wish to correct an item in
last weeks paper; the Bell Ringers
will be at the Methodist Church
on Jan. II, instead of December.
Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Kinnikin left
for Florida last Wednesday morn
ing. The weather was so uncertain
they did not go two weeks ago as
planned.
Friends have received the an
nouncement of the marriage of
Miss Shirley Howard and Sgt. Al
Farlenzo on Dec. 2. Miss Howard
formerly lived here, and was a
graduate of Claibourne-R Redwood
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F, Bell and
grandson John Ed left for Panama
City, Florida, last Thursday.
Lutrelle Rosette has accepted a
position in Painters Market in
Redwood, and begins work Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts call
ed on Mrs. Ida Taylor near Broad
way Friday afternoon and at the
E. S. Potts home of Somersville.
Lutrelle Rosette and son David
were business visitors in Colum-
bus Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Relatives and friends from a
distance to attend the funeral
of Levi (PaD Wornstaff at Mag
netic Springs were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gregg,
Kalamazoo, Mich; Mrs. Bernice
Morelock and children, Sidney;
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wornstaff
and family, Brewster; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gregg and family,
Brewster; Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl
Lantz, Bellefontaine; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Evans, Norwalk;
Harve Wornstaff, Hinton, and
son, Wendell, of Oklahoma City,
Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Worn
staff, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Derr,
Hudson, Mich;
Mrs. Laottis Scott and family
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jones, Leonardsburg; Mr.. James
Worline, Ashley; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Hopkins, Delaware; Mr..
and Mrs. Kent Westbrook, Della
ware; Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowe,
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Gregg, Westerville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Huffine, Prospect; Mr..
H arley Huffine and daughter,
Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son Huffine; Mrs. Ella Baxter,
Prospect; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Short, West Liberty; Roy Huff
fine and family, Prospect; and
several from Redwood, Clai-
borne, Cardington, Essex Marion
and Marysville.
A sister, Mrs. Maude McCon-
nell, of Wooster, was i'll and
could not attend. Joe Morelock,
of Sidney, was i'll and not able to
attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
BROADWAY
Mrs. Cora Losey, Cor.

The Willing Workers held their
regular meeting at the home of
Roberta Amerine with sixteen
members present. Following the
devotions and program a delicious
lunch was served by the commit
tee.
Revival services will continue
through this week and next week
at the Community church. Every
body invited
Mrs. Cora Losey spent New
Years Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Long of Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Hall enter
tanned at New Years dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Randall of Mt.
Vernon; MIR. and Mrs. Carl Chal-
FAINT and son Donald of near Johns
town; Misses Betty and M ary
Chalfant of Columbus.
Mrs. Ida Laughorn had as her
Christmas dinner guests: Mr.. Rell
Laughorn and daughter Joellen Of
near Peoria; Gene and June Eli
rich, Charlene Laughorn, David
and Gary and Rev. and Mrs. Seth
Jackson of Rockford, Ohio. Sup
per guests were Bud Laughorn,
Vivian Harper, Beverly and Shir-
ley Laughorn, LucillesRedman and
sons Butch and Terry of Prospect.
Ruth Coffman of Lima spent
Christmas with her sister, Mrs
Ruth Graham, and family.
Miss Frances Spencer, Mrs. Ida
Laughorn and Mrs. Cora Losey
were supper guests Thursday eve
ming of Miss Lora Lee Adds.