davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-24
CeItics Bolster Lead
With Overtime Punch
BY the Asseeioted Press

The Boston Celtics' ability to
win overtime games is a big reason
why they are entrenched in first
place today in the Eastern Di-
vision Of the National Basketball
Association. two games ahead OF
the Syracuse Nationals.
The Celtics captured their fourth
overtime victory of the season yes
terday as they came from behind
to edge the Indianapolis Olym-
plans, 91-88.
Syracuse dropped its second
game in two days to the New York
Knickerbockers, 1872.
A field goal by Jack Kerris in
the last second enabled the Fort
Wayne PistonS to shade the Min
neapolis Lakers, 81-79. George
Mikan Of the Lakers topped the
scorers with 80 points.
NBA STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1951-12-24

lIeague games only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
Two Killed in
3-Car Mishap

Tvs persons we've Killed IN a
me two three auto crash SUNDAY
noon AZ r Dawson and Brush
,hrrc were seriously injured
Dead are Mrs. Elizabeth
White. II. lo2os Goodwin and
Frank Groth. II. s737 Drake.
Seriously hurt were Carter
Flowers. IS. 1885 LAwleY driv
cars in which Groth was killed.
White was killed: Claude Scott.
90. $3.50 IroquoiS. another pas
senqcr in the Flowers auto:
Fred ArmbuSier. Is. s7lS Brin-
son driver Of one of the other
cars in which Grofh was killed.
Police reported that Flowcts
a:.naMlc buticd one diiVcu bN
Nj, Vcrna n Townsend az az
center Line and then plnnrcd
over an abducimcni and Stru. X
Armbusicr $ car which was com
.ne from the other direction
Flower, WAs Treated si iileh
Land Cen II Hospital and i,c
Ins held as police prisoner
III, condition was temporary
.eriou from selou, on TUESDAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

i SO li man WIS fatally
stabbed Friday night after
afg-lrS progress OF the
Hur'e In fight IN New
York Cats,
The wctm was Charles Doll
letters. so 934S Elsa. who suf-
fered stab wounds in the chest
and right arm. He was found
lying in small room off the
living room al lS42 Ford by.
police officers.
Clark 81 a. Jimmie
Cia.k - 1888 S. CLAIR. was at
Fesied I. investigation Of ma
Ger alter gave himself up a
Mor' ~ .ster at the LaBelle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
Cole Market Hires
Part-Time Cashier

The King Cole Market which
has ptedominantly.. colored pat
ronage. announced IN week that
a part time Negro cashier hos
been hired
The cashier l. Mrs June Bow
ers. according 10 Francis kofnc-
gay. NJ the Urban League
Action was result of q city.
wide attempt TO have qualified
race employees Of nelghborhood
and super food markets which
have predominant Negro trade
10 have opportunity OF job adj
vanCemcnt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
Teen-Agers Snatch
30 Ladies Purses

Tarc teen ag, WHO eaufr
elssf bure'aIlv> ana snetthtua
30 wnmcn'> p,e kctboak w
>cnt,n 10 a. 80 a. fiN,
last WcoN 60 state ptl,nn
ThcN Nee HENRY "
6Sa Vernon Milladee C,aeN ~
9aS Napoleon lnrcnso Su.tnea
IL els Columbia
They wtlv Spc. AliN
tcncci 10y Rcceuic Juiec jos
scpN 4 GiilN on snN .ctron So
rohhus food siort on Thauh :.
cNlnc DaN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
NAACP Youth Guest
at State Capitol

The Detroit NAACP Youth
Council and Mrs Barbara Lett
Simmons. Youth Advisor visited
the State Capitol last Thursday
as guests OF Representatives. Ed
gar Curric and Charlinc White
The group met with Reprcsen-
tative Cramton. author OF the
Michigan FEPC Bill, House and
Senate majority and minority
leaders and toured the various
State Departments.
Mrs. Simmons said Tie tour
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07


ooS Sis Minnie Miller. RI. 3. Box
s s'S hot Springs. Ark, has a
III vi OF advice TO folks who are
s ISSUED with aches and pains
p p 70 q deficiency OF Vitamins
gs6 o. Iron and Niacin try
,bia a II seemed TO be what
Nj Nj needed and HADACOL may
,o you II Your annoying aches
de- pains are caused by these
n here IS her statement.
nan. suffered with aches and
HAnASSDO,ln G one recommended
tIe' @DA~OL. After only two bot
pain P'acucally all the aches and
ever,I were gone | have taken
sble q, bottles up 10 date and am
iec ~ 90 all my own work and
pain ~, ~ and free from aches and
ihs9Ss to HADACOL"
swsv AMY taking .HADACOL right
result ana 4 YOU do not get the
viii You expect your money
HADACn,, Immediately refunded
Lrisl VI costs only ti.2S for a
econo' sue bottle Large family
one tr BY 'iLe SSSe. There IS only
ana genuine HADACOL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
Two SIoiyers.
Burglar Get
Jail Terms

Two accused n,utdciers and a
burglar were committed to lonD
State Hospital last Frda, by
Recorders Judge Joseph A GIL
his
The accused murderers were
Mhrl Davis. 1854 Msconb and
julie Soufhell. 1884 Mi Elliot.
PsYchiatrisis pronounced them
psYchofic. The other commit
ted was Clarence Aston 1920
Stanley.
DAVIS stood accused OF killing
Rufus Melton. 45lS Pcnnsyl
ania. last Dec -. and Southcll
with the death OF his ~lie. Cora
asst Dee. Is.
Also committed va, Alsior u ho
was accused Of breaking and en-
tering
was not only educational. but
also memorable experience for
the entire group.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

ings:
You will have the opportunity
this year to attend two section
meetings.
Please indicate the order of your
preferences by writing 1-2-3-4-5
before any of the following Career
Opportunities. These choices are
final. Give them careful consider
alton.
Career Opportunities in Smyrna
Clayton area.
Career Opportunities in Office
Work.
Career Opportunities in Hospital
Work.
Career Opportunities in Running
Your Own Business.
Career Opportunities in Industry
Datex).
Career Opportunities in Large
Business (duPont).
Career Opportunities in Military
Service.
Career Opportunities in Com
munication (Radio and Television). /.
Career Opportunities Afforded
by College Education.
Career Opportunities in Social
Service Work.
Career Opportunities in Personal
Service.
Career Opportunities in Skilled
Trades.
Career Opportunities in Physical
Education and Recreation.
Career Opportunities in Motor
Transportation.
Career Opportunities Afforded
by Business School Education.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

country, were carried on to check
the efficiency of the new insecti-
eide. When applied as directed, it
was reported to give outstanding
control of flies under a wide range
of operating conditions, and to re-
main effective up to eight weeks or
longer.
The new product may be used
for occasional application to dairy
cattle to control mango and lice.
It is not recommended for fly con-
troll on animals, however, due to
the presence of lindane, which is
considered too hazardous to the
health of milk consumers for safe
use at frequent intervals.
Barn spraying is necessary, the
DUPONT investigators pointed out,
to eliminate the house fy-a seri-
Gus sanitation problem around
dairies. Horn flies, on the other
hand, may cause a drop in milk
production of as much as 20 per
cent through biting the cattle and
keeping them from grazing. Since
these horn flies spend their lives on
the animals, they can only be con-
trolled through spraying the cows.
The new insecticide for barn
spraying is a wettable powder, 70
be known as DUPONT Dairy Barn
Insecticide. 1t will be packaged in
one-pound and four-pound bags,
with pound of material in three
gallons of water recommended for
every 1900 square feet of surface
to be sprayed. The approved ma
terial for spraying cattle is offer
ed as DUPONT Dairy Cattle Spray
in variety of package sizes. 1t is
also wettable powder, with a
pound in II gallons of water sufi-
cient to treat 25 head.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

At various states in the present dispute
with the brotherhoods of railroad
operating employees
+. the railroads agreed to arbitrate.
The union leaders refused.
f. the railroads accepted the recon-
mendations of President Truman's
Emergency Board: The union leaders
refused.
:. the railroads accepted the White
House proposal of August 10, 1850. The
union leaders refused.
Finally an Agreement was signed at
the White House on December 81, 1850.
Now the union leaders seek to repudiate
the Agreement.
The railroads stand ready to put the
terms of this Agreement into effect i'm
mediately, with back pay at the rates
and date indicated.
The Agreement is given in full below.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01
NEW DAIRY
INSECTICIDE
DUPONT Company Discloses
New Insecticide Specifically
for Dairy Barns
WETTABLE POWDER

The development of a new insec-
ticide, designed specifically ior use
in and around dairy buildings, was
disclosed Tuesday by the DUPONT
Company. This new product now
makes possible a complete fly con-
troll program for dairy farms
through use of just two spray ma
terials.
Both barns and cattle must be
sprayed to make such a program
effective. DUPONT entomologistS
point out. Use of the new insecti-
eide in barns, combined with appli-
cations of the currently recon-
mended methoxychlor sprays on
cattle, will achieve this result
Such a program will combine COM
plete safety from toxic hazards
with long residual protection of
cows and premises. :
The new insecticide for dairy
barn use is a combination of two
modern chlorinated hydrocarbon
compounds-methoxychlor and lin
dane. 1t was developed to give
dairymen quick kill of flies, and
also to keep barns f1y-free for a
number of weeks following each
spraying.
Both these chemicals have been
approved by the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture for fly protection in
dairy barns. When used properly,
these materials do not contamin-
ate milk. Combined in the proper
proportions, the two chemicals
supplement the effectiveness of
each other.
Dairy fly control problems have
been complicated by the appear
Rnce of strains of house flies that
seem resistant to certain insecti-
cides, and by the discovery, by
U.S.D.A- investigators, that some
insecticides tend to show up in the
milk and should not be used around
dairy operations. Search for a pro-
duct for barn use which would
help dairymen solve these prob
iems resulted in the development
of the lindane-methoxychlor insec-
Eicide.
Tests during the 1850 fly season,
both at college experiment stations
and on dairy farms throughout the
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01
Inter-Mural-BOys

Next Tuesday in a special assem-
bly, the entire school, grades 7-12,
will have an opportunity to see the
conclusion of the current intra-
mural basketball tournament for
boys. The program, which is de-
signed to give non-varsity candi-
dates a chance to play, is directed
by Mr.. Stellatella, who is aided by
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT

Washington y.
december 81, 1850
rs+ab1ish 40 hour week for yardnen WI WIZ adi
l. oze4s lsea effeotive October l, $780, ana dooA
4ioaeI cents effective January l. 1901
q ea+ aside 40 hour week agreement sn unSaa o'
and establi lish day work week LOT yal 4o davis
l, I9os ui+b the first pay roll perloo alte Yard
EffectlVe exeoution the formal agreement
1iom carrier to Work on ene
men Iates except engineers who shaI orea+e
PAID .me rates for 7th day. This GOES S
straIs wbere they not now exist. o @ o dasire
guaraee 1oS1 three months notice TO De ette
ootooee hour Provide for cons when
70 q 1abi, M itv of manpower and cents per no -
ava ava 40 honr week actually becomes effecViVe'
e4+,a rules for 40 week and . oaS WeeN
c+ ward conductors and brakemen otnel G re- end
earnings minimum car retaroel opo
such % recommended oy EmeisenoS ~
No. 81.
& Settle following rules: ,4rs and Train
2. Toitial Terminal Delay tConductors anu i
menl
Tnterdivisional Runs rroinmenl
51ing cabooses Conductors and TralnmehI
Reporting for Duty
More than Class OF Service
switching Limits m.a.nnarl
Hose Conductors and TralnmenI and Ton
western Differential and Double 1eSue Seinnan all
s9a limitation Conductors ana Iralhmeh' O.
Territor1esl
80 man to receive cents per nour Incl Sour
o. otober N 1 1850 and additional Genus pet No.
INCREASE effective January l. i9oA 4
Quarterly adjustment of wages on basis OF cost
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01
School PLAY

The cast for the school play,
which is scheduled to be given on
March IA, has been selected by a
committee of students and of
teachers and already has begun
work under the direction of Miss
Ruth Webb, sponsor of the Drama
Club. Those who have parts are
Doris Dukes, Ebe Joseph, Rosalie
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01
Career Conference

A faculty committee with Miss
Virgie Bauer, Guidance Counselor,
as chairman, has made the prelim-
mary plans for the second annual
Career Conference to be held here
on Thursday, March 15.
The following QUESTIONABLE dis
tributed through the English De-
partment provides for student par
ticipation in selecting the topics
for the proposed sectional meet
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01
School Reporter
Basketball

Mr.. Everett's undefeated basket
ball team will lay its reputation on
the line at $3.50 tomorrow after
noon (Friday, Feb. p at st. An
drew's School. The return game
with st. Andrews will be held here
next Tuesday evening, with the
J.V.'s opening the battle at Z pm.
These games with st. Andrews are
always fast, clean and hard-fought.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

Only about IL of the above con-
ferences can be offered. By indicat-
ing five choices, you will be assur-
ed two that you really want. So far
as possible, we shall schedule you
later for your first choices provid-
ed, of course, there has been suffi-
cient student interest to invite a
speaker for those Career Oppor-
tunities.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

Career Opportunities in Retail
Selling (Sears).
Career Opportunities in Teach
ing and Education.
Career Opportunities in Govern
ment and Civil Service.
Career Opportunities in Public
Service.
Career Opportunities in Public
Health Work.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

adtustm+ iaoex a point to equal ID per hour First
'Men' april l. 1851. Base to be l7e1 '
Agreement enbodying principles ami
~ % entered into for benefit of vardmae+eOs
dnirr ?. p EiIeotlve October l. 1880 the basio bo =
per montb Wdros snail be reduced from 225 to oo5
have no penalty overtime accrue un+i oho
lor at the pro rata rate ~ 0o ano S4o TO be paid
aeoIiVe February 1, 1851, overtime At +i -,
The accrue after 22O hours have beer unn,1
month she,I salary to be paid for the pos
ena11 De the same now naid
Except that four dollars and +an Che SSohour
January l, 1851. ~on'h-y rate effective
effeotiv of above, agreement 10 b
changed or mod l. 1858 and thereafter until
- moo1I1ed under provisions of Railwav 80
On proposals for changes in wages ~ .1 Act
"'h1 october l. 1883 follows: ee' - rules
No proposals for changes in rates 80 -
bu Az oono1t1ons will be initiated or nroauae
ne e9p1oyees against any carrier or b seaesSeo
oea1hSt 1tS employees, partiee bara+S
petloo OF three years from October 1oso' ~
1or changes in working
1oEo "nIch may nave been initiated nrior
tovIaeo however, that as the rasvI4
eraliv bav "see staol!1zation policy workers gem
.4u Improvement increases, the nar+ies ~
DooCor oteelman or after n1v 1osS
-S1ueS "netner or not further wage "
in ooteFeo py this agreement inst
70 increases received under the coet
such o4ud AT the request either nart ~.
n1sca DOCTOR Steelman shall fin the t;ma -
Ior such meeting. Doctor Stee1man snS ana
PdIt1es may secure information from +ba @ anu Cne
SH0ii'Ies or other government agencies to
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

Williams, Marlyn Attix, Marie Van
Pelt, Richard Comegys, Bob Bam-
berger, Shirley Crossley, Patsy
Ryan, Kenneth Attix, James Mood,
Joanne Oechsler, Brooks Banta,
Kenny Marsh, Patty Middleton and
William Denney.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01
Intra-Mural-Girls

The girls under the direction of
Miss Jane Reed are enjoying a
similar intra-mural basketball pro-
gram, the first game of which was
played on January 80.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

other faculty members and by var
sity players.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

We publishing this and other advertisements to talk you
at first hand about matters which important everybody
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Stamp News
By james Waldo Fowcett

The Washington Board of
Trade, Star Building, will sponsor
an attractive historical cachet for
the visit of Princess Elizabeth and
the Duke Of Edinburgh. Collectors
interested should address and
stamp their covers and take them
to the main post Office. Massachu-
sets avenue and North Capitol
street NV, between 10 am. and
midnight Wednesday. or to the
Ben Franklin branch post Office
Pennsylvania avenue between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
NV, between 10 am. and $40
pm. Wednesday. The cachet will
be applied by members of the
Board of Trade convention staff
who will be on duty in the lobbies
of the post Offices during the hours
indicated.
Postmaster General Jesse M
Donaldson's hand-picked list o1
new commemorative was an
nounced on Monday. 1t includes
the long stamp in tribute
to Marquis de La Fayette, first
promised more than go years age
but repeatedly postponed for rea.
sons never disclosed, and a STAMP
to mark the 200th anniversary OF
the birth Of Betsy Ross. the
legendary maker of the first
American Flag. But the other
new issues are disappointing. Each
represents relatively minol
.occasion-the 50th anniversarie.
of the All Clubs and the Ameri.
can Automobile Association ans
the 125th anniversary Of the Balti
more g. Ohio Railroad.
The Betsy Ross label is to b,
released January /, the All Jan
uary Is. the B. 2S o. February 2,
and the AAA March 4. N,
date has been set for the La Fay
cite stamp, but since he arrived /,
America on June 13, 1777, it ma!
be placed on sale-perhaps a
Georgetown. s. c., his landing
place-on June 13.
Meanwhile, the stamp in recog
milton Of the heroism Of American
troops in Korea. for which col
lectors have been asking for owe
a year, still remains unauthor
lied. The commemorative for tn,
Battle Of Brooklyn, fought il
l776. is to be released at Brooklyn
N. Y, December 10.
The first group Of United Ma
tions stamps" went on sale a
the U. N. headquarters in New
Evening star., 1951-10-28

metered mail also is available at
the u. N. headquarters. Four ma
chimes, individually listed as l to 4.
have been set up to imprint on
outgoing mail the design repro
duced herewith.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

The first group Of United Ma
tions stamps" went on sale at
the U. N. headquarters in New
Evening star., 1951-10-28
There Are Jobs
For Specialists
by the Assoeioisd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

A motion picture specialist who
has been bombarding studios since
1947 with his special talent finally
got a job this week.
He Is Harrison M. Carleton, q
former employe Of the st. Louis
Zoo. Universal International hired
him to do his speciality on the
sound track of 1.-THE World in His
Arms" which will show an Alaskan
seal hunt.
II knew sooner or later the
studios would need seal sounds, "
said Carleton. And I knew they'd
come to me-the finest seal barker
in the business"
Evening star., 1951-10-28

TT nWYR Pinsy Branch Rd. and
NV w AsA Flower Ave. Ju. $500
Doors Open 1890. BING CROSBY.
| JANE WYMAN HERE COMES THE
GROOM" I. 3:05, 5:l5. 1:25, 9:25
Evening star., 1951-10-28

The only local prizewinner at
the recent Canadian Philatelic
Exhibition at Toronto was Ellery
Dennison of Takoma Park, Md.
He won silver medal for his dis
play Of philatelic material from
China.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
|Sky's the Limit Of Press Aqents

Lion and the Horse" The beast
rubbed of It's own chest hair on
ia truck ride to a Kanab, Utah. To-
cation.
Hippo also put false eyelashes
on a hippo for Fantasia" and
put mascara on a cows eyelashes
for Midsummer Nights Dream .
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Austria has brought out a new
1.50sh stamp honoring DR.. Will
helm Kienzi d857-194D. dramatic
composer and writer of music.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
by the Assoeiafsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

WOOD.
Lou Hippo, a makeup artist, has
had to do some crazy things in
his time but his latest job beats
all, he claims.
He must put a chest wig on q
lion for closeup shots in 1.-THE
Evening star., 1951-10-28

metered mail also is available at
the u. N. headquarters. -Four ma
chimes, individually listed as l to 4.
have been set up to imprint on
outgoing mail the design repro
duced herewith.
The only local prizewinner at
the recent Canadian Philatelic
Exhibition at Toronto was Ellery
Dennison of Takoma Park, Md.
He won silver medal for his dis
play Of philatelic material from
China.
Austria has brought out new
l .50sh stamp honoring DR.. Will
helm Kienzi d857-l94D. dramatic
composer and writer of music.
In the most recent number Of
the Washington Philatelic Society
Bulletin, Albert F. Kunze says:
Nathan N. Wallack was an inter-
iesting, likable chap-the kind.
as you said goodnight. who left
you cropping for reason as to
how you might meet him again
soon. real soon. . He had we'll
balanced stamp interests, leaning
heavily in the direction of out
standing Americana. His many
feature items were not top-heavy
in the older classics, for he had
an abiding faith in the history
making events of his day. AS
result, he supplemented the
drama of the past with that Of
the present and thereby preserved
a continuity in the unfolding
memoir of America. Mr.. WAL
lacks predominant personal char
arteristic was that Of modesty. b..
The physical frailties of a human
heart at 81 years have left his
many friends proudly contented
in having profited-albeit too
brief1y-through their association
with him"
Final reports received by the
Fish and Wildlife Service from
the Post Office Department on the
sales Of Federal duck hunters Ii
cense stamps during the fiscal
year ended June 80, show a total
of 1908 ,644 sold at 50 each. No
body knows how many were pur-
chased by philatelists, many Of
whom never have fired a gun:
but it Is a matter of record that
the Philatelic Agency alone dis.
posed of 6,142.
A new handbook entitled "Mu-
sic on Stamps" has been pub
lished by the American Topical
Association. It was written by
| Harry o. Henneman in co-opera-
ton with Theodore Steinway,
whose collection was used as
background for the text. The
contents include a list of 800
stamps relating to music and los
thumbnail sketches on musicians
and musical instruments. Copies
of the handbook at ST each may
be obtained from the Alta head
quarters. 1906 North 5Oth street.
Milwaukee Is, Wis.
/ A Nationwide stamp club has
been started by Scholastic Maga-
zines, classroom weeklies. in con-
junction with the American
Stamp Dealers Association.
Robert Ayre is the author Of an
interesting article published in the
Montreal Star for October under
the title "a Country's Stamps Are
Important"
The 17th annual American
Philatelic Congress will be held at
the Hotel Sherman. Chicago. No
vember 2 to 4. with Jacob M. Bard
as general chairman.
The Uragami Catholic Church,
Oldest Christian edifice in Japan.
is pictured on a 8-yen rose stamp
of the new japanese nation. A
Buddhist temple gateway is the
subject of another adhesive issued
coincidentally-24y. blue. Both
labels honor Nagasaki, the port
city devastated by an A-bomb in
1945.
STANDS AArn COINS
Evening star., 1951-10-28

York on Wednesday. Very bona
fide philatelists attended the cere-
mony in the tiny basement post
Office" but a throng of specula-
tors crowded the stairs and cor
ridor, one of the number an
nouncing that he was buying
$4,000, worth of the initial six
emissions.
A press handout from the Pit
ney-Bowes factory at Stamford.
Conn. distributed Wednesday.
called attention to the fact that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
FIVE POINTS

Mrs. Ruth Longberry has re-
turned to her home near Mt. Ster-
ling from Doctors Hospital.
Mrs. Dora Summers died Tues
day at her home in Madison
Mills. Funeral services at Mt.
Sterling.
Ralph Long visited his brother
near Pherson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mongold
entertained Thursday at their
home for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Agler. Wapakoneta, Ohio.
Mrs. Edith Long, visited her
parents, MFR. and Mrs. c. A. Hud-
nell Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Coey was admitted
to a hospital last week.
Charles Mongold observed his
87th birthday March 1S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan,
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Reid visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Long and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Falrod
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Irl
Neff, Mrs. James Atkins, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Jr.,