davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

Johnny Fantin, DenniSon st.
MaryS ace back, scored three
touchdowns and two conversions
last week as the Blue Waves upset
previously unbeaten NorwaIk st.
Paul, 28-l2. 1t brought his point
total for the year to seven tbs and
AZ points.
A Paul Cush TO Neil Putnam
pass accounted for the other
score. Dennison has an open date
this week but will meet Ironton st.
Joseph next Saturday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Portsmouth

Call c. n. ADAMS with
The Southern Ohio Realty Co.. to helr
solve your Real Estate Problems.
Phone 1861 or West Portsmouth 2257
1879 9th st. Portsmouth, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

night at GAINESVILLE Municipal Stad-
ium after being idle last week. The
Bishops have won two in a row and
will be favored to make it three
tomorrow.
After hitting the win column for
the first time last week Columbus
81. Mary will travel to Wooster to-
night, meeting the local public
high squad.
Last week. for the third time
this season, the Rams tailed only
one I'd but this time it was good
for a so win over Lancaster BIS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Be Loyal To
Our Advertisers

Piano Tuning Special $3.50 also Opera,
Vocal and Piano Lessons VA. 1881.
For the BEST in TeIevision Service
call Superior Teievision Service.
Ev. 4141.
Room for rent-Hoiy Rosary Parish.
Near bus line. FA. 65f4 after $3.50
D. m.
Furnished room with a garage, in
Holy Rosary Parish. blocks from
church. near bus lines. For single
gentleman. FA. 36I2.
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01
Health Dept.
Clinics Announced

DR.. William L. Norville, Health
Officer. announces the following
clinic schedule:
April z, Monday. (afternoon) I'm
munization clinic and v. D. elm.
ic, Forest City cover Police De
partment).
April 10, Thursday; (morning1
Tonsil clinic at Rutherford Hospi-
tai by arrangement with the Pub
lie Health Nurse. (afternoon) Well
baby and prenatal clinic at Ellen
borO.
April III. Friday: (morning) Well
baby and prenatal clinic, Health
Center, Rutherfordton. (afternoon)
Nv. d. clinic, Health Center, Ruth
erfordton. Gall day) Immunization
clinic, Health Center, Rutherford
ton.
Visits to the Dental clinics in fhe
schools may be arranged with the
Public Health Nurse.
On Wednesday, April 8, from
one to four. DR.. c. D. Thomas Of
the w. N. C. Sanitorium will con-
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01
Drivers Ten
Commandments

/. The good driver keepth his
car in safe condition.
2, He driveth only when sober,
and never to great WEAKNESS.
3. His mind doth not wander,
for safe driving keepeth man
busy.
A. He keepth always to the
speed which giveth perfect con-
troll.
5. He passeth intersections and
grade crossings with care.
s. To children and pedestrians
he giveth thought, for over them
he hath the power and life and
death.
Z. He obeyeth the law of the
land, knowing obedience may in
crease his years.
s. For the hazards of driving in
the night, he maketh allowance.
8. Though his soul be tried, the
good driver remembereth that
courtesy is the first law Of self
preservation.
10. When he goeth on foot, the
good driver reinembereth the
Golden Rule.
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01
BIDS RECEIVED
3ROAD PROJECTS
A. X. Thompson OF Ruther,
fOrdtOn Successful Bidder
On Three Rutherford
Roads

The State Highway Commission
has received bids on three Ruth
Ierford road projects. A. r. Thonp-
son, Contractor, Inc. Of Ruther
fordton, was the successful bidder
on the three roads, his bid being
$108,879.7O.
The three projects are:
1868 miles Of grading and paw
ing from a point on U. S. 221-A
three miles south Of Alexander
Mill, southeast to an point on paw
ed county road, 06 miles south
west Of Henrietta.
From overhead bridge 0.5
miles east of Forest City south
east to point on U. S. 221-A or
mile northwest OF Caroleen.
From U. S. IA IL miles east Of
Forest City southeast to U. S. IA
in EllenhOro. .
All projects are bond money pro-
jects.
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01

spread on farms in Eastern states
in 1949 it increased hay and pas
ture forage output by 20 million
tons. That production equals all the
grass and pasture normally avail
able in a year in West Virginia,
/. Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia. Converted to
beef, it is the equivalent of / l-2
billion pounds of meat, live weight.
When three million tons of phos-
phate fertilizer was used on q
hay and pasture lands in 1949, it
increased hay and pasture forage
BY % million tons. This would pro-
duce 1,7OO,O00,000 pounds Of cat
tie.
Experts estimate that when run
down grasslands RE improved
through fertilization and reseedcd
and managed properly, production
may be doubled.
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01

If thought Is put into the plan,
ming AID 6le garment is complete
" changed. 4 ySungstsr will 1s
proud &c eeaf a suit or coat mace
from ;.l;dll4 B9 sure the taalss-
ial Is sat4e5 ia. chiidrefis t.fsl.
Ar edul r ,eEat cf . ase..yj !. .s.s..z;13e
nubby tweed ~ be i9az'e ~ &
no mat 4 15.rl good the lDejf3;Si
sc ~
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01
Three Drunken
Driving Cases
Heard In Court
Several Defendants Charged
With Speeding, Traffic Law
Violations Tuesday

Three drunken driving cases
were tried in the Rutherford Coun-
ty Recorders Court Tuesday, along
with number of defendants
charged with speeding and other
traffic law violations. The days
proceedings follow:
Buford Eldon Rash, charged
with speeding, was called and fail
ed and a cash bond of $25 was
forfeited.
Austin Talent, charged with lar
ceny, was given four months on
the roads. He appealed.
Morris j. Hensley of Spindale,
charged with speeding As miles in
a 35 mile zone. was found guilty
and taxed with costs,
James M. Crawford was called
and failed to answer to a charge
OF speeding and $25 cash bond
was forfeited.
Edgar Logan was given six
months on the roads on charge
Of public drunkenness and larceny.
Charles Tate was given six
months on the roads on charge of
violation Of the prohibition laws.
Deaver A. HolIifield was fined
SIS and cost on speeding charge.
John E. Bell was fined $40 and
cost on charge of speeding.
Ben Bumgarner of EIIenboro RI
was. given eight months on the.
'oads on a charge Of drunken driv-
ing, suspended one year on pay
ment Of a fine of $125 and costs
and license revoked one year.
James Avery Morehead of FL
lenboro was taxed with costs on a
charge Of speeding.
Prayer for judgment was contin-
ued 80 days for C. M. Lee, charg-
ed with assault, on condition he
remain of good behavior and not
m0lest Mr. 0dum.
J. Fl, Jackson, charged with
drunken driving, was called and
failed to appear and cash bond
OF $3.50 was ordered forfeited.
Ernest H. Hunt Of Forest City,
charged with drunken driving, was
given six months on the roads, sus-
rended one year on payment Of a
fine of $100 and costs and surrend-
er license for one year.
Julius Van Holland, Spindale,
charged with speeding 20 miles
per hour, was fined $40 and costs.
j. w. Mitchem was fined $40 and
costs on a charge of speeding.
Clyde Gordon. charged with
embezzlement, pied guilty of lar
ceny of property less than 500
value. Roads six months, suspend
ed two years on condition he re-
main of good behavior, pay fine
of $25 and cost, cost to include
$3.50 for Pearl Champion.
John Burgess, charged with hav-
ing no operators license, was fin
ed $40 and costs.
Robert johnson, charged with
breaking and entering, was given
IL months ON the roads, suspend
ed three years on condition he re-
main of good behavior, pay cost,
not be out after 8 p. m. unless ac-
companied by some member Of
the family, get and keep suitable
employment or remain in school.
Jimmie Green, charged with
speeding, was given 80 days on the
roads. suspended one year on pay
nent of $25 and costs.
William Surratt. charged with
having no operators license, had
prayer for judgment continued
on payment Of a fine Of SIS and
costs and not drive until he OBJ
iains license.
Daniel Camp was given eight
months on the roads on an assault
charge. Appealed.
Benjamin Jackson, Charged with
assault. was given 10 months on
duct the regular monthly Fluoro
rrct,tr ,el4safe Hare affe,. tfTc ,si4s>tn
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01

ia The diet may cut down on 0thes
nutrients. such as Vitamins of pros
tein which the body needs for mi
triontionaI well-being and norngl
vim and vigor
The term sfuef food may be-
prefera53le to the more widely nsedi
ENERGY food" to prevent tbs
common MISUNDERSTANDING
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01
Little Africa News
Miss Elnera Virgins
(Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Daisy Wiggin has improved
after lengthy illness.
Ellie Jackson visited MIR. and
Mrs. John Virgins Of Chesnee re-
Gently.
Many improvements have been
made on our school house in Ches-
nee Much credit is due to the new
principal, the Rev. Mr.. Douglas of
Gaffney, S. C.
Miss Elnora Virgins visited Mr..
end Mrs. Eddie Wilkerson of
Chesnee.
Mrs. Rhedia Clark visited her
daughter, Mrs. Arsen Landrum Of
Hendersonville.
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01
Huge Increase In
Farm Productions
Very Necessary


The Department OF Agriculture
is warning Americans that there
must be huge increase in farm
production to prevent hunger
among the millions Of people being
added to U. S. population.
The increase Is the fastest L.
history because people are living
longer than ever before and more
babies are being born.
The Production and Marketing
Administration has drawn a time
table showing how much more the
farmers must produce by 1875 if
the population expands only to a
medium" degree.
The officials estimate that BY
1875 the production Of all farm
commodities will have to be in
creased about 81 per cent (more
than two-thirds) above what it
was before World War II. This
means an increase of about 20 per
cent above 1850.
Here are some samples of how
much extra food would have to be
produced to meet this goal:
5 IL billion pounds Of beef, veal,
pork, lamb and mutton.
30 billion pounds of milk.
is billion more eggs.
This time table is based on esti-
mates that the total U. S. popula-
tion in 1875 will be around 100
million people, 38 million in
crease.
Agriculture officials say the
problem of feeding all Of these ex-
ira people is complicated because
croplands already are being used
to feed today's population.
In past years it was possible
simply to open up new farm lands
to feed the increasing population.
But with almost all of the good
crop land occupied farmers now
are faced with the job of increas-
ing the production of each acre, SO
It Will feed more people.
Can farmers continue to expand
production? Or will some Ameri-
cans have to go hungry because
there win be too many of them
in 1875 to live off the land?
The group Of PIMA experts takes
an optimistic viewpoint, but they
say the farmer must keep abreast
Of scientific developments if every
one is to be fed as we'll as he Is
today.
They say that ii all the known
good farming practices are applied
to all U. S. farms it will boost pro-
duction per acre tremendously
And they believe the scientists
haven't exhausted all possibilities
cause almost all of Americas good
for improving crops and livestock;
they think many great advancments
lie in the future.
They give these samples Of what
has been done:
When "A million tons Of lime was
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01

The penny pardon, the two
cent postcard came back into
The limelight locally March %
whom post office officials an
nounced that the 10 per cent PEN
atty on lots Of so or more would
no longer be charged after March
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01

~.
Postal officials received word
in bulletin that those persons
on firms that have been laying
. dollar and q dime for 81 post
cards would now pay just a buck.
No one has yet figured out why
the government decided to tack
on 10 per cent additional sum
for lots Of so or more.
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01

- -4G ~ 49,,
- - - .
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01

the roads.
Tony Cunningham, charged with
speeding, was called and failed
and cash bond of SIS was order
ed forfeited.
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01
Food Energy Often
Misunderstood

The word energy in connec-
ton with food often Is misunder-
stood because it has many mean
ings. To the nutritionist as to tie
, 1952-06-13
JULY FOURTH RACES

The managing Committee Of
The New ST. Croix Turf Club
announces that the matching
Of horses for the July Fourth
event will take place at
Peters Rest School House on
Sunday afternoon. June Is. at
two o'clock.
All owners or persons inter-
ested in the entries are re-
quested to Be- present and on
lime.
June 9. 1852.
The Managing Committee
, 1952-06-13
GENERAL BoATNER I.

more, should they resist the
orders given.
Soldiers report hearing
FORCES which indicates prepa-
rations are being made to re-
sist with crude weapons, such
as steel-tipped spears.
Other tough compounds re-
main, including No. IS. a
search has shown over 13o
prisoners were killed BY their
comrades. More than 400 anti
communists tried to escape
from fanatics in fear Of being
Filled by them.
, 1952-06-13
Cyril MARSHALL

MARSHALL
where he majored in sculpture
and art metalwork. After
working III tie Architectural
metalwork field both in Eng
land and the United St ates'
Mr.. Marshall worked IN adver-
Using and display work. He
has taken courses in Interior
Design and Commercial Art
and is well known as q water
color painter and teacher ana
has for the past three years
taught Vocational subjects ~
the Christiansted High School.
IN his spare time Mr.. Marshall
operates a workshop and stu
dio in Christiansted.
Before coming to st. CroiS
Mr.. Marshall lived in Key
West, Florida, where he was
President Of the Key West SO
ciety Of Artists for several
years. He also helped to or
ganize the Art and Historical
Society there, which operates
q museum and art gallery with
considerable success.
Among the projects plannee
for the museum are the build.
ing Of a scale model Danish
sugar plantation, additional
displays Of historic documents
the preservation Of Island mu,
sic, photographing and draw
ing architectural details Y
both towns and the remodel
ling Of one Of the islands most
beautiful architectural gems
into a museum.
There are many other pro.
jects under consideration BY
the Museum Commission
which will be carried out
when funds are available
After Mr.. Marshall com
menees his duties there vii
be active programs conducted
in connection with the mu-
scum and m Q frequent
changes>of exhibits. With the
help Of local residents and
visiting friends It is hoped that
the ST. Croix Museum will be
one Of the best in this part Of
the world.
, 1952-06-13
NOTICE
Fees for the Calendar
ne Real Properly Taxes and
Nightsoil Removal Service
Year 1851

Year 1851
Public notice is hereby Civ
en-, as required by Section 81
of the Ordinance Of September
5, 1886 providing for the as
sessment, levy and collection
of taxes upon real property,
that the taxes assessed under
said ordinances for the year
1851, together with the night
soil removal service fees for
said year, as prescribed by
Ordinance Of September 18,
1913 concerning fees for night
soil removal services as
amended by Ordinance Of
July |, 1916, will be due and
payable on or before June 80,
1852.
Payment should be made at
the Finance Offices in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted, for
the respective districts, on all
business days, from 900 to
11:3O o'clock am, and from
1:3O to $50 o'clock pm.
Office Of the Administrator
for st. Croix, Christiansted,
st. Croix, VI, May 26, 1852.
D. 6. Canegata,
Administrator for ST. Croix.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel A. Gray
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bev-
erly, to Mr.. Mario Cornell. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cornell of Los Angeles, Calf, and
Cleveland, Ohio.
The bride, a native of WASH
|ington, is now living in Los An
|geles. She is a graduate of the
Washington College of Music, and
William and Mary College.
Mr.. Cornell attended Fem Col
lege in Cleveland and the Uni
verSity of Southern California
School of Architecture. He served
in the last war as a first lieuten-
ant in the u. S. A. F. and was
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross, the Air Medal, and the
Silver Star.
The wedding will take place in
May and the couple will later re-
side at Silver Lake in Los Angeles
Visiting Capital
In Washington for a visit is
Mrs. Clark McIlwaine of Ivy
Tower. Newport, r. I.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Miss Munroe Honor Guest

Miss Helen Munroe was the
guest in whose honor Mr.. Aubrey
IStarke entertained at a late after
noon party yesterday. The festivity
marked the birthday anniversary
of the honor guest and Mr.. Starke
was assisted by his mother, Mrs.
G. M. Starke.
The party was small and in
formal given in the home of the
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Here for Ceremony.

Mrs. Gadsden Lewis of Miami
Fla, has arrived here to attenC
the dedication of a monument oi
her ancestor, Gov. William DuVal
who was the first territorial Gov
ernor Of Florida. During her visit
Mrs. Lewis will stay at the May
flower.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

host in Georgetown and among the
small number of guests were the
Rev. Arlington A. McCallum,
rector emeritus of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church and Mrs. McCallum.
Miss Munroe later was the guest
at dinner of the acting rector Of
the church, the Rev. Howard Rhys
and his mother. Mrs. Rhys. in the
temporary rectory adjoining the
church at 2430 K street.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

MT. Joseph J. Kudigier, jr.
Mr.. Martin Fernard Smith of
Chevy Chase announces the en-
lgagement Of his daughter Marian
to Mr.. Joseph J. Rudigier. jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudigier of Silver
Spring.
Miss Smith is associated with
the Marjorie Webster Junior Col
lege. Her fiance will be graduated
from the University of Maryland
College Of Engineering, in June.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

st. James Catholic Church wa:
the scene yesterday of the mar
riage of Miss Eleanor Laurie
Morton, daughter of Mrs. William
Henry Gold of Oakton, Va, ano
the late Mr.. H. c. Morton, tt
Mr.. William Daniel Hawkins, III
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Hawkins. jr., of Chicago.
The Rev. Vincent Campi Off.
ciated at the ceremony. There
was reception at the residence
of Mrs. B. F. Shifhett. Following
a wedding trip to williamsburg
they will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Miss Margaret Anne Faulds,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
FauldS of Washington, became the
bride, yesterday, of Mr.. Edwin
William Hayes. He is the son of
Mrs. Haru T. Hayes of Washing
ton and the late Mr.. Hayes.
The ceremony took place at
the Concordia Church with Dr..
Henry c. Koch officiating. There
was a reception in the church
hall. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
attended George Washington
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Returning Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nichols,
jr., of Alexandria, have concluded
a five-day vacation in Hamilton,
Bermuda. They left Tuesday to
return here.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Sailing for Europe

Mrs. Edwin B. Parker Of Wash
ington and Mrs. Harriet johnson
Norville of New York City will sail
this week for Europe. They will be
there until the 1st of August. On
returning to this country they will
travel out to Denver. Colo. to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. ConStam.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Miss Hope Overton, daughter Of
Maj. and Mrs. Robert Henry Over
ton Of Ann Arbor, Mich, was mar
ried to Mr.. David Migdol, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Migdol of this
city, on April 10.
A reception at Hotel 2400 fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Miss Betty L. Brown.
Given in marriage by her father
Miss Betty Lou Brown became the
bride April II of Mr.. Donald C.
Derr. She is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard H. Brown OF
Arlington and Mr.. Derr is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Derr OF
Bluff Point, N. Y.
The ceremony took place al
the First Church of the Nazarene
with the Rev. George w. Harri-
son officiating. Following a south
ern wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Derr will reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
the other half Of the story
all wool nationally famous
COIlECE-TOWN
skirts
fashion at your price ~

Skirts eolore stroieht os ropiers scobbord or
freedom loving designed retieuousIy by famous
CoIIege-town to give you fashion at your price
just 5.o5. Flonnes and weeds . /. some beted,
some pocketed in wide range Of popular foil
shades. We vote for them and SO will you.
l. Proportioned Length Skirts Of wool flannel with snug
tex band at waist that keeps bouses from riding Bonk
eoy bankers brown navy black green Short length,
10 to 3 medium length, II to 20 -. toll length.
Il to 20. 595
4 Slim Wool Tweed Skirts with plastic belt self loops in
verted peot effect down the 'front.' hip pocket Gray brown
and blue tweeds Sizes 10 to l8. 5.95
3. Flored Wool Flannel with three eores Bonker oroy
bonkers brown brown hunter green Sizes to 20
5.95
Self-beIted Wool Flonne Skirts slim Style two front
pockets fly front Gray black, brown green and navy.
Sizes 10 to 49, 5.95
Fored Wool Tweed Skirt has snuo-tex woistbond two side.
entronce pockets Block and brown tweed Sizes Il 8
SOS
SpoRTSWEAR. Down stoirs Store, Main Building
80. also Bsthesdo Budget Store
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

ford of this city.
Louise Garrison of Atkin-
son Ave. school marin of the
Lincoln Elementary school.
entertained her bridge club
Saturday afternoon in her
lovely home. Everyone had a
very pleasant time and a
very delectable menu was
served. Among some Of the
guest present were, Alberta
[ ,ghtfoot. Mary Ellen Hew-
it. Betty Griffin, Sue Smith,
and Emma Henderson.
\ very lovely young lady
that is a new conner TO Our
city is Emma Henderson of
Selma. Ala. She is making
her home with her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J {.
Adams. who are new corners
to Detroit. but are well
known TO many friends of
Detroit. The Adams have
purchased a very lovely
home on Dexter Blvd. Miss
Henderson is a former teach
vr OF the Hudson High school
OF Selma. Ala. Mr.. J {. Adj
ans MAS quite prominent in
civic, political and educa-
catlonal work in selma And
u means quite an asset to
have him and his family 10
Income DetroIttrS.
DR.. and Mrs. William
Grier and tiny son are
in our midst again after
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
LOLLY pop
SOCIETY NOTES

Neal. Fay Chalmers. Maur
ice Evans. Ronald Allen ana
Dennis Wells.
Halloween night found
the home Of Janet Benton
Booth, the scene Of a blu.
jeans party. Everything was
carried out on the theme Of
Hobgoblin day except for
the blue jeans. Among the
scores of friends that enjoy
ed the hospitality of viva.
cious, likeable Janet, were !:
Berry Ann Newell. jim
mie Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs. lr.
win Virgins. Joan Flagan
Fred Haynes. Douglas and
Jackie Flagan. Beverly Ev-
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Gwendolyn and Ray Dezon.
Eta Hurley, Catherine Sy-
phax, Bridget and Wilburn
McReynolds, Alva Calhoun.
Johnnie Thompson. Ponto
Virgins and scores Of 9th
ers.
Adieu until next week.
Please call US for your
news, TR. 5-9771.
LOLLY POP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

sunday afternoon the home
Of Matte cater of CalNcrt
wa> the scene Of - very love
" baby shower given for
Geraldine Blackwell of Ford
Ave Among the many guest
present were
Emma Manson Gertrude
carter. Allie Risc, Doris
Harris. tnorc Anderson.
Violet lemons. lhonie Do
ar. Benny Guilty. Ber-
ii,c DansbN, Irene Williams.
Roberta raA 'o' and t'cor-
gla Singleton.
The -ardivs" and The
Bakers Dozen Clubs, tboth
bridge clnbs) combined for
a bit of entertainment on
Saturday evening at Naci-
rema Club, instead of play
ing bridge they decided to
entertain their friends TO
semi-formal dance. Among
some Of the guest seen hav-
ing a perfectly wonderful
time, were: Ruby Wallace
and James Soruggs.
Betty Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Brown. Juaniia Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Jackson. Mahlc White. Ruth
Mason and Jimmie Bowden.
Elizabeth lillard and Geo
strickland. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Poole. Mr. and Mrs
Archie Moore. Mr. and Mrs
Flcd kImbrouph Mrs Hal-
"a Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Jones
We hear that Mrs. Billy
Morris Of Scotch Ave. is
very Ill.
Mary Ellen Hewitt of Ep-
wcrth Ave. school marin in
lnkster school system. spent
the weekend in Battle Creek
with her parents and rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
ELS md daughter Sandra.
9f Greenfield. Ohio are the
hm1sc-gucSt of the stan Will
Hiss OF +. Forest Mrs. ELS
g the former Gladys Petit