davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21

State of Michigan. the Probate
Court for the County OF Wayne
NO. 385.83s
In the Matter of the Estate of
ORRIN QUINN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are re-
ouifcd to present their claims.
in writing and under oath. to said
Court at the Probate Office in
the City Of Detroit, in said Coun-
", and 10 serve a copy thereof
upon WILLIAM II. BONDS, Ad-
ministrator with the will annexed
of said estate. at 1929 f. Hancock
Street. Detroit 7. Michigan. on
or before the 18th day of June,
I'D. 1851, and that such claims
viii be heard by said court, be-
fore Judge Joseph A. Murphy, in
Court Room No. 3l9, Wayne
County Building in the City of
Detroit in said County, on the
18th dav of June, AID. 1851, at
ZOO o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated April 9. 1851.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge Of Probate.
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty days
from the date hereof.
ala -4-28)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES

state of Michigan, county Oh
ua,ne IS 379,818. At a session
- he Probate Court for said
@ - of Wayne, held at the
os"hate Court Room in the City
- Detroit. on the Fourth day of
a Anil in the year one thousand
ninc hundred and Fifty-one.
> p present. Hon. William j. Cody,
Judge of Probate.
II The Matter of the Estate of
10uN CHAPMAN, Deceased.
Frederick Yates, Special Ad-
rinietration of said estate. hav-
inc rendered 10 this Court his
fry and final account in said
matter:
dav OF Nav. next, at 1000 o'clock
inthc forenoon at said Court
Room be appointed for examin-
inc and allowing said account.
And il is further Ordered. That
a COPY Of this order be published
once in each week for. three
weeks consecutively previous TO
said time of hearing, In the De-
troit Tribune. a newspaper print
cd and circulated in said County
Of Wayne.
WILLIAM J. CODY,
Judge of Probate
"a true copy
Joseph F O'Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register.
(4-14 4-28)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21
ORDER OF APPEARANCE

Present: Honorable Joseph A.
Moynihan, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing by Affidavit here
TO attached that the defendant is
not reSidett of Wayne County,
Michigan, but that his last known
place OF residence was in Tuchla,
Mississippi:
ON MOTION OF WILLIAM T.
PATRICK, SR,, attorney for
plaintiff;
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED.
That the defendant. ROBERT
BROWNLEE, enter his appear
ance either in person or by at
torney within three (3) months
from the date hereof, or the Bill
of Complaint will be taken as
confessed against him:
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that true copy of this order be
sent to the last known address of
the defendant by registered mail,
postage prepaid, return receipt
requested. and that true copy
OF said Order be published accord
ing 10 law.
JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN.
Circuit Judge
CA True Copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk.
BY G.. II. Burkhardt,
Deputy Clerk.
4-21-5-26)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21
William T. Patrick. ST.. Atty.
Sol Lawyers Bldg.

State of Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County of Wayne
in Chancery.
HELEN BROWNLEE. Plain
tiff, VS.. ROBERT BROWNLEE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21
NO. 472.355
Order Of Publication

AT a session of said Cou. I held
al the Court House in the City
of Detroit on the 9th day OF
March, AID. 1851.
Present: Honorable Adoiph r.
Marschner, Circuit Judge.
Upon reading and filing the at
tached Affidavit that the defend
ant, Earnie B. Thomas. is not a
resident of the State OF Michigan.
but that he resides at 1872 10th
Street Oakland. California:
ON MOTION OF FREDERICK
YATES. Attorney for Plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT, Earnie B. Thomas. enter
his appearance in said cause on
or before three 30 months from
the date OF this Order. or the Bill
Of Complaint may be taken as
confessed and that this Order be
published and copy thereof be
served upon the defendant. Ear
ME B. Thomas personally or by
registered mail. as required by
law
ADOLPH F. MARSCHNER.
Circuit Judge.
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN. Clerk.
BY G. II Burkhardt,
Deputy Clerk.
(4-14 5-26).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21
Smith and Yates. AtiYs.
Gil Gratiot

State of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
JUNE l. THOMAS, Plaintiff,
vs.. EARNIE B. THOMAS, De-
fendant.
Evening star., 1951-03-20
Flyer Who Used Rose Bowl
In Code Makes News Aqain

Comdr. Richard Phillips, who
last January used the score of
the Rose Bowl football game to
clear up confusion over a pass
word in Korea, today was in the
news again.
| An Associated Press dispatch
from Tokyo mentioned him as a
Navy flight leader in a damaging
air strike against a rail bridge
near Munchon. north of Wonsan.
In the Rose Bowl incident
Comdr. Phillips became suspicious
when his controllers code word
did not match and the latter was
unable to provide the password
used to identify friendly planes.
Comdr. Phillips was satisfied,
however. when in evaporation he
asked the controller who won the
Rose Bowl game and received the
correct answer.
I The flyers wife Margaret and
two children live at 1900 Rodman
street NV, the home of Mrs.
Phillips father, Rear Admiral
Alexander Wotherspoon, U. S. N,
retired.
Evening star., 1951-03-20
Convicted Gambler Faces
CHARGE Of Drunken DRIVING

Charged with reckless and
drunken driving, Bernard j. Del
Negro. 38, of the 240O block of
Tunlaw road NV, is scheduled
to face Hyattsville Police Court
March 20.
Del Negro, convicted of a gam
bling charge placed after raid
on 'Snags' Lewis Bladensburg
headquarters two years ago, was
released under $1,100 bond pend
ing the hearing. He was arrested
by Bladensburg Town Policeman
Leo Paschini early yesterday.
Del Negro also is on $4,000 bond
pending an appeal of the gam
bling conviction to the Maryland
Supreme Court. In August, 1949
Del Negro was shot in the leg out
side of Bladensburg night spot.
He said he did not know who
shot him.
Evening star., 1951-03-20
Holden and Judy Holiday
Lead Movie Award Poll
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 20.-If 80
900 radio listeners are right, here
are the winners of the Academy
Awards-10 days ahead of time:
Best actor - William Holden,
Sunset Boulevard"
Best actress - Judy Holiday,
Born Yesterday"
Best picture-"Born Yesterday"
The Nationwide CHS poll has
been going on for five years and
listeners choices have been right
every time, says George Fisher.
the commentator who conducts it.
Mr.. Holden's margin was startl-
ing to l over the rest of the
field. Most polls have conceded
victory to Jose Ferrer for "Cy-
rano De Bergerac," which has not
yet been released in many cities.
Miss Holiday topped Bette Davis
("All About Eve'') by comfort
able margin, but Born Yester-
day" led "All About Eve" by only
a Whisker in popular favor.
Evening star., 1951-03-20
President Preparing
To Leave Key West
For Capital Thursday
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Staff Correspondent

KEY WEST, Fla, Mar. 20.-The
White House started getting ready
to move back to Washington to-
day.
The infallible sign was holsted
President Truman scheduled an
inspection of the Marine Guard
that takes care of security on this
base at 4 pm. The detachment is
commanded by Maj. Charley Bar
rett of Alexandria. Inspection OF
the guard is always Just about the
last formality that the President
disposes of here. The inspection
lis held on the lawn OF, his quarters
Mr.. Truman today was greeting
Eric Johnston, economic stabilizer
who was coming in to talk over
defense machinery plans.
Since the breakup of the Wage
Board as the result of labor'S bolt,
Mr.. Johnston has been trying to
work out a new plan, but whether
Evening star., 1951-03-20

|of service. I now resign in the
same spirit"
Although the Banking subcom-
mittee planned no further meet
ingS this week, several of its
members, including Chairman Full
bright and Senator Capehart
Republican, of Indiana are sched-
uled to appear tomorrow anc
Thursday before the Senate EX-
penditureS Committee. That com.
mittee is considering President
Truman's plan for reorganization
of RFC.
The White House came intt
Mr.. RoWe'S testimony at the oper
session when he related thar
President Truman. in appointing
him an RFC director last August
told him the agency needed tt
be cleaned up"
Told to Do whats Right"
"WaS the President aware tha'
RFC was dirty?" Senator Cape
hart inquired.
He was aware that the man.
agement needed improvement,
Mr.. Rowe said. Il don't recall thu
Presidents exact words, but that
the impression 1 got. The Presi.
dent told me to go in there anc
do what's right and that no ont
would put any pressure on me-"
Subcommittee members re
called later that last summer tht
President shook up the five-mem'
ber Board of Directors. Early las
month, when the subcommittee is.
sued report on influence anc
favoritism" affecting RFC anc
named Mr.. Dawson and others a.
having exercised influence, tht
President denounced the report az
aSinine.
Evening star., 1951-03-20
McGrath Tax Expert
Reported!y Assigned
To JuryP Probe Of RFC

The Department of Justice to-
day appointed one of its criminal
and civil tax experts repeatedly
Ito join the Federal grand jury
investigation of Reconstruction
Finance Corp. testimony given at
a Senate hearing.
The Justice Department an
nouncement named Edward W.
Molenof, who has worked in the
tax division for the past two years
and is former assistant United
States attorney. Among the cases
he prosecuted in the latter capac-
Iity was the subornation of perjury
charge against former Air Force
Maj. Gen. Bennett Meyers.
The authorization letter signed
by Attorney General McGrath
stated that the department hao
information that certain per-
sons unknown" in the District
had testified falsely under oath
and by other means had sought
to defeat or evade" payment OF
income taxes.
While the letter made no spe-
cif1c mention of the RFC probe
reliable sources reported that this
will be Mr.. Molenof's assignment.
This was the first indication in
the six-day-old investigation that
the grand jury would look into
possible tax evasion involving per-
sons connected in one way or an
other with the Federal lending
Iagency.
Heretofore only Justice Depart
ment prosecutors from the fraud
section have been handling the
case before the grand jurors. The
panel was to have gone into its
--latest session TODAY 1T Ian nm
Evening star., 1951-03-20

there will be anything to announce
was an unanswered question. The
President, incidentally, has af-
hrmed his belief that labor is not
really taking a walk on the defense
effort.
Yesterday the President greeted
w. Stuart Symington, chairman
of the National Security Re-
sources Board, which has not
been doing much since Charles E
Wilson took charge of the de-
fense effort.
Tomorrow the President is go
ing to revisit Fort Jefferson in
the Dry Tortugas-60 miles west
by south-Which now is a ma
tional monument. The island is
noted as the place of confinement
of DR.. Samuel Mudd, who was
arrested for treating John Wilkes
Booth, assassin of Lincoln.
Thursday Mr.. Truman takes off
for home. His departure is set
for around 2 pm, which will put
him into Washington about 6
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1951-03-20
Economy Bloc Faces
Initial Test as House
Starts Budget Debate

Congressional economy advo-
Gates today faced their first test
of strength as the House began
consideration of the first install
ment-the Post Office and Treas
ury Department appropriation bills
of President Truman'S record
peacetime budget of $71 billion
for the fiscal year starting July l.
The bill would appropriate ST.
921 100000 for the two depart
ments and Representative Taber
of New York, ranking Republican
member of the House Approprla-
tions Committee, summing up the
attitude of the economy bloc, SAID
succinctly: TOO much"
Mr.. Taber told reporters ne
hoped to win backing for a move
to trim the bill by perhaps as
much as 10 per cent. He added
that such efforts will be aimed at
individual items in the bill and not
as an overall across-the-board re-
duction.
Minor Cuts Recommended.
The committee, in reporting the
bill, recommended cuts OF less
than 1.3 per cent under the
amount Mr.. Truman suggested II
his budget. If the same amount
of cuts were carried through the
remaining parts of the budget
the overall reduction woulc
amount to less than 81 billion
Economy advocates have beer
urging cuts ranging from SIS tc
SO billion.
The committee suggested a cut
of $36,525, 900 for the two depart
ments-$11,15 ISL 900 from the $685.
250,OOO budgeted for the Treas
ury and S25,374.000 from the Post
Office Department. The bill con-
tains S11.5 billion which cannot
be touched-such as fixed charges
and interest of $58 billion on the
national debt.
1t is the first of about a dozen
appropriation bills to be consid-
cred to provide funds for the Fed
eral Government for the fiscal
year starting July !. Last year
Congress handled nearly all funds
in one omnibus bill but the pro-
cedure was scrapped this year.
Tax Hearing Completed.
AS the budget debate got under
way, the House Ways and Means
Committee completed six weeks OF
hearings on President Truman's
request for $40 billion in new taxes
to finance the Governments huge
peacetime budget.
Most of the witnesses at the
final hearing yesterday were men,
bers of the House and Senate pro-
testing one or more of the rev.
enue-raising proposals urged by
Secretary Of the Treasury Snyder
Lawmakers from oil-producin2
States objected to the Treasury s
proposed reduction from 2712 per
cent to IS per cent in the deple-
ton allowance on oil and gas pro-
duction. Tobacco region repre-
sentatives spoke out against a
proposed increase from to 10
cents a package in the tax on
cigarettes.
Mr.. Snyder is scheduled to make
a return appearance before the
committee on April 2, after the
Easter recess, for another discus
sion of the administrations tax
proposals.
Evening star., 1951-03-20
RFC
Continued From First Page)

NNOIll4IluSu T1UIIL I IL SG cSCI
deliver it personally, yourself, as
soon as you finish it. l think
if we send this letter over today,
Mr.. Dunham will not have to
return from Florida. He may not
have to testify (before the Senate
subcommittee). I think this will
clear everything up"
Dunham Was Every Angry"
Mrs. Smoot went on to say
that she Immediately telephoned
Mr.. Durham. He was very
angry" when she read the para
graphs that had been Pre-
pared for a suggested letter OF
resignation. Mr.. Dunham, she
added, was particularly angered
because Mr.. Rowe had wanted
him to say:
"I am being crucified on the
Hill"
Don't you dare let that letter
CO." Mrs. Smoot quoted Mr. Dun
Evening star., 1951-03-20

closed session. He said he was in
Mr.. Dunham's Office about five or
10 minutes during the meeting
between Mr.. Rowe and Mrs. Smoot.
During that time, he said, he did
not hear Mr.. Rowe say anything
about delivering the letter to the
White House.
Fulbright Questions Haste.
Chairman Fulbright, according
ito the transcript, was curious to
know why Mr.. Rowe was so eager"
to have Mr.. Dunham's resignation.
He asked Mr.. Rowe why he had
not prepared a resignation letter
of his own.
Listen, I will gladly do it," Mr.
Rowe said, "if I wasn't well. I
would do it too. But I'm pretty
we'll"
Mr. Rowe insisted that when he
brought the suggested letter to
Mr.. Dunham's Office, Mrs. Smoot
merely asked him what to do with
it. He said he told her that is up
to Mr.. Dunham." He denied that
he told her to mail or deliver it
at any time.
! Former Representative Joseph
E. Casey, Massachusetts, Demo-
crat, who resigned late yesterday
as Congressional liaison officer for
Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnston,
will be called back for question
/ ing.
| Whether Mr.. Dawson and
Democratic National Chairman
William M. Boyle, jr., will be
called later was still a question,
subcommittee sources said. Re-
publican members have demand
ed that Mr., Dawson and Mr..
Boyle be called because of frequent
references by earlier witnesses.
Senator Fulbright said the two
men were not discussed" at yes
terday'S executive session.
Murray's Son Named.
Senator Murray's name came
into the inquiry two weeks ago
when the subcommittee disclosed
he wrote to RFC urging action
on a loan application for the
Sorrento Hotel at Miami Beach.
Witnesses had testified that the
Senator's son James, a Washing
ton lawyer. received $4,000 in
fees as one of the attorneys han
ding the Sorrento matter and
other Miami Beach applicants to
RFC.
! Mr.. Casey, who practices law
here and has represented RFC
loan applicants. testified last week
that he invested $4,000 in a
company that bought ships from
the Maritime Commission and sold
his stock later for $27O,0O0. The
subcommittee asked Mr.. Casey to
provide a list of other stock
holders. as well as tax records, of
the company he headed.
Submitting his resignation to
Mr.. Johnston yesterday, Mr.. Casey
cited various newspaper articles
in which certain Senators inti-
mate that my appointment as
your special assistant in charge
of legislative affairs was inf1u-
Ienced by the interceSsion of a
White House aide and the chair
man of a political party"
i Casey Explains Attitude.
you and I know this is en-
itirely incorrect" he stated to Mr..
Johnston. However, the implica-
ton and the atmosphere in which
these charges are made might
well involve you and the Economic
IStabilization Agency in an unjust
and unnecessary political contro-
versy. In order to relieve you of
such unmerited embarrassment,
particularly with the major prob
lens of Stabilizing the Nations
economy confroting you, I hereby
tender my resignation. I accepted
your invitation to become a part
Iof your organization in a spirit
Evening star., 1951-03-20

ham as having instructed her,
there is something funny going
on. I think 1 had better get back
to Washington Immediately"
After Mr.. Rowe was called into
the closed session, and contra
dicted the essential points in the
testimony of Mr., Dunham and
Mrs. Smoot, Subcommittee Chair
man F'ulbright declared:
Mr.. Rowe, when we run into
these direct positive conflicts in
testimony between two persons
whom we regard as honorable peo-
pie, it is very puzzling to this
committee.
Rowe Also puzzled"
"Senator, I can understand your
problem" Nh. Rowe replied, but
if you think it has you puzzled
I am a bit puzzled too"
Mr.. Dunham, who was ques-
toned singly and later in the pres
.ence of MI. Rowe and Mrs. Smoot
also took issue with some of the
circumstances of a telephone call
by Mr.. Rowe to him earlier on
that day last month. Mr. Rove
testified in open hearing yesterday
that his reason for telephoning
Mr.. Durham was to inquire about
his health. MI. Rowe said he did
not urge MI Dunham to resign,
when informed that Mr. Dunham
was not feeling we'll, and said he
asked him why he did not "chuck
everything and take care of your
health"
Mr.. Dunham, however, said at
the closed session, that when Mr.
Rowe asked him how he felt Il
said fine and that was the ex-
tent of our conversation on
health"
Admits Tentative Letter.
Mr. Dunham then told the sub
committee that Mr.. Rowe spoke to
him as follows about resigning:
I think that resignation ought
to be sent over today with the
addition of some paragraphs that
I would like to suggest be in
serted"
Mr.. Dunham related that he
asked Mr.. Rowe, why the hurry?"
but that the question was not an
sWered.
The resignation question came
up in the first place. Mr.. Dunham
explained, when Mr.. Rowe re-
marked he had heard rumors in
Washington that Mr. Dunham
planned to resign. Mr.. Dunham
testified that he informed his COL
league that he had written out a
tentative letter of resignation but
had not planned to send it to the
President right away.
Mrs. Smoot was sharply ques-
toned by subcommittee members
about her meeting with Mr.. Rowe
in Mr.. Dunham'S Office February
90. She held to her story and de-
clared:
L still repeat that Judge Rowe
cid ask me to deliver that letter
in person to Donald Dawson. ]
am not lying"
Says Rowe Was "Nervous."
Mrs. Smoot went on to say that
Mr.. Rowe told her that "the
sooner we get this thing cleared
up the better, and that there was
no time to waste" Mr.. Rowe, she
added, was very nervous and was
prancing up and down in Mr.
Dunham'S Office the entire time
he was talking"
Mrs. Smoots story was sup
ported by her sister, Mrs. Adaleer
Mott, also employed in Mr.. Dun
hams office.
Mrs. Mott did not testify at the
closed session yesterday, but she
told Committee Counsel John T
M. Reddan that she distinctly
remembers Mr.. Rowe's telling Mrs
Smoot to deliver the letter il
person to the White House" Mr.
Reddan told the subcommittee
that Mrs. Mott would submit ar
affidavit to that effect.
Joseph w. Mcintyre, admins.
Itrative assistant to the RFC di-
lrectors, testified briefly at the
Evening star., 1951-03-20
$500 REWARD
FOUND.

COOLIDGE H. S. CLASS RING. 1850, mi,
tailed; owner identify same. GE. 5331
SETTER, white with small brown ticking&
found in the vicinity Of Bealesville, Md
ST. 6709.
PAIR GLASSES, lady's, tortoise shell, golC
decoration; vic 18th and H SITS. NV
EX 0100. Ext. 1873.
PART COLLIE, female dark fawn anc
white. Owner or good home. LU. .1-8GAk
Evening star., 1951-03-20

Some. new PHOSPHORUS COM
pounds are deadly to many insect
pests,
Evening star., 1951-03-20

PLATTER. Wedgewood, from Mercury Sc
di9bt Dan SS%s49 Sorc0T9sn ca st. No at aG sh sunq5a'
Fur NECKPIECE, initials L. M C. c.;
liberal reward. Rockville :}37S. y!
IRISH SETTER, male, mos. old, named
Mike" Reward. Please call EN- 251t.
Evening star., 1951-03-20
LOS

BILLFOLD. brown leather. mans, contain
ing credentials, money. etc; lOSt FRIDAY
night in taxi; reward. Box 261-X Star.
BLACK CLOTH BAG. small with golc
chain and embroidery; probably in Ameri-
can cab Sat. evening; sentimental value
keep money. DU. 9146. 10
Evening star., 1951-03-20

GLASSES, bitOCaI, plnk pIaStlc Iramt
black leather case; March 7, vic. l4tf
and Clifton or I4th and K NV MI
TQ51 Apt 612. ~
Evening star., 1951-03-20

COCKER SPANIEL, black, male: collar
with no identification; strayed from 2S0C
S. 10Th St, Arl. Va; reward. CHI. 1892
Evening star., 1951-03-20

COLLIE, sable and white. answers to name
of Lucky" tag No. starts 7i3: children't
pet. Call SH 6927 or MA. 6271. ,.
Evening star., 1951-03-20

METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No
1880. Please call F. T. MORAN, NO
Evening star., 1951-03-20

TE. 1852. =.
CHANGE PURSE, small, green, containing
3 KEYS with pink string on key, los
at l4th and Que SITS. NV. Sunday 3:3t
n m FM 1916 2l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
SurpY Creek

MI. and Mrs. Bob Mees and
son, Kim, went shopping in
Hardin, Friday. They also Wis
tied their daughter, Kay, who
is attending school there.
Dan Eggart made a business
trip to Billings on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Redding
were business callers at Forsyth
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols
spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bonawitz
and family of Billings visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Benzel Friday
and Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Jesse futile and
children Patty and Franklin, of
Forsyth spent two days of last
week at the Bob Mees home.
MI. and Mrs. Oswald Nichols
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rich Howard and Lee spent
Sunday in Billings and Forsyth.
Mrs. Walter SecreSt visited
several days last week with the
Coil Redding family.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Holly
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Weldon,
all of Ekalaka spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Mees and family. Mr.. Holly is
MI. Mees brother.
MI. and Mrs. Oswald Nichols
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Toni Berger and family had
dinner Sunday at the Paul
Gamble home.
Arlene Cox has spent the past
week at home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Cox.
George Fadhl from near Col
strip visited a short time at the
Bob MeeS home Friday.
Mr. and MRS. Russell Mees
and son, Kenny, spent the week
end with friends and relatives
near Forsyth.
Mrs. Rich Howard and Lee
spent Tuesday afternoon and
evening in Hardin shopping and
visiting. They were supper guests
of MIR and Mrs. Dale Wight of
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hite spent
Monday evening playing cards
at Hardie Readings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winford Hayes